davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

rr. Blaine left this city yesterday for Wash
ington, where he has resumed his place at
the head OF the State Department, after his long
and well deserved vacation at Bar Harbor That
he is in a good state Of health was the first
thing impressed upon every one who met him
while he was in New-York. This may not
cheer Mugwumps and Democrats so much as
come other statements that could be made, but
It will please the American people as whole.
Indeed. Mr. Blaine has never made specially
of cheering up Mugwumps and Democrats, and
IL hardly seems probable that he will begin at
this late day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

An important and striking demonstration Of
New-York business men will take place at the
Carnegie Music Hall, Fifty-seventh-St ard
Seventh ave, on Thursday evening Of this week.
Many of the beSt-knOwn and most influential
merchants, bankers, shipping men and others
have signed the call for this meeting. 1t is
sure to be an impressive gathering, and one
which will appeal in the strongest and most
direct way to all intelligent voters. John
Glahin is to preside, and Mr.. FasSett will make
Che principal address of the evening. 1t is ex
pected that Charles S. Smith, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce, will also speak and
other prominent business men viii be heard
from. All voters who attend this gathering are
certain to be instructed, informed and gsatifed
by what they hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

One of the strongest candidates on the Repnh-
lican ticket in Kings County is Colonel Harry W.,
Michel, the nominee for County Clerk Colonel
Michel has record of having been with the
Gallant 14th7 in twenty-five battles from Bull
Run to Spottsylvana, and is now the commander
of the regiment with which he served as private.
He has served his country, his State and his city
faithfully, and It is evident from the enthusiastic
support which he is receiving from men Of both
parties that his felow-citizens are not migrate
full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

1t is generally admitted now that the Board
of Health acted injudciously and upon INSULT
Gent knowledge when it started the grape scare
a few weeks ago. Not a single case of illness
from eating the sprayed grapes has been estab-
Ished and it is not believed that any real cause
for alarm existed. That the inspectors OF the
Health Board went about their work in reck-
less and haphazard fashion is proved by the facts
brought out in the First District Court the other
day. 1t was shown that quantity of grapes was
seized and condemned as dangerous to health
when in fact, the fruit came from vineyard
which had never been sprayed with anything.
Justice Mitchell rightly held that the seizure
of the grapes was arbitrary, unwarranted and
illegal, and fragrant violation of the constitu-
tional provision that no person shall be deprived
of life liberty or property without due process
of law" The remedy for the loss Of the grapes,
he plainly said, lies in an action against the
Board of Health This autumns experience
should at least be a valuable lesson to the Health
officials, and teach them the necessity OF dis
cretion and accurate knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

In spite of some drawbacks, more or less seri-
Gus. the work of the Massachusetts, Gypsy Moth
Commission is going forward auspciOusly. Only
one case of actual and open hostility TO the pro-
ceedings of the Commissions agents has, we be-
lieye, been reported That was at Medford, where
man had the hardihood TO interfere with the
removal of the moths from his trees and u OPP
pose the moth-hunters with freshly ground axe.
1t is creditable to the spirit which pervades the
ancient Commonwealth nownday despite the TACT
that she has Democratic Governor for one year
ony-that this bold, bad man was summary
punished for his audacity Since then the Com
mission has gone on prospecting and to prosper
A day or two ago Professor Furbush, the super
intendent Of the Commission, made tour OF
inspection through the towns where the eXter-
mination Of the gypsy moth has been in progress.
The caterpiars, it was found, had been generally
destroyed, and only the eggs were left to DC
treated This may seem trifing undertaking.
but when it is known that 500 nests of eggs have
been found under the piazza of one house, the
task of the moth-destroyers Is shown TO be no
chlds play Fortunately. the gypsy moth has
few friends or defenders and its determination in
the vicinity of Boston will probably soon be
complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Juner TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinfss LoI,rcs.
THE FArREeT ORNAMENTS.

