davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
HOSTILE TO AMERICAN INTERESTS

From The Irish World. ,ur poJs \
The animus OF THE New-York Eyemn ~ cr,ate ~
MAIN Nothing would please II more than Mh,sn ~ou4
psMn a hs,wae thls country and Brazil WHICH suco1
lave The eject OF wholly partially rnc9n n 1rnss
cnected by Mr.. Blaine. our loss Wcuu Svai 10 thas
gain. "a She is our chief commeriai n'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
nA,cyoN DAYS FOR FARMERS.

From Tho indianapolis Journal .,.,s NJ pow
In spite Of all that Is said BY u,e dollars worth q
erty tfere never was time wher a" s'a,us IN 60
wheat corn or meat would buy s., nlucn raw
srI .,oceries and manufactured goods as Hss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

on Saturday, sad as that was, sinks into insis-
nifcance in comparison with the appalling con-
sequences which the giving-way of the conduit
may involve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

There can be no doubt of the popular interest
in DIR. Briggs in view of the great audience
which assembled in the Church Of the Covenant
last evening to hear his lecture on "The Bible
and the Church as Fountains of Divine Au-
thority." These two were associated with the
Reason by DIR. Briggs in the famous inaugural
address, and furnished the gravamen of the
charges made by the heresy hunters against him.
The latter will be treated in next weeks lecture.
The accused professor is thus substantially pre-
senting to the public the defence which he was
shut off from presenting DO the Presbytary. lie
could speak on no more popular topic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Richard Croker. shortly after election. in an
interview which he has not yet denied. was re
ported as having come out in favor Of the blanket
ballot. Thus far, however. the reform spirit has
not pervaded Tammany Hall through and through
and considerable number of the Tammany Sen
ators and Assemblymen will to all appearances
do their best at Albany to prevent ithe passage
of such an amendment to the Ballot Reform law,
Two Democratic Assemblymen-elect and one Sen
atorelect from this city are pledged to the reform;
but there is no doubt that they represent on this
question the views of an exceedingly slender
minority of Tammany Halls followers. 1t will
cause no surprise if Mr.. Croker soon utters state
ment setting forth that he misrepresented in
the interview wherein he declared his adherence
to q reform that he knows would be harmful to
his party.
Garland of Hominy Hill, has turned up in
Washington. Pan-Electric Garland, to be sure
He dropped into the soundess depths of Obscurity
the moment the Cleveland Administration ended :;
but it seems that he has emerged fer moment
and is after something with Pan-Electric tag
to it. President Cleveland refused to remove
Garland. and refused to let him resign under
fire." Well, Garland remained under fire till the
end Of the chapter-an dwhere has he been since ?
Echo-a Pan-Electric echo-answers. Where?
Boston has the possibly questionable privilege
of preparing for another election as soon as the
principal one Of the year is over. The custom OF
eecting the Mayor in that city early in December
raises the query whether, if general aud munich
pal elections are to he separated, the latter should
not take place in the spring rather than q month
after the common election day throughout the
land The nominations have been made for the
chief magistracy Of the metropolis Of MaSsachu-
sets, and there will be some lively campaigning
for the next two or three weeks. The Demo
Gratis have renominated Mayor Matthews, who, in
obedience to Boston's "incipient Tammany," has
conspcuously failed To keep the pledges which
he made In advance Of his election. Against him
the Republicans have put up strong candidate in
Mr. Horace c. Allen, who is man of high CHAR
acter and approved ability, and who has rendered
good service to the community as member and
president Of the Common Council II all good
citizens join in the effort to relieve Boston from
the control Of ring which seeks II initiate the
secret society that reigns over New-lorlx, Mr.
Allen will be elected by good majority, and
pure government assured for the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
NOVEMBER.

Now an opalescent yelling ,,,-
Crowns the hills; the dead leaves saiihs
ON the streams do tell the falling
Autumn TIDE.
Frosts have wrought their old destrucuoh'
Gnats are poweriess tor suction
And the pumpkin-vine's production
Now Is pied.
Later truck the wains are freighungi
Spoons at fireside tete a-teteinS,
Harvest parties congregaung
In the barns.
Barring now are bush and brtar,
Egg quotations getting higher
Mile at barroom stoves the liar
Spins his yarns.
Golden tears the willows weeping,
Russet leaves thro' Ianeways sweepmsi
.Tabbyn near the heatSlstonc seepino
On the rug.
Shows their furry feats are trying
And the farmer, rest espying,
seeks his ever-satisfying
Ciderjug. NJ. co,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

