davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-13
THE LIQUOR PALACES.
Where the Money Comes From to Build
Them.

Where the Money Comes From to Build
Them.
In paper presented to the twentieth
,apnual convention of the Catholic total
abstinence union of America, Mr.. L. V.
Powderly said:
"Before the delegates to this conven-
zion separate to go to their homes l
would ask them to go on foot through
the streets Of Pittsburgh, and study the
temperance question as they go. Ihey
will see handsome buildings devoted TO
the sale of liquor on the principal
streets, and, if they estimate the cost
of one of these buildings, they will
learn that it runs away up into the
thousands, far above the reach OF the
workingman's income. On ont OF the
streets of Pittsburgh will be seer a sa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-13

He ian artist)-I would ever so mech
like to paint youI
She-l thank you very much, but il Ia
not necessary. because paint myself
Texas SiftinOa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-13
A Specialist.

Editor-So you are a Harvard man,
Ell?
Applicant - Yes; was champion
boxer, 'S5.
Editor-Well, I'll give you a place.
You'll do to lick stamps, guess
uarpers Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-13
Neglscting His Opportunities.

Day - wonder why Undertaken
O'Enurke failed.
Weeks-He did not know enough to
stand in with tie doctors, and nobody
died.-Munsey's Weekly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-13

Each of the justices of the Federal
Supreme court is allotted a body servant
who is paid ont of the contingent fund
of the court These servants report
promptly every morning at nine at the
residences of the Justices. whom they
attend constantly during the day. They
shave the justices, do their errands and
occasionally act as coachmen for them.
Each Justice is also furnished with a
private secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-13
UNDER The BED.
Tho Woman Who Looked for q Burglar
Rewarded at Last.

you've heard of that burglar ucder
the bed" said Mrs. Westside. "Wel,
I've just had the greatest scare Of my
life. I've been looking for that burglar
under the bed ever since was school
girl, and my grown children long ago
Joined IN the hunt"
And found him at last?"
"Wait-I'll tell you. The other day 1
went to visit some friends in Washing
ton. stopped at the home of couple
of old maids-the incest people in the
world, you know-who had been re-
Gently bcreft of a loved relative. He
had died in the house. During the
evening the conversation naturally
turned upon the character and last i'll
ness of this man. 1t was only a casual
conversation. Nothing was remarka-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SEED IND CROP.

last June man was shot TO death in this
c;tv under circumstances which left no doubt
! in the mind of any rational being that he had
been murdered by the woman who had ensnared
him and from whose clutches he was desirous
| m escape. Not shred Of credible testimony
| in her favor was produced during the trial she
presented day after day in court loathsome
spectace of vice and terror but the jury shocked
and outraged the community by declaring her
puiltless. There Is no embodiment of malignant
depravity too monstrous for compassion but so
ciety is bound to resent such verdict as this
We were mpelled at the time to say that these
twelve men had done their utmost to infame the
temper and nerve the arm of every wanton who
might thereafter suspect that she was about to
/ lose victim.
That protest has been amply justified. The
same vile impulse of lust and avarice has accom-
plished another brutal murder. Another IN
| famous woman will soon be put on trial for her
life. She is now frightened and dismayed, but
she will remember that it was the acqulttal OF
Ella Nelson that inspired her, and she Will be
consoled and comfOrted. These creatures know
well tho history and emotions OF one another.
That rank injustice encouraged her purpose ana
will now stimulate her hopes of escape. She
| will recall those twelve jurymen with admlra-
ton. and will be contented to trust herself to
twelve others equally good and true" Her
lawyer will tell her that she has fair chance
of getting them, but we DO not believe that
things have quite come to such pass in this
city. The knowledge that she had so many ac-
completes before the fact in the jury-box last
June is not sufficient reason for believing that
she will have an equal number of serviceable
friends in court when she is brought up for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

