davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Gradually Parne1 is apparently gaining
the ascendency in the Irish local fight. All
of his opponents combined do not appear to
be quite his equal il strategy and aggressive
boldness of action. Some of ParnslI's ad-
herents have lately seized the land league
funds and records at Belfast, and as pos
session is considered nine points of the law
the Parneilites will probably control that
stronghold hereafter. Wha ever his moral
status Parnell appears to be the intellectual
superior of his foes by great odds.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Usually the politicians and press of any
country will not unite against the executive
head of the government unless he is sus-
pected of ambitious designs subversive of
the national rights d liberties of the peo-
pie. Yet President Balmaceda of Chile de-
clares that those strongest elements have
combined against him without such cause.
1t doesn't sound reasonable. His selfish
personal aspirations must have incited them
TO It
The morning news., 1891-03-06
OUR NEW YORk OFFICE.

Mn. J. FINN. General Advertising Agent
NJ the MoRxNs NEWS, once % Park Row,
View York. AIadvertising business outside OF
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Hna " III be managed by him.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Western merchants are making a vigor-
GUS fight to test the validity of the latest
tariff law. Should it fail to stand before the
supreme court endless and embarrassing
complications would ensue. Rebates would
have to be paid and no end of trouble
and annoyance to trade wou follow.
Therefore an immediate final decision Of the
question is matter of vital importance to
commercial interests all over the country.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Without any pretense Of disguise the
Hon Moustache Jones asserts that he wants
t. be governor of New York. Since "Jones,
he pays the freight" the b'ys are apt to
harken to him in spite Of David and his liar
down in Gotham.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Instead of trying to give the whole coun-
try fair and just administration of the
government President Harrison appears to
be simply using his odice for the gratif1ca-
ton of his own personal prejudices and
spite. Rather than give the people of Vicks-
burg such postmaster rs they want he is
embroiling the whole city by trying to
sforce upon them the most obnoxious person
he could find. Such a malignant, petty
tyrant is the President of the United States.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Such confession as the arrested Italian
at New Orleans is reported to have made
cannot be relied upon as guide to the ad-
ministration Of Justice Before the man
made his purported confession he was prob
ably instructed by the Malta as to VIII m he
should implicate. Doubtless the person
designated to be sacrificed to appease the
law was chosen by lot. just the same as were
tbs assassins- Justice must dig deeper to
get at the real criminals. Ostensible con-
fessions Of that sort are not to be trusted.
Blood for blood is not the sole object Of the
law Exact justice is the thing to be at
tained.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Dairy interests in st. Louis are to form a
pool. That probably means that the old
reliable pump is to be deserted. How long
and well it has served the country! But
now that the times are rapid it is regarded
as trifie too slow. Therefore il is to be
ruthlessly abandoned. From the pump to
the pool is but single step.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Women of the advanced" proclivities
are loudly bewailing the pigeon-holing of
Essayst Blair In the Chinese mission. They
will probably miss him greatly. Few of
them could gabble more than he can. No
sewing circle would be altogether complete
without him
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Leading the New Orleans fremen's parade
"Wednesday must have put Slugger Sulli-
van in high good humor with himself.
Something conspicuous is the heavy TRACE
dian's favorite pose What could delight
him more than the fine horse and red sash
of q grand marshall
The morning news., 1891-03-06

What crowd of unemployed men the
adjournment of congress has turned adrift
in Washingtonl Over half of the last
sessions members are now out of job.
They could PR badly be hired cheap
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Describing the vagarles of delirium tre-
mems is the latest freak that an advanced"
education has suggested to a 'sweet girl
graduate" by way Of a prize composition.
How she acquired her information is a mat
ter OF absorbing interest. For old soaks say
that her portrayal of the varying emotions
are graphically accurate to life. Possibly
she experimented with hot mince pies.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Tributes of courtesy were not lacking in
the Senate as in the House. Therein at least
Mr.. Ingalls, had the advantage of Speak T
Reed. Quite cordial resolu ion of thanks
was rendered him. What is much more, it
met with cordial concurrence. How fort
innate for Mr.. Ingalls, that Mrs. Lease is not
@ member of the Senate,
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Western ticket brokers are very gleeful
over a recent decision of an Iowa court de-
clering that the signing of another persons
name to railway ticket is not forgery.
There is something to be said on both sides.
But the circumstances would seem to
largely enter into the consideration of such
The morning news., 1891-03-06