A. THE FAfREsT ORNAMENTS.
Fairer than brooches Of sivcry sheen;
EsIrer than earrings q d SSs0s ben weth
For Bsauty's adOrnment. are beautiful tee'h
srer aughs her mir feet have . ssgd
Are those faifest Of ornaments beautiful teeth
And all gC':ssss ~, most sSTsses sod boon
Shall shine forth those ornaments beautiful teeth
IF LIT UP BY FINE TEETH
the st;EactIS A asS npr STdn: s
Ss s sT tSs sss and
SSss sh . sssdss and p by
SopoNT only whittier but chew bette, Sn oe DE-
fish ifs ' indulseHcs instead Of pensIty: g
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, 8 for 50. None
better at any price 800 and sll broadway
Use DR.. Segert's Angostura Btters to stimulate
the appetite and keep the digestive organs in order
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. day. 10y : .:$S Hs; e
sssi;$. fsiSa3 %sib5s.::: s SS =
is By Tsn n Ras SH"fy
gRSi and Weekly foreign eO%Strcs, in which
st 81 pss T BE- S By Draft
Cash or Postal Note. sent unregistered letter
viii 6e at owners risk r,nr. X. Sa.,au.. YswYork
address ali eofiespondence simply The TrbuSe' New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
efders for regular delivery OF thu daily paper Will be re-
seived at the following branch Offices in New-Yerk;
Main branch ONCE, 28S Broadway, corner 3lstst
1853 4thaVe., corner 14th.st.
27O West 23d-st, corner SHAVE.
JOG West 42dst near eth-aNe.
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173 East S9th-st, 3dave
$50 East 125thst. near 3d-ave ..,
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Bowery. Broomcst
90 Lbcrty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Brooklyn Advertising Agency. s97 Fulton'st o. oi'y
Washington-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Astp:11ork pailp Itibaars
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Why cannot the FreeT Trade newspapers acknowi-
edge, as honest journals, that both imports ana
exports have been enormously increased under the
Mckinley bill, and that the revenues have been
largely reduced,-in other words, that the people
are buying and selling more freely than ever and
paying less taxes? These are the two results that
the Democrats declared could never come from the
Mckinley bill. But they have come. Them why
not come to the scratch, like men, and say SO?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

1t is vitally important that the chief law oIncer
of the State should be an accomplished ana eN'
perienced lawyer and philosophical citizen VINO
enjoys the general confidence Such man is
William A. Sutherland. the Republican candidab.
for Acknowledgement He has long been recognized
as one of the leaders of the bar of Western New
York while it will be conceded even by his
political opponents that he is as high minded ana
trustworthy rs he is able. Such an admirable
nominee is worthy of the best efforts Of Republl-
cans and all others who desire to see the Attorney
Generalship placed in clean and competent hands
We trust that Mr. Sutherland's many friends in
Monroe and throughout the State, will work zeal
ously for his SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

The Ladies' Health Protective Association Is
in the field again for active work The enter
prise and public spirit Of it's members are worthy
of all praise. They have been instrumental III
securing the abatement Of numerous abuses anu
in stimulating well paid of Gals to the performance
of neglected or carelessly done duties Ihey nave
not been discouraged by rebuffs or cast down W
apparent defeats. They have set an eNampio
which might wisely and proitably be followed
by the women of other cities. We heartily give
all encouragement and wish all success 70 the
Ladies' Health Protective Association In Whatever
plans it Is now making for lettering the condition
Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Fairer than brooches OF silvery sheen;
Fairer than earrings OF diamonds, weeh'
Fairer :han all else the heavens beneath,
For beauty's adornment. are beautlful tteui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
IF LIT UP BY FINE TEETH

And all may possess this most coveted boom
Ruy a bottle q SOfoDoNT,-utilize soon, .,h
And fragrant and cleaning, your red lips 9en ,sh
Shall shine forth those ornaments beau'uui Ooo"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Fairer than flowers on her bosom that noo
Fairer than aught that her fsr feet have snoo
Or than gay piumes, her exquisite head mst et
Are those fairest OF ornaments. beautiful seeth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Caught Tartar-Theodore Haam once defended
burglar. The burglars wife was on the witness-s;ant
and the prosecuting attorney conducting a vig0rv
cross Examination. Madam, you are the wife OF o,
mani" Yes, You knew he a burglar VIE
YOU married him7" Yes How did YOU come
contract matrimonial alliance with such man
Well" tie witness said sarcastically, getn
old, and had to choose between LAWYER and
burglar" The c:oss-examinstlon ended there.-lsa
Francisco Star
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
THn Daily HerseY SAYS