main inside the window. But there is no tell
ing. All that is settled is that in spite OF the
vast volume of higher education which has oeeh
pouring from that shrine of learning for so many
wears. woman now resides in New Haven pos
sibly within stones throw OF the college, VINO
treats her husband as despitefully as tho ioo'-
ball players treat the football.
OF course, exceptions are OF small account
The rule is the main thing. Can II be SHOWN
that before Yale was started New-Haven was
by no means as reputable, by no means
as bent upon progress along the noblest
lines as she is now? Are statistics avail
able demonstrating that as Yale grows older
the wives of New Haven become more gentle,
are less and less given to forgetting even for a
moment that their husbands are so many con-
summate crowns OF creation? Is the average
head of a New-England house who happens to
he a little man never brought in contact with
the ceiling or sent flying through the window
because of bis larger helpmect? Until these
salient inquiries are disposed of, the real sig
nificanee of the painful New-Haven incident to
which reference has been made must remain
in doubt. Let fair-minded people suspend judy
ment until they get more light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

patriotism in our newspaper Offices to have pre-
vented the unseemly displays OF paftisah na'e
and offensive hostility to the President and sec
rotary of State which have been witnessed DUR
ing the last week.
The home field offers adequate scope for po-
litical activity even during the week before eec-
ton. The foreign affairs of the Nation ought to
be reserved for non partisan and unimpassioned
discussion at all times: and especially when
crisis arises in international relations ought there
to be elf-restrant, conservatism and fair play.
Our friends the enemy during the last few days
have been industriously working up war panic
and holding up the Administration the American
Minister and Admiral Brown for popular execra-
ton. 1t has been a disgraceful exhibition OF
election politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
4 DEFECT OF THE HIGHER EDUCATION

las the niHneF cuucdtlOH oil. lIunS jill ~ WHICH,
necessarily makes for righteousness? Knowl-
edge is power, but does he who increases in
knowledge inevitably increase in moral robust
ness? Music has power to sOothe the savage
breast, but does it make the savage better
man? Was a reform movement ever brought
about by piano or brass band or a violin =?
Are the True and the Beautiful in the last
ANALYSIS synonymous terms? These and the
related questions are the despair of the debating
societies, since they never stay decided. They
come to the front at this time by reason of an
incident which occurred at New Haven on Fri
day.
A citizen of that town had applied for d.
vorce on the ground OF cruelty. lie set forth
in his moving papers that his wife was accus-
toned to lay her hands upon him decidedly not
in the way of kindness. It appeared from the
record that while he weighed as little as one
hundred pounds she weighed as much as two
hundred and fifty. 1t further appeared that the
wife, instead of having respect to the admoni-
ton " 1t is excellent to have giants strength
but it is tyrannOus to use it like giant" was
accustomed to lift him from the ground toss
him to the ceiling and suffer him to return to
earth without making any attempt to break his
fall. The only excuse she offered for thus
handling him was far from being adequate He
testified that she explained that she let him
come down violently from ceiling to floor "just
to see how it sounded" The husband-this also
appears-havng the spirit of a man, did not
hesitate to reason with her. He objected to
being experimental with to see how it sounded.
and frankly told her So But to no purpose.
&" When l demonstrated with her." the poor
man stated, "she would drop me out of the
window Now this happened at New Eayen.
And what is New-IIaven if not one of the great
str,ngholds of the higher education? There. if
anywhere. the influence of the higher education
If so be that it has any to speak of-should
be very potent. Assuming that the higher ed
ucation is in reality powerful conservator OF
morals, New-Haven, from centre to circumfer-
ence, on it's back streets no less than on its
front ones ought TO be the abode of people
who to a man and to n woman live lives alto
gether pure, lovely and Of good report But
what are the facts? We have presented them.
She pitched the man whom she had sworn ia
love- honor and obey from floor to ceiling in
order 10 settle minor point in applied acoustics
And when he ventured to request her not to. she
ND and flung him out of the window. Perhaps
if there had been co-educatiOn Of the sexes at
Yale things might have been different in this
family. She might not have flung him so high,
or at al events. might have suffered him 70 re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
PERSONAL.