at Is mistake says physician, - to suppose 'aA'
all trichinae snitten patients die small pe'cen.ss
undoubtedly do but the greater number get wen ai
passing through attack which closely resemo.. .
mandatory rheumatism and is often mistaken i@ -
Having passed the acute stage, they are no ionse
danger as the insects then lie dormant In the S,'e
and many man is full of triclinae without III w.
least suspecting the fact
In Oldtown is a man who's making money iass "a -
OF CLANS though he is at present feeding me cai a
his pigs. lie keeps u hotel and has Dohaea ssrh
hat down around Mt. Desert Ills cams atfM hsm on
day He keeps them two weeks feeding tueni a.
celery meal ana Indian meal They laugh ana s sv" N
Ten he boils them, bushel Mt a time lie Pa', ..sr
quart OF water and takes out eight quarts ae
is strained and set aside for day Ia ner and
Then 1t is heated, seasoned with salt ana pePpSss
sold for cents glass. lie has Dig u 1 i..ds
bushel Of clans delivered costs go cents ns dinL
them 40 cents worth. He gives Il fourouhs9s ,vioV
There are tirtytwo drinks In gallon ana "a
drinks a.e secured from bushcl OF clans n an sors
profit on bushei Of clans 81 20, ana ne ses nj pS
DAYS six gallons. Many try to initiate NM NJ, a. M
one knows how to feed the clans as he does IL" ~
grow fast, moreover.-(Lewiston Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Still further evidence of the Democratic pur-
DOSE to employ every possible means OF delay in
the counting of the votes in order to gain con-
troll of both branches of the Legislature is fur
nished in the orders which have gone from Al
bany to Syracuse. Judge Kennedy, OF Syracuse,
last week issued a mandamus requiring the
Onondaga Supervisors TO count certain ballots
cast for Munro, the Republican candidate for AS
semblyman, on which his name was misspelt.
Now it appears that this matter is to be fought in
the courts as far and as long as possible even to
the Court of Appeals. Plainly the purpose is to
prevent final decision, if possible, until after
the Legislature convenes, when the Democrat, if
seated. could only be ousted as the result Of
contest in the Assembly which by this theft OF
a seat would be made Democratic. These pro-
ceedngs are little short OF revolutionary
Brooklyn appears to be nearer water famine
than this city has been at any time since the re
cent alarm over the reduced supply began. The
break in the conduit Cor aqueducb which sup
plies Brooklyn deprives that city of virtually
its entire water supply. 1t is hoped that re-
pairs may be made to-day, but it is more than
possible that this may not be the case. The city
officials have acted wisely in ordering factories
20 refrain from using water, in folbidding wash
ing and in counselng the utmost economy in
the use of water II the conduit is not in a
condition TO be used in day or two Brooklyn
will be practically without any water whatever
OF coune the work of repairing the break will be
pressed with all diligence, so that the disaster OF
an actual water famine may, il possible, be
ayerted. The loss of four lives by the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
5uoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslnfss Nollres.


Keeps Dress Shirts to measure 6 for 50. None
better .. any price. 500 and sll broadway
ROLL Tor DESKS
And Once Furniture
Manufactured by T. @. Sellew
III Eulton-st, n. Y.
There is q new CRAWFORD SHOE Store just
opened al 1,155 Broadway above 26th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Nespalork Dailn Tribnate
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
p.a,. day. week.. ..sf Sf q S@$ ssS "SS
Daily, without Sunday. 90 4V9 Ivy w
sunday Tribune 2U iOo "
Weekly Tribune. co
Postage prepaid Tribune except or DAILY ana sunday
u, Der for NAH in New York City and On DAILY
semi.weelly ana Weekly 10 foreign countries, IN whch
eases extra postage will be raid by subscrieers ~. -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek' Drats OF
ts:s Or Postal Noc. sent In an unregistered letter.
Main once Of he Tribune 1884 Nasssust;, New.Yo,k
Address all correspondence simply The Iriou'e. Ne"
Nerk. - 49,, ,x,r r,,r,,x-r
Advertisements for publication The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII De ~
eeyed st the following branch Offices In New.fLk:
Main branch Office, 1,23s Broadway corner Slstss
l68 4th-ave., corner 14th.st
27o West 23dst. corner Shave
100 West 42d-st, near eth.eYe.
50 Avenue A, near East 4th-st
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159 East S0th-st, near Sdave
1SO East I26th- St, 3d-eve
2<8 West 125h.st.. between 9TH and 9Th avess
O92 9th ave 66th-st.
i,7oe 1stave, near seth ST.
1852 poweYy, near Broomest
% Lbcrty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES
rookiya Advertising Agency, 3T Fulton.st. op. CITY
Hail. No.. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-29