Things are beginning to look up among
loans throughout the city, and money to
the amount Of $500. was sold At 80 per
cent
II things are beginning SO look up
among the loans" they look down dread
fully with the customers who paw $35 in
the 500 as bonus to borrow money at
6 per cent interest on good security. In
the case as above, the bonus was $175.
50 that the net amount obtained by the
borrower was loss THAI $685. He will
have to pay interest however, Oh $500.
run the risk Of losing his principal and
still have his mortgage to pay. case
came to our knowledge whore a man had
borrowed money on this plan paying u
bonus Of sos on 5000 He paid interest
aud principal by monthly instalments and
after eleven and half years the official
statement showed that be owed a bal
ance Of 1924 Whea he came to make a
hnal settlement at the END Of thirteen
years, however, he owed $t45. although
he had paid interest and principal
enough to cover the old balance Ge had
paid regularly and WAS member in good
standing, bus nearly 500 interest which
his money was said to have earned in
eleven-and.a.hslf years, and which was
reported to his credit in the first state
ment did not appear in the second. The
anal statement after thirteen years, from
no apparent fault OF his, brought him
deeper in debt than the statement al
eleven and. half years. The loan haC
proved a very dear one. He had paid
more for it than he could have paid OF
any other plan. He could have Dor
rowed the money for the sam,
length Of time at simple interest from I
shylock at several hundred dollars lesi
than it cost him in the loan. If man,
borrowers pay such an enormous rate a
80 per cent bonus there must be some
thing radically wrong in the management
OF the loans which arc not continual,
looking up" There must be something
, radically wrong if man who has goo
security cannos borrow $500 for th
interest alone, without paying bonus 0
$l75 for the privilege.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23

EVEN IL the Republicans had large
majority in Congress, the passage Of such
a measure as the Force bill. should re-
eeive the most careful and scrupulous
attention; but with strong minority
opposing it firmly and consistently, they
seem TO be on the contrary, rather con.
firmed in their attempt to pass it at all
hazards. The opposition Of such men as
Gray Carlisle Gorham, sober, careful,
thoughtful. calm and grave statesmen.
full of wisdom and OF patriotism
would make any party, not
hysterically mad with partisan fool
ishness, deliberate at least on drastic sub
versive and questionable measures. But
like fools, opposition, seems to intensity
the mad determination Of the Republi
cans The country does not demand the
Force bill; the local conventions have not
advocated It.; all Of the great papers are
opposing 1T; Mr.. Blaine, the leader,
opposes it the southern members of the
Republican party oppose III and the
negroes instead Of demanding it,
have not intelligence enough
to know what it means. They have not
the slightest intimstion that 1t forbodes
loss Of property, loss Of life and general
disturbance of the relations between
them and the whites, and still worse.
race contest in which they will be inevi-
table losers and sufferers In the face Of
all this opposition the Republicans seem
just as determined to inaugurate a hope
less but bloody era, with the idea that the
negroes want the ballot and will fight for
it, as John Brown was determined that
they wanted freedom John Brown was
ready to burn and kill the leaders in the
Force bill movement have the same
spirit
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
A Broken Machine.

New York Times.
The recent defeat Of Senator Farwell
means good deal more than appears on
the face Of it. 1t breaks up one Of the
most powerful political machines ever In
existence Mr. Farwell had lots Of
money Mr. Cullom has the shrewdness
Of successful politician; he is an onthu-
siastic speaker from the stump, and ora
toricaiiy oiled that pert OF the machine
that was impervious to Mr. Farwells
financial persuasivenes5. With these
two was associated John Tan.
ner. power Ia Southern Illinois politics
and one Of the best political envoys in the
state He is not talker, but when 1t
comes to getting around among the people
and making sagacious political appoint
ments, SO as TO keep enlisted in behalf Of
the machine vast horde Of Office holders,
be has no equal. Governor Fifer fur
nished the fifth spoke to the wheel He
had the state patronage and distributed
IL at the command Of others. and so
literally that Private Joe's" political
career will end in the year 1892 Far
wells defeat means no Presidential
nomination for Mr.. Culom. Cullom
was dependent upon Farwell for financial
help. Farwell is firmly imbued with the
idea that his old friends have been false
to him, and Is simply cursing them all
and his supposed friends In the Legisla
ture Farwell has some money left Mr.
Cullom and Mr. Fifer are both likely to
feel its influence whenever the proper
time comes. and this feet alone is giving
them no end Of trouble of mind.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMlNGTON. AND
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