English sentiment doesn't seem to
strongly approve of Sir John McDonald's
peculiar political methods London papers
are giving the Canadian premier some
pretty hard raps about his late rabid utter
ances and his narrowly partisan course in
dealing with his political opponents.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Instead Of consummating the rumored deal
With the Richmond Terminal lines the
Baltimore and Ohio people are said to have
got left. They allowed the always alert
Pennsylvania management to crowd in
ahead Of them anu close a contract that
carries all Terminal traffic over the Penn
sylVania line. Clever work for "Pensy.n
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Fortune seems to favor Mckinley in the
race for the governorship of Ohio. Such
nomination will probably prove to be an
empty honor. But whatever it's worth the
tariff manipulation is to have it.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

As the war proceeds Leader Parnell is
getting his old accustomed vigor and
virility. At last acco lnts he was threaten.
ing to throw the McCarthys into the Lake
OF Killarny, or words to that effect. Look
out for a shillalah sociable where every
member Of the company will make a dis
kinct hit
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Claiming so enormous a sum as 81, ,000, 900
indemnity for the death her husband will
not be likely toenlist much public sympathy
on behalf of Sonora Barrundia. II will
probably strike the average observer as not
50 much asking reparation for an injury as
taking advantage of the unfortunate cir
cumstances to make exhorbitant demands
ingratihcation of merely mercenary designs.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Chicago has lofty aspirations. Now It is
TO be an office building twenty-four stories
high. That is truly typical of the town.
Tall stories are among its leading character
istics
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Now that congress has accorded $50, 900
for the expense Of having lady managers of
the Chicago fair the ladies will probably
straigh5way proceed to shop and spend it.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Victory is said to be in the air in the
vicinage Of the Illinois senatorial fight 1t
must be away up in the air Nobody has
succeeded in grasping it up to this time.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Out of tbs final appropriations the Missis-
sippi improvement fund gets snug million.
which should take good care OF that muddy
stream for year at least.
The morning news., 1891-03-06
Readiusting is Not Feouired.

From the chicago Inter Ocean (Repl
There are two counties in Georgia uublessed
by single lawyer. The revolver and rife prob.
ably do the readjustng there.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

All that was mortal of Emma Abbott has
finally been reduced to ashes in the Pitts
burg crematory, and the once charming
songstress will probably be heard of no
more.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Leader Clarkson has been making such
fervent and vigorous republican stir in
Iowa that the neighbors have reported the
discovery of cheese mine.
The morning news., 1891-03-06
Where Thieves Are Welcome
Ftom the Ne,g Yors Pres, lRenl

From the Nelo YorR Press (Rep.l
A Georgia man has been sent to jail for steal.
ing an nbrela, which everybody borrows and
nobody returns He must feel savage when he
co ntemplates the fact that he could have
stolen horse in Connecticut and have kerr out
of the penitentiary by running across the line
into New York
The morning news., 1891-03-06
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
A Realthful Tonic

Used in place of lemons or lime juice il
will harmonic with such stimulants as are
necessary TO taka-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-03-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
Cleveland.

From the Phitadslphia Press tRepl
Two years from to-day the republicans Of the
United States will escort 60 the White House
The morning news., 1891-03-06
UYOUR BACH ACuFs.

Or you are all worn cut, really good for moth.
ing, It Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS,
II viii cure you, cleanse your liver. and 9ive
good appetite,
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Ask for VAN HoUrEN's CocoA-Taks no
other.-Adu.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Pictures in great variety and all prices.
d. T. Taylor, 135 York etreet.-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-03-06

Bsecham's Pulls cure bilious and nervous
is--Adu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
HIS WIPES DEVOTED CHAMPIOy