Senator John NJ. Palmer, Of Illinois. being n new.
conner Is given back seat In the Senate Chamber at
present but he does not like at ALL lie thinks every
one should have even chance at the beginning Of tho
session. Possibly this venerable statesman may find
some other things which he does not like before he com
pletes his experience in Washington.
The superstition that st. Gaudens Is the only sculp-
tor TO whom General Sherman sat for bust Is, The
Boston Transcript" declares, erroneous. This news
papcr says that sherman gave long sittings
TO Franklin simmons the American sculptor In Rome.
and two copies Of the marble bust that resulted have
been acquired IN this country The General ordered
one for his family.
Sarah Bcrnhardts certificate Of birth, which has
recently been found, indicates that she born In
tho Latin quarter Of Paris, aud not In Havre. Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
mother was Jewcss, and a mil;ncr IN Q 40, -
the house In which Charlotte Cordsy killed Hsrsk

n =
the house In which Charlotte Cordsy killed ~. -
Henry Hottnger, son Of the well knovn p,-.
banker, is In Washington with travelling eomp.us.
They have been visiting British Columbia, calfsr,s.
Yellowstone Park, and nearly tbs whole OF hahiisSS
EDglshspeaking North America.
The new banknote bearing the late William m.
doms portrait will not be issued before Deeemb.,
ms good deal OF time Is required TO season. The n.
after the first impression Is received before own
the paper another.
Timothy Hopkins and his wife have left Boso,
and will soon return 10 san FrancBcJ IA q br,v,
eur, accompanied by their counsel.
The approaching retirement OF DIR. LiddeI Dean 4
Christ Church, oxford. from his ofioe-he meam n
resign soon after ChrIstmss-lesds The London News,
10 say: "For nore than lyeaDd- thirty ye~rs h IA.
ruled a great college with conspicuous power and
dignity. II he could not make Christ Church Ne,
read. he took care that they should behave I'm
selves. lie was a tutor Of Christ Church beser \.
became head master at Westminster. and NJ. R.su,
who was then a Gentleman Commonor describes Al.
as one of the finest typos Of molly prcsenoed EasHA
mem he had ever seen. adding that he vas TIE oa,
man IN o.k,rd who understood art The Dean ur
horn IN 1911. and was contemporary at Oxfor1 VIA
Mr. Gladstone both being Chrisichureh men, and bosl
double drsts Any one who has seen Dr. lAsra
walking I'm procession ns Vice Chancellor between is-a
ana 1874 Will agree with Mr. kuskin that nsS
perfect specimen Of stateliness and majesty Could "a.
well be seen. The Dean Is probably best known =
ths public a. Joint author Of The famous kssss
nut he also wrote History OF Rome, vhieh IN -
unabridged version v excellent ahd ne most =
sci was admired By all who TRANSMITTED univerSfv
business with him. and IN aoadcmca matters he W
always staneh Ll. . d /. y penesn nss b
nfteen hours between Radley and oxford during n
terrible snowstorii Of January. lssi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
DIPLOMACY AND PARTISANSHlP