ing little to waste they have been
economical If they have contributed
less to the prosperity of the north they
have made the most of every element
of prosperity at home.
The county and district fairs in Tex
as. more numerous. better attended
and with better exhibits than ever be-
fore, tell their own story of substantial
prosperity among the farmers, as well
as of their keen interest in the finer
points of farm economy. The Texas
farmers have not been spending money
freely because they have not had the
wherewith to spend, and borrowing
has been difficult; but they have been
making some long strides towards be
coming independent of borrowing.
The results of the years saving and
working in Arkansas are summed up
in the statement that the farmers will
this year owe less money when the
crops are sold than.they owed last year;
that there have been more diversified
farming, better methods, more home
comforts, more public improvements
and a general upbuilding throughout
the state. The towns are improving
faster than the country, but the rural
districts are doing WE'LL
They and all farmers in the south
and west will do vastly better after
the depicting tariff taxes imposed for
the sole benefit of small but greedy
class of monopolists are sponged out,
and the government at Washington re-
stricted to its legitimate function of
raising revenue for its own needs
St Louis Republic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-29
RANDY'S ROARERS.
Lord Randolph Churchhill's Lion Stories
Creating Diversion in English Society.

Lord Randolph Churchhill's Lion Stories
Creating Diversion in English Society.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Lord Randolph
Churchill's lion story in the Graphic is
giving the public needed diversion in
this season of mourning for the loss
of distinguished men. Some of the pa
pers are cruel enough to speak of his
lordship's story of adventures with the
lions as idiotic, and one writer goes so
far as to suggest that if Churchill
bearded the monarch of the African
wilds, the lion he met must have been
stuffed. Then cruel comparisons are
drawn between Churchill and Gordon
Cumming, the lion hunter, and alto
gether his lordship is likely to have a
bad quarter of an hour when he
glances over the mail that will bring
him yesterdays papers.
In addition to the merciless chatting
in the press, the lighter theaters have
seized upon Randy and his Lions as
a subject for the amusement of the
profane. A singer named Roberts, in
the Gaiety, has composed new and
blood-curdling verse in addition to her
usual topical song, and the roars that
greet the allusion to the valiant hunter
Randy put an African lions quite at
a discount
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-29
THE SHILLELAH
An an Arbiter of fractional Differences
Cork


in Cork.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Faction fights are
of almost hourly occurrence in Cork,
and the excitement is growing to de-
gree that can not according to appear
ances. long be unattended by blood
shed.
There is some hesitation among the
McCarthyites as to whether they will
run Mr.. William O'Brien or Mr.. Mich
ael Davitt against Mr. John Redmond.
In the event of nominating Mr.. Davitt.
the letters of nomination at Kilkenny
will have to be Cancelled. Mr.. Davitt,
however, is stronger than Mr.. O'Brien
with the extreme element in Cork, on
account of his sufferings in an English
convict prison. Mr.. O'Brien is looked
at askance by many of both factions,
who charge that he is rather unstable.
The police are doing extra duty in
Cork, and find hard work in suppress
ing the faction fights which are of
hourly occurrence on the streets. Mr..
Davitt, Mr.. O'Brien and the Mccarthy
ties generally are announced by the
Parnellites as murderers, and their fol-
lowers retaliate in equally severe lam
g,uage. Then the shillelah comes into
play.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-29
SOLIDlTY OF THE SOUTHWEST

The Farmers Retrenching Against Mo-
nopolistic Oppression.
Strong evidence of the vital forces at
work in the industries and trade of the
south is the fact that that section is
now more prosperous than it has been
for several years. For the last year or
two no portion of the country has had
a more trying ordeal or had more OBJ
stacles thrown in the way of it's prog
ress.
From the day that the Reed congress
was organized the south was threat
ened from Washington with revolu-
tionary enactment deliberately in
tended to create disorder. disturb con-
fdence and check its growing indus
tries. How many millions of dollars
the south lost through this infamous
measure. put forward by the greedy
and reckless political gamesters who
dictated the policy of Reeds congress,
will never be known; but the loss was
real. and it was great.
Before the force bill was out of the
way hurtful blow was struck at the
cotton interests of the south by the
Mckinley tariff, which not only inn
posed heavier burdens of taxation upon
the cOCtOu growers, OUT III d meas III
crippled their best customers by di.nin-
fishing their ability to pay good prices
for cotton The increase in the duties
on cotton goods for the benefit of New
England mill owners made it necessary
that European mill owners, who take
nearly three-fourths of the crop,
should pay enough less for raw cotton
to meet the increased tax on manu-
featured cotton goods. Directly and
Indirectly the Mckinley tariff has
made the cotton crops of this year
worth fifteen to twenty per cent less
than they would have been worth ii
that tariff had not been passed.
And yet in many portions OF the
south the people are to-day on Sc
curer basis of prosperity than they
were year or two ago The self
denial, prudence and foresight neces-
sary to meet the difficulties of the past
two yea rs have borne legitimate fruit
in greater independence and freedom
from debt Having comparatively
little money to spend they have lived
more upon their own resources: hav-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-29