From The Chicago Tribune.
Lem that man in there stepped on my dress and
tore it,"
to strap when the car stopped Started to come
Hus a at it, Vii Viii yo E'a It's Sf Tuned ''
1t was accident, wasn't it}'
NO. nc did IL on purpose. If was man I'd 20
back ana knock him down.
@And If i had husband that had, any spunk he'd
The e. street car had got half block away BY this
time, but Mr.. Finkenbnder did not hesitate. His
courage had been called in question. His kmgAly
honor champion of the family was at stake, He
ran after the street ear, caught ii, and went inside
Are you the man that stepped my wfc's dress
lust now" he demanded bristiing up a red wlsk
cred party s %hS your &Ss vile p o. vent out Just now
asked the red -whiskered party.
aiiff j stepped on her dress didn't know it,
she says you did It on parpoIe" ..,o Aha. ,.,.
"You do, ley!'
40 some extent, SIR to some extent.' rejolned
the man with the goggles, as he looked Mr. finken
@ssy Look here don't want to have any trouble
with YOU. Il y9u'n bring your wife back here rh
Yo spC oSa x to nee Rsso SIT oc,liuerent
You'll apologize TO me- he repeated, cor by
You'll wtati"
az
Yon little srceked bantam y reared the Other,
u" you don't climb out Of this car III step on yo1
handler Ii III sqnarely the red WHISPERED party's
goggles knocked them all out Of shape and broke
the glasses to fragments. ,r -,
Tie next two or three minutes seemed like dream
10 Mr. Fnkenblnder. He dmis remembered after
ward thai he experienced sensations as OF man
being tossed from one side Of the car to the other
fIttened against the roof, damned under seats
wbrlcd round on his own axis opened and shut like
a iacls- knife and used as a football. There was %
roarinc i'm his ears sparks of fire danced before Ids
eyes. and an od0r Ike that OF birthstone
filed the air. Women screamed, men lodged, and
there was a general rush for the doors , a.
At the expiration Of his engagement WIN the req
whskered party Mr. Finkenbnder found himself SIT
ting on the ground. lie was alone me car was
turning the corner a block away. lie picked nim.tlI
IN LOOKED about him 30 take his bearings, ana lhe
recollection OF what Il all about came 70 INN BY
degrees lie went slowly back 10 the crossing where
his wife was waiting for him. His nat was gone,
his coat was split up the back his nose was twice ~
natural size. end Of his shirt collar was loose ana
dangled mOurnfuily BIS shoulder, one eye was
closed and he was covered with dust ana hnHiiiauon
from head 20 foot A. ,,o
add you demand satisfaction from tie brute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

,.s,.s or n single concession to popular caprice.
..ss creditable both to the people and to him
pr..e notes IL as trait OF the American peo
~, ,hot they expect conformity and neither un-
I1'.,,ond nor respect independence, nor tolerate
's,ssman or writer who refuses to obey their
''I do not believe it. i believe the exact
~,..rs think il far more likely to be true Of
r..,s,d than OF America. because the political
.~s;r;ns and general intelligence of the majority
- rrgland are so far inferior TO the American
...odard Mr.. Balfour's career shows that IL is
not true. or not always true here. More than
.h., he is by birth, and by nature, what is called
=, arstocrat, and not democrat In tastes and
- tselinc as well as in opinion and in his political
asas he is remote from any conceivable demo-
o-s,ic view But even this remoteness and this
,,,it of sclf-reliance do not diminish the regard
- which he is held. He attracts greater audi
snee than any other of his party to any platform
trom which he speaks. He speaks with tact and
,ood sense and good breeding, and knows how 10
,esch other minds
when the Tories Of Birmingham reyolted
.r.;nst the edict OF the Carlton Club which con-
ssmned them to accept Liberal Unionist candi-
date the situation was perhaps the most perlous
from a party point Of view, which has occurred
.pce the Unionists have been in power The
loeal managers SIMPLY reIustu u NC pouuu ny
che solemn compact between their leaders and the
;heral Unionists. They were determined to re-
claim that share in the Parliamentary representa-
zion Of birmingham TO which their numbers en-
titled them As so often happens with the LEGAL
bases they shut their eyes 10 all consideration OF
General policy For moment, it seemed as if the
suiance between Tories and Liberal Unionists
might be endangered by this stubbornness In Biz.
m;rcham.-an alliance on which depended not
merely the existence of their Government but the
existence of the Union. Mr.. Balfour was asked 10
90 down ana talk TO these rehellious and stiff-
hacked gentlemen of the Midlands. He went
He made them q short speech, short, but SO full
Of sweetness and light, so persuasive, so convinc-
ing. that they were completely won over, They
renowned their claims They submitted them
selyes to the authority of the Carlton and of the
Cabinet They did what they were wanted to do.
The breach was healed the peril averted 1t
was said at the time and i think truly said, that
nobody but Mr. BalfOur could have wrought this
miracle. Wrought it was, at any rate, and by
him. and it is a good illustration of the singular
fascination he exercises upon popular bodies as
we'll as upon the House of Commons and upon in
dividuals q. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
4 MODERN TABLE OF STONE
From The Bristol Vt.) Herald.