The latest news from Chill juStlfies the con-
sentative view which we expressed yesterday.
The CHILEAN Government, instead of refusing
defiantly to consider the question raised by the
State Department is acting the assumption
that it is under moral obligations to investigate
the circumstances of the recent assault upon the
Baltim0re's men. 1t is now reported that several
of the ringleaders of the mob have been arrest
cd. The Chilian envoy in Washington is also
credited with expressing sincere desire on the
part of his Government to bring all the facts to
light and to offer full explanations in due time.
The American Government cannot properly show
signs of impotence at this juncture. The Chilian
Government would be justified under any cir
cumstances in resenting any attempt on the part
of the United States to hurry or drag it into
action. At this time there are special reasons
for indulgence and patience. The civil war was
followed by the establishment OF Provisional
Government General elections have been held
and the choice of President is impending. Pub
lie affairs are in transition stage. and the pO-
litical excitement is very great. The final dis
position of the present diplomatic complication
will not rest with those now in power, but with
their constitutonally elected successors. 1t is
an occasion that calls for deliberate and tenn
perate action at Washington.
Not only in Washington but in American news
paper offices as well, ought there to be modera-
ton and self-restraint. We can recall nothing
more indecent and less patriotic than the conduct
of certain anti Administration journals in the
present crisis. If they had been edited and con-
trolled by the garrulous and irresponsible Mr.
Foster, who has assumed TO represent Chill in
some irregular way at Washington, they could
not have been more malevolent and vindictive
in critcising Admiral Brown, denouncing the
American Minister at Santiago and on the film
siest evidence accusing both the naval and diplo-
matte officials of misconduct and fragrant acts
Of hostility to Chill. When an American Min.
ister is under fire. as Mr.. Egan has been at Santi
ago, and is, moreover, eXerting his humane
offices for the protection of political refugees
under his roof, it is not time when journals
of either party should clamOt fer his recall and
wantonly attack the Administration for honorine
man of Irish birth with responsible dplo-
matte most There ought to have been sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TWENTY-FOURPAGES
TIE NEFS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-From 1000 to 10000 persons were
killed by the recent earthquake in Japan. -
The Gar arrived at Doutzig. - 1t is thought
the French Deputies will accept the duty on pork
fixed by the Senate.
Domestic-The miners of lsriceville, Tenn, set
free $50 convicts at that place, and l4O who were
confined in another prison. =-- Mr. FasSett closcd
his campaign by making speeches at Amsterdam
Fort Plain and Utica. - The status OF The
CHILEAN controversy is unchanged at Washington
Senior Montt protested that the reported Chihan
ill-feeling is exaggerated - Senator quay
testified at Pittsburg that he had received no
money from Bardsley; the proprietors OF Inc
Pittsburg POST were bound over for trial in his
libel suit - Important and successful tests
of nickel steel and Harveyized armor plates were
held at the Indian Head Proving Ground. -
Major Mckinley made the last speeches in his
Ohio campaign
City and Suburban.-A man believed to be Will
lam Miller, who murdered Minnie Rauhauser, COM
mitted suicide near EnglewoOd n. j. - 4
great Republican mass-meeting before the Sub
Treasury Building was addressed by John D
Smith, Stewart L. Woodford Cephas Brainerd,
j. Blocker Miller, Henry L. Burnett, Il. f. Chit.
tenden and Others - Sir Edwin Arnold was
entertained at dinner by the Lotos Club. -
Princeton's football team defeated Wesleyan, 70
10 0. and the New-York Athletic Club team was
defeated BY the Orangcmen IL to q. - Stocks
dull, yielding slightly in the first hour and after
ward recovering the early losses the closing was
quiet, but extremely firm
The Weather -Forecast for to-day Fair and
cloudy weather, with lower temperature and rain
late in the day. Temperature yesterday High
est, 6S degrees lowest, so: average. 81 ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

The Wall Street meeting OH the steps OF the
Sub-Treasury building yesterday afternoon was
a remarkably successful affair, and was highly
creditable to the Republican Club which has
done especially effective work in this campaign.
General Burnett exposed the false claims OF
Tammany Hall that it has reduced the burdens
of the taxpayers by showing an increase OF 10
per cent in his tax bill. Sound, practical argu-
ments were presented by the other speakers, and
all the addresses appealed directly to the reason
and the intelligence of the multitude OF listeners
A full report of the proceedings will be found on
the twenty fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
AL WILL DEFEND"