realized this vast possibility; but the nome
is the great nursery OF religious faith and
life. They are one sided theories of con.
science which prevent our looking for signs
of the religious faith and life with the dawn
of intelligence and the first developments
of will. False tests in which the nature
OF child is quite forgotten prevent
US from finding them. We would that par
ents should feel that they can not look too
early for the faint beginning of the spiritual
life in til hearts of their children, nor too
carefully foster them. At the same time we
must insist, as we have always done, that
the nature of religious life should be definite
and conscious. 1t may arise as gradually
and gently as summer morning breaks.
AT the conclusion of the reading of
the address it was unanimously adopted
without amendment by the conference.
1t will be signed. by all of the officers
who have presided ever the conferences
and by the four secretaries, and will
then be distributed by the senior bish-
ops and presidents of Methodist confer
ences throughout the world as an en-
bodiment of the views of the ecumen-
ical Methodist conference respecting
the present state and future of Meth
OdiSm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-29

every cent you've paid for it, if it
doesn't benefit or cure you. A med
icine that promises this is one that
promises to help you.
But there's only one medicine of
its kind that can and does promise it.
It's DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's the guaranteed remedy
for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, from a common blotch or
eruption to the worst scrofula. 1t
cleanses, purifies, and enriches the
blood, invigorates the system, and
cures Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas and all manner of blood
taints from whatever cause. Great
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence.
It's the best blood-purifier, and it's
the cheapest, no matter how many
doses are offered for dollar-for
you pay only for the good you get.
Nothing else is "just as good" as
the discovery" 1t may be better
for the dealer. But he wants
money and you want help.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-29
BLAINE'S LATEST DODGE.

The lingo Statesman Perpctrates One OF
His OId-Time Tricks.
Mr.. Blaine attempts to spike the gun
he himself loaded when he wrote his
famous letter to Senator Fry about the
Mckinley bill He now says that his
condemnation of it was written before
the reciprocity clause was put in, and
that that removed all his objections.
Now it is to be said that the reciproc-
ity clause of the bill is VIGOROUSLY not
what Mr.. Blaine wanted it to be and
tried to make it. He wanted the duty
on sugar left on. and one on hides put
on, SO that he could actually have some
concessions to offer instead of, as now,
only a threat to make. He also adds
that 1.-The reciprocity provision is prov
ing very useful, especially in farm
products, and more particularly in the
case of the two articles mentioned in
the paragraph quoted, pork and flour"
In this he differs from the last cam
paign document put forth by the bureau
Of statistics, in which it is admitted
that sit is not to be expected that the
results of the treaty with Brazil will
be very marked as yet" He differs
still more from the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, which says in it's issue of Octo Der
II: ''In the face of reciprocity treaty
now in operation with Brazil, it will
surprise most people to learn that ex-
ports of cotton cloth to that country
have fallen off nearly fifty per cent. in
value" And the reduction on flour in
Cuba is not yet in effect, while not a
pound of pork has yet been exported to
Germany under the new inspection
laws. But the letter will serve its
main object, which undou btedly was to
show that Mr.. Blaine does not propose
to let the president steal his reciproc-
ity thunder, and that he by no means
wishes to be considered as ''neglecta-
BILE quantity" politically. But what a
strange state of things it is which
makes it necessary for him to go into
an elaborate argument to prove that he
is mot opposed to the Mckinley bill, !"
when that bill is about all there is to
present-day republicanism!-N.Y Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-29

LEwEs, Del, Oct. 2O.-The schoone,
Rebecca j. Evans, Capt. j. M. Fernan.
DEE, from Bravo. Cape Verde islands,
for Boston, put into the breakwater
for repairs and provisions yesterday
morning. She encountered severe
gale October 2, which blew with great
force thirteen days from southeast to
northwest, blowing sails, tearing away
sheeting from stern, stern boat anchor
and sixty fathon:s of hawser. The
cabin and forecastle were filed with
water. The ballast shifted and consid-
cradle of the vessels material was
washed off deck. The vessel is leaking
badly. Seven passengers are on board,
including two ladies'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-29
ANOTHER RUSSIAN PLOT.

Russia Negotiating with Ex-King Milan of
Servia for Certain Alleged Rights for a
Monetary Consideration.
VIENNA, Oct. 2O.-The Austrian min
lister at Belgrade, Baron Theemel, has
made formal request for information
from the regency as to the reported
mortgaging by ex-King Milan to a
Russian bank of certaian alleged
rights in Servia for the sum Of
100000 roubles advanced by the
bank. AS Milan is not known to
have any individual property in
Servia, suspicion prevails in Vienna
that the Russian government has
paid Milan two millions in order to vest
in Russia some political claim upon the
country. AS King Alexander is not
likely to be married for some years and
as Milan is his sons heir, and also re-
tains certain rights under the act of
abdication, it is clear that Russia has
not paid the money for nothing at
time when she has no money to
spare for useless purposes.