January 49, 1891.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia (express), ] 55. IS, 4 20, 81, 80.
50, %, ~. 1007, 10 Al, II 50, ll6l 10. al2lg,
Y 70; 50 30i, 10, 8 II, s. 90. 8 q. 81, %
Accommodation, 6 40, 8 55, 7O5, 8 10, 10 O45am.
II 81 2 70, 45 IS, ~, 40. 2 20 and 10 30 m.
For Chester lexpress), S., : 55, 81, 81,
~ s9', 947, II 81 M, II 30, u, 80, 7e6,
Accommodation, $40. 6 55, 7O5, 8 10, 45.
II II 81 m, II IS, 20, 45 35, 20, 20, 710 and
New York, j s., s65. 4eo. $50, 66s, sro, 1907,
W %, II 81 Ia. *ls ls. l2 Sc, ] ~ 3 "a. 3 45,
~, o II, 5B p, 30, o., = 2s 10 and 10 30
For Boston, without change, 10 40 m and
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 20 and
. ~ IN, - and 45 p m.
For Newark tCentre) and informed late
stations, 40 I'm, IL 81 and 6 80 p m.
45 and o. p N and IL 10 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, s Bpm.
N % p9sslslaore and Washington, g. "a, oil.
~. : 70 p m and II 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New CASTLE 3 Is. II O8. II. 10 a 10. 49, 3.5045o.
Glib, 700, 81 p m. and 12 08 night
Georgetown, 10 a m, 3 so y. m.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, ls
Express for Dover, Harrington and-Deln ar
II 0S a m j0,and IL Oh night
Franklin City. l5a n.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk. IL 0s NJ and l2 OF nighl.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
minEton, feXpress) b0,7 70, 81. 88l 10 20 10 o.
u 1s, m, AZ IS. O2, 30l, 46. OF, 44l, S O8'
30; o., 9 81, 70, II 10, II 30, , m. and l2 G3
accommodation, rs, ,s1o, 1928, ll5s a M,
rs 228, 10, %, 46, p, 50, 10 %. 10 40 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl. l 55 55 4e9,
{ y, II 81. IA, 3O4, 8 II, 8 56, 6 q, 7 06, 73j
and 10 p m.
Accommodation, roo, 500, eOL m, l2 10.
q, 10, 8 20 and 10 80 p N.
tor Chester (express), s., SO, II 81 a m,
5 II, 06 and 8 10 p m.
Accommodation. 90. s. 05. 8 90 a m Il 10 1 %.
l0 ~, 30 and 10 80 p m.
For New York (express}, 1 b6, 65, 20 7Oe,
5.60. II 81 m, l2.lO 304, 10, 6I7 bb6, 6zl.
Z GO, " p, and 10 80 D m.
For Boston. without change, &C m.
For West Chester, via Lamoktn, s 05 a m,
For New Castle, II % night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, ~ u night.
:. For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyop ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, BriageviIe, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
baltimore and Washington, 4 As, 8 o., 10 IL
m, ~ O6, 70 %, +6 o. 40, 20 3 N and 12 4g Light
Baltimore, only % 10 and 12 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expressl, 80, z 20, ii Is N. Al. 0s,
BOZ, s0, 8 30 II 10, u 20 "a: and l2 Is night.
Accommodation. %, g 10, 10 2S, a m, IL SO,
z Us, 8 10, s 38 10 O3and II 50 p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exl ress.
CHAs. E, PUGH. J. r. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
PENINSULA HoRTIcuLTuRALIsrs.
Their Annual Meeting At Easton Closed
Yesterday-New Omcers