For years Dr.. Joseph c. Greene, of BuHho y; a.,
has had IL In his mind that some DAY lie Should nave
ronds short distance east OF this village near t3
foot OF Drlkeis hill During his travels ~ Egypt
and Other countries where lie similar pieces
on work he than ever Impressed Witli inc
idea He has not been able TO- carry out ms lohg.
cherished plan until this year. when he managed few
weeks ago to take vacation and visit bristo for he
purpose OF staying until the work was complStcd ne
engaged W ~ Ac(ce 10 do the engraving. Tie letters
arr, one inch deep. aud six inches long H. = snl'h
has painted The same, and Tuesday, kingsley tooa
nnotaglapb OF the rock. Dr. Greene has given II The
name of " Bristol Rookn and this town can now claim
Inc dis, nctlon of eng the only town In THIS country
not can boast of a rock on which Is engraved the
Lords Prayer and the rock should now lie taken care
of and preserved. Already hundred. nave visited tue
Who have occasion to pass that way VIII stop and
commlt ~ memory the inscription and theh pray H.
meaning every word VI II ~ they do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE NOBLER ANIMAL.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: DRAMATIC Black Beauty by all means, ana
name the piece Houyhnhnms and the Yahoo' Draw
tho characters to the fe and Word for it, the horse
will show himself TO be the nobler animal. Out upon
the idea that man was given dominion over his fellow
creatures lie has usurped the position By his cum
ming and most contemplate use he makes Of his
power. deny the existence of single instance In
which his rule benecent CT one in which the action
does not centre upon his own supreme selhshneSs DO
YOU know 1 often wonder If any Of the women who so
dearly love home ever looked into she nature ana
probabilities of the eurbbit 1t belongs to the same
FAMILY with the rack and thumbserew, and Is capable
Of inhictng an amount of torture that Is simply horr
HE and vet the harness OF my lady's cOaelhO
gentle creature for the most part who conld be driven
With a string Is not complete without IT, Our fair
friends should remember that ignorance Is not inno-
cenee. ~ fEotANi'
New York, Oct. 81, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
DR. ALFRED w. WHITE.

Dr. Alfred W. White, who died In Brooklyn Cd
November Q, was born in New-Jersey, OF quaker
parents about 1914. lie came to New-fork about
1910 and established himself as pharmacist In the
Thirteenth Ward, In which occupation he was sue
cessful lie was Whig, and on the accession 10
power of that party In 1547 he was appointed by inc
Mayor and Common Council to the Office OF City In
spector by which term the chief municipai .healtn
officer was then known. In that capacity Dr. Wmte
displayed unusual intelligence and ZEAL and his WORK
in the direction of the abatement OF nuisances es
peclally such in connection with the old markets
slaughter houses alleys and docks of the city, so com
mended him to the people and LEGAL authorizes ua'
he was twice reappontcd, and served with benent ID
the city and honor TO himself until 1883, when no
retired from Office and resumed the practice OF his
profession at Houston-st. and First-ave
A few years afterward, having acquired com
petency he married. and his later years were given
TO the society OF his wife and friends. lie was some
thing Of traveller spending about half OF each year
I'm Journeys to distant parts of this contnent For
some wears he was a director Of the City Fire In
surance Company and or two other corporations
Mrs White died about eighteen months ago, and Dr.
White much broken by his loss spent his time partly
with friends and partly at his home In BrooKyn, NO.
175 Garfield Place, where he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
DOES NOT WANT GLADSTONE ATTACKED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: do not suppose you will print this note but
I must express to you my disgust at the manper IN
which your London correspondent, Mr. Smaley writes
about Mr. Gladstone. Never . letter comes from MN
without fling at that great statesman whom nine-
enths of all true Republican Americans love and 0nor
None in former times enjoyed the letters published In
your Sunday morning edition, over the signature
"G W. S,". more than did. always read that let
ter before looked for anything else In the paper
Then Mr. Gladstone treated fairly and justly, ana
his great qualities as statesman and his great SER
vices to the Liberal party and to tho cause OF lrsh
Home Rnle were deseaned upon admirngly ana put
before your readers In eloquent and forclbie words
But all this within the last two or three years mas
beep changed The tone Of his letters regards Mr.
Gladstone, is simply that Of vindictiveness ana In
jusce wish. with thousands Of others, your long.
time readers, that you would uniformly cut OUT me
Gladstone paragraphs Of these Letters IL Is OUT
ropeous that such man Gladstone should be con-
stantIy Ianpooned and sgmatized In such paper as
The Tribune, even II 1t is a George W. smaley VINO
assumes the responsibility OF doing It, a. IL Z,
Erie, Penn, Oct 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
DIED.
name and address