Az Democratic banquet In Blnghamton on sails
d,y October IL Governor lin being the liOn Of "
OCCASION a local Oratoc ADDRESSED him In these vosds
" The Democrat. Of New sork In 1892 recognizing n
now nominate You ~ their candidate for the Pca
dcncy! There was much applause and I'LL prcmpt{
replied. GALL WILL DEPEND ON TIE REsVLf "
TIE PRESENT ELECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

New-Haven, while Pennsylvania and Trinity
fought out hard contested battle at Phila-
delphia There were also matches between
Stevens and Williams at Williamstown, and be-
tween Amherst and the Boston Institute OF Tech
nology at Amherst. Among the principal con-
tests of this week will be the game between
Princeton and Pennsylvania, which promises to
be a very close one, the betting being even
money on the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

VIEW.
"For my part, | never
hesitate TO adopt as q rule
al action and conviction d
duty that A MILLION OF
PEOPLE SHOULD MEYER
BE LED To PUBLIC Pill
LACE FROM ANY CON
SHERATON OF PARTY
EXPEDIENCE, STATE OR
NATIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

The argument of the respectable Democrats who
despise Tammany bnt are going to vote for Tam
many's man amounts TO this: Tammany is bad ;
the issue in this campaign is not however, for
or against Tammany, although if Flower is elected
Tammany will be put in possession of the State
Government, nevertheless the issue is for or
against free trade and so We shall vote with
Tammany 1t is this kind Of logic from men
who know better that explains the phenomenon
of the continued existence Of Tammany. 1t Is
band Of robbers-that all decent men admit. But
il must not be put down because the persons
through whom such an effort must he made
believe in protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

At the last election for County Clerk in Brook
!yn, in 1883; the Republicans succeeded in elect
ing their candidate for the first time in quarter
NJ n century or more. Why should they not re-
neat that experience this year? They have an I'm.
commonly strong and capable candidate in Colonel
Michel. while his opponent has no strength en-
cent that which comes from the fact that he repre-
SCENTS the ring and the gang in this campaign. The
Republicans of Kings County ought to keep this
important office in Republican hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THO CONFLICTING rIEWs or DCTy
J. TILDES's GROVER cLEyELAyps

'h'f bfs ~. kshNU
VIEW.
=" our opponents N
shrielNns the dement's "a
dangerous procllvltles q 4
certain Democratic orrsnL
Hati0n. EVEN III ALL
THEY ALLEGE WrRR
TRUE. T II Y PERrlS
T II r. Y SUGGEST ARE
BAsELE>s AND ABSURD.
BrT TIE ARGrNEST ~
THIS QUESTION BELT.
Ties An IMPORTANT
.f'rTf ALTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Juoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noflrcs.


A. IL AUTUMN.
~, The Noon sPsS: cold ana Ssl,, sssr'
Tc shroud the dying year
And through the bare gaunt branches
Soon Ths VIII shi the sfe SSeI lie SSned
Beneath the neecy snow
s Sss; S s:sS VII r n sss's s.s sy51s
You carefully each day.
EVERY DAY OF THE SEVEN
S.et should be brushed with sozoDQNT in order 70 keen
s ss ,sssss S
sw Ire use T 1 sSs xay
pcpsrueI The Che, ladies' SH S,, an, ssct qsc
& Q ee''se s men:
the better for them
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, 6 for 80. None
better at any price 500 and 81 Broadway.
Ladies take DR. Siegert's Angostura Bitters
generally when they feel lowsprted 1t hrightens them
up Immediately
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily day. s}sss SIS ssss ss Hs; rs
s R.IlSE " 4sSSas Sunday sSS iSSS SSS 70
s wsse%S . Yss"H Tsitun.....:. aSS
ifpas RSs 'sas
sses sssa pes aa VIII e rsid By
Remit BY Postal order Express Order Check Draft or
Cash Or Postal Note. sent in unregistered letter.
.ee q inc tribune y. Nss ASA 4,ss M.sy Nsx
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for Lbication IN The Tribune and
orders regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII be re-
seiysa the SSwins hss ran Ssss IN SswY ..
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