Their Annual Meeting at Easton Closed
Yosterday-New Omcers
The Peninsula Horticultural Society
concluded its annual meeting al Easton.
last evening and adjourned TO meet again
on the second Tuesday in January, 1892
at Dover Before closing the session, the
following officers were elected:
President, Colonel +. L. Martin Of Sea
ford; secretary, Wesley Webb, Dover
treasurer, A. l., Hudson, Clayton; first
vice-pres dent, j. s. Harris, Kert
county Nd; county vice presidents.
DR. J J Black, New Castle; Dr. Henry
Ridgely, Kent county, Del Charles
Wright, Sussex county, Del. Geor1e
Biddle Cecil county, Nd; Norris
Barnard, Kent county, Md John B
Brown, Queen Anne's county, Md. j. w.
Kerr, Caroline; J. l. Banning, Talbot;
Isaac II. Wright, Dorchester: j. 10
Phillips. Wicomico; L. L. Waters. Som
erset; Hon. George w. Covlngton, Wor-
cester; p. @ McMath, Accomac county.
Va. DR. Brockenborough, Northamr ton
county. Va
Dr, Erwin +. Smith, OF the Department
Of Agriculture, who has made a study Of
peach yellows, delivered very interest
ing address ia which he said that the
disease is fatal. IS contagious and is going
soutbward On the peninsula from New
Castle and Cecil counties The disease
he said, is disastrous, as neither the
cause nor cure for It is known. j. W.
Kerr Of Caroline county in his report Oh
nomenclature, stated that any new fruit
should have enough merit to popularize
it and its sufficiency should be determined
by competent committee before there is
| dissemination.
A. W. Slsymaker, in his report on
small fruits, said that so much success
of the strawberry crop depends on the
amount Of rain and sunshine at the criti
cal period that il is necessary to arrange
the beds so that slackening in natures
allowances could be endured. He also
strongly advised growing blackberries
among peach trees to keep of disease,
and sad that one patch Of one and one.
half acres. containing blackberry vines
and peach trees, has borne an excellent
crop every year since 1887. He highly
commended check row culture, both ways,
with the horse
James Gilchrist made an instructive
address on small fruits for home use. He
was followed by Colonel E l.. Martin Of
Seaford. on marketing fruits. His re-
marks, which were considered very
valuable, advocated new departure in
| handling the peach crop and system OF
commercial inspection of all marketed
fruits J. w. Kerr reported on plum
culture. Major Alvord on tomatoes aud
r. w Hargardine on Horticulture. Pro
lessor T. L. BRINK lectured on THE
Cause Of Failure in horticulture.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23

lN concluding his article in the Forum
for February on The Bankrupt Treasury.
Senator Carlisle says:
II Is the confirmed and incurable habit
Of the PARTY now in power TO dispose OF
the pusho money In a wasteful and ex !
travsgaut manner, and there Is no reason
20 suppose that IL viii cease 20 pursue
this course until the treasury is ex-
hausted. What was two years spo the
richest public treasury 10 the world. viii
be substantially bankrupt long before the
term Of the present administration ex-
pires
Mr.. Carlisle Is rot an alarmist. BE ia
the most careful statesmen in America
His criticism is worthy Of the most
serupulous and careful consideration,
he states that there is bankrupt treas
ury. Who is sufficient authority to dis
pute Mr CarIisles statomenti
Evening journal., 1891-01-23

FRRD. dEBHARD, aud another royal
dude with more money than selfrespeet,
got into a fist fight at the French mas
querade ball In New York Otaro, the
Spanish dancer, slapped a Spanish ad
miTer on the face and there was gen
eral abandonment Of department. con.
sistent with modesty, dignity and
deeency throughout the whole assembly
during the entire evening. Perhaps this
country is receiving too much immigra
ton too fast.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23

II those who are pushing the Force
bill, ostenslbly for the benefit of the
negro, were capable of receiving any i'm
pressions from those who know the
negro and his present condition, they
could not honestly favor the bill All
persons who are familiar with the negro
and who are anxious for his welfare or
for the safety Of his life and property
disapprove. the bin. All of the South.
ern representatives in Congress, Repub-
licans and Democrats alike, disapprove
the bill and lament its probable passage
The latest obiector to the bill is General
Furlong, who was on Grants stan and
spent many years in Mississippi after the
war. He said.
! have been watching the progress Of
the Force bill in the Senate / am a
Republican, but | think the Force bill q
great mistake. II win do more harm
than good, One hundred Force bills
could not change the condition Of things
in the South. The whites are the domi-
nant race and they are bound to rule. AS
between the whites and blacks, | am for
the whites every time.
No intelligent man familiar with the
condition of affairs in the South can dis.
pute General Furlongs statements The
Force bill could not have originated with
men familiar with the South or with the
negro. All Of those who do advocate 1t
are least acquainted with the negro and
the South, Neither Roar, Lodge nor
Davenport have ever been through the
Southern States. They have rarely ever
been into any one Of the old slsveholding
states. Senator Higgins who made a
speech advocating the bill would have
advocated just as readily bill to send
every Democrat to Dry Tortugas for life.
He is partisan and would advocate any
thing to gain favor with the administra-
tion and patronage to pay of his political
debts Thus il comes that those who
know least Of the neRros needs, and who
careless, advocate the Force bill while
those who know most deprecate and dis
approve il.