koss Ns Of e. SovfTs scs
Fg9eS eSyesf a. her late resd0Pss Ss tS9 aSS
In tenn nj at Il Newport Newport HI
Please omit flowers
oAyANAGH9n Tuesday night Catherine Ssvan s. tSs
ss oa ana and d'SGa bs SRa for nearly '''
"a saSs sa GAMMA % on Sunday November
sy s &r IS AFss; So anu
Ts'issz 'ySEs.E N Wife
Funeral services hirteee Presbyterian Church
,u TsgDsasy a, mG woo4ss ~ II o'clock
Orange County papers please copy.
'G pS WIDOW Of the ATE % Lesyn Plain
Fun nSG raj On Friday Ney e. O'Clock the ,ssi
1n sssnsn Pr private ss
% No. x % East ssSs 9p Rns
q the m e 'n dd q s Church of tho Holy
'S ce%@uSicn ShsSs and so Thursday, Nov Sth a.
y, ss 4hi ma s"G ss9 's%s:
Friends Of the family are invited attend the funeral ron
s. Eakss 5, EpsiigDssIo Church Mon'ea N j. on
% As s 'fs 4 tho tsee TEos
Peatds, requiem 4 S. AIMS Church o" sssu''
The laty will be admitted by cagd only
SEYMOUR-At Florence Italy october 30 1881, BfeVet
Major Genf raj Truman Seymour United states Army
wHITE-suddenly. November 3. Alfred W. White,
NJ. ID. ..,
Relatives and friends invited TO attend she fneIsi
services from HIS late residence, 10 Garneu flaco'
Brooklyn on Friday, November 0. at p. m.
Boston papers please copy .
| WINDtJsT-On Monday, November ., 1891, Sarah Z.
Wndust widow OF Edward Windust. In her S6th year,
Funeral services VIII be az 81. Pans Episcopal Churen'
ksa vii her s ass sssasass
opposite the church.
| wooI-At Nyack N " Tuesday, November 8. David
"WcRurnsy Wool son of the late Robert and Cslnds
Wool, in his f3d year. ,. A., ,..
Funeral services his Late residence. SAtuAy, tne ~
inst at 40 o'clock D. M.
| Relatives and friends are invited
| wRIGHT-At Philadelphia. Monday Nov. 3D. John -
F,,ners services at his residence, 14l8 ArchsA.
| Thursday. at IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

2" asked Mrs: Finkenbinder, her husband hob
bcd toward her.
20, yes he replied, garing at her with MS only
visible eye. 81 demanded satisfaction from MN:
And got 1t madamI got IT, hope you are as wei
satisfied am Has there bean any other slant
that has stepped your skirt dared TO LOOK al you
since / have been Comet II So" he went on Nun
horrible camness: "l'm ready to 60 ana p ar,sD 20
esei Any other sevenfoot man with foot IKE
canvascovered ham that you'd like 10 have me g. 20
and knock down for daring to live In the same whru
You dol You don't happen to think Of any? Then
come on, manam. With your permission your
champion will escort you home" ,,
And followed at @ little distance by Mrs. Finken
binder he hobbled on down the street, somewhat
demoralized but thoroughly satisfied.