davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

now beg the Republican party for some compro-
mise. and will he referred to the Republican
measure of last year, which they accepted and
which will sand until it has been fairly tried.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

General sherman died at 80 O'Clock yester-
dly afternoon. No hOrc remained after the
early morning hours. aud il WAS doubtful only
how long his wonderful vitality could endure.
1t Is coasoing 10 think that h. did not suffer
greatly at any time, and that life ebbed away
az last withcu' strags'e. lie had fought a
good fight. and we'll earned the reward Of etor-
nal peace
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

TIE TRIBUNE presents in this issue a chapter
of child rtcolcctiun> OF the home life Of
Salmon p. Chase from the graceful pen OF his
younger daughter. Mrs. lloyt 80 little has
ever really been given to the public regarding
the domestic life and traits OF the Secretary
and Chief Justice that these ilesting glimpses
are precious. No one could set them forth more
pleasantly than the accomplished lady whose
signature is attached to them.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

When the O'>hea divorce case was concluded
The question before the Irish people was lS
il possible for Mr.. Parnell. with these disgrace
fu revelations in view longer to serve as the
Irish leader?" ThoSo revelations are to-day as
fresh in the public mind and as disgacofu as
they were three months ago. but the 4ueNnoh
before the Irish people has altogether changed
and now it is this: "IS the likelihood OF get
ting Home Rule from the English Liberals SUI
fcien, to justify the Irish party IN permitting
Mr.. Palnell to letire?' No incident i'll BfltlNh
politics is more remarkable than the g!ad'iai
merging. under Parnelrs strong ard steady
pressure of the first issue into the second bea,
en- in party council, beaten at the polls with
the Church against him and common-Sense
pleading everywhere for his fall. ne has SeHed
the vantage ground and is actually the aSSa'ah'
instead of the be>iegod. But by so much as he
wins Ireland loses. and that fact will not Yeid
even TO a fighter so naughty, sodestleSS and SO
determined aS Mr.. panoll.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

and complex. and need not be enumerated here.
1t is sufficient to say that they are all such as
might be removed under a wiser and more en-
lightened policy The natural advantages OF
this old city are many and great, and the coun-
tIy tributary to il is as productive rs ever What
is needed is an industrial revolution that Will
make full use Of all these advantages; but under
the present condition of affairs. there Is Iitue
hone that such a revolution will take place
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

tr!king manifestation OF the benefits con
fered by the enactment of the Mckinley Tariff
law will take place during the coming week on
Tie Pacific coast, when the Temescal tin mine
i san BernaIdino Countytwill turn out its first
~ Of tin. The phenomenal growth of the
nj. canning industry in California has resulted
m large demand for tin, and it is expected
that the newly established tin plate factory at
Temescal will be able TO furnish at any rate a
portion of the supply required.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

The lives lost in recent accidents on the elevated
road have been those Of persons employed by the
railroad company. but thc fact that the men have
been engaged in a dangerous occupation should
not lessen the public indignation If those in charge
OF the trains have been guilty of carclcsSness
The lives of the employees are precious 10 them
selves and their families. and thc company should
surround them with every possible safeguard
Persons whose occupation is hazardous are usually
careful in their habits and the fact of the re-
pcatcd loss of lives is evidence of some ncgliscnce
on the part Of other employees. II the company
is careless of the lives of its workmen the safety
of the public cannot long ne insured
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

Elsewhere in this issue will be found an in
;eresting and graphic letter from our staff CORE
spondens about the city of Matanzas, Cuba once
prosperous and magnificent but now in con-
dition that may almost be described as mori-
bund. The causes Of this decadence ave many
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

The New-York and Brooklyn detectives stlll fah
to discover the men with sharp shears VINO are
engaged in cutting off the long bralds OF school
girls Some of the reports OF attempted haH-
cutting on the public streets are probably the
result of too active imaginatons but enough cases
are well established to make 1t the duty OF the
police to keep sharp lookout for persons engaged
in these assaults. Detection is almost certain IL
the thieves keep up the practice long, but prompt
arrests should be made, or schoolgirls VIII p
forced to adopt the style of h0ir-dresslng "hi'h
has hitherto been confined to ladies OF mature
years.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
1roef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NoI res.

A. WHAT ST. VALENTINE Loves.
s.: Valentine loves TIC beautiful curs
Ih9t ,S ng.,G ,, lo1 aopnd a. ncl .ISh IS" 6cn,,,h
He loves, he viii allow.
ST. Valentine loves Tho cherry lips
That part m loving snlc>,
And ne lovcs tSe mony c!uple' too'
That every one hegui''s
But most ~. Vsennc loves the pearls.
That gcsm beneath those lips. ~
IT'S SOZODOSi That makes tnem faNr
.>s the SANS OF u,e summer hips
GEMMrD WIrn PEARLS.
mouu geacd win peal fshss rodapee eygIy . '%s ,aS
Z opens In. contrast G,s~5em tnr .nSy , Si IS s" Of nSv
uost sOz0DONT fair c,rs Is thing that most con
sT'Fs a ii to ,,sa, 1G % % 'Sa S1r@ i g G Of ,
,on,anIna,s t. tdOt i bany. ana it' purifying opera
ticn thorough.
A.-BoKEws BlrTEEs, since ls2s acknCwi- nt,vIl.
sessd to nsO BE- BY ,isen i s nsre Os or ~ @S Vines or
Angostura BittrIs is known all over the world
a. the great regulator of the digestive organs.
HUSBANDS CALuNEp MAGNEsIA-Foqr i.ret
premium medals awarded. More agreeable to the taste
and smaller dosG than oih.r maGness For sa S
attached without which none is genuine At druggists
and country stores. ---------.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily day. a c.4.1siS iySq@ % $500 800 ssSS % 81 g
fnS,v Bas "jsG%i 1IiSnn. Sunday sSSS iSSSS 3SS W
Ssssly SI.M..Ey Ef1OoHf Psibaa,.... aSS aSS
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and SUNDAY
Daper for mall subscribers in Ncw.fOrk Guy ana on
Daiy Semi.Weekly aud Weekly TO foreign eountres. IN
which cases postage will be paid by .ubscIioers
Remit by Postal Order Express Order, Check orait or
Registered Letter. .,....., ,o....
Cash Postal Note II sent IN an uhfcslsIefeu eIef'
will owners risk.
Main orce Of rbe Tribune 1874 Nassau.s'. NewYork.
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune; ana
orders for egulrr delivery Of the daily PAPER VIII oe re-
eeyel al the following branch Offices in New-York:
Main branch Office. .o3S broadway corner Slstst.
1853 shave. corner 14th-st.
90 West 23f-st., corner Sth-ave
42d-st.. Gt1-ave.
50 \. East ith-st.
760 8d-ave.. entrance 41thst.
IOo6 3d-avc.. between Goth and 6lsc ss'
$50 East 125th.st.. near 3f-sNe.
092 oth-ave.. GSth-st.
1.70S 1st-ave., near SCthst
co Libertyst.
IN OTHER CITIES
washngton-No 800 Est
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

One of the high courts has rendered "Io y:
To the virtual effect that womans pocAeU -
never empty. That court evidently IS not coi"-
rosed Of bachelors. and knows judically, or at
least semi-iudcially. the fearful and wonderful
possibilities Of that portion of a %0mans dress.
her one and only pocket.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

,,or, GOOD ,o,loyv is Mr. Blaine but not the soFs !
Of man Mr. Tarcy was in the Department OF s'a'o
IN. Y. Herald. 1o a
Undoubtedly not Mr. Blaine never ni'",
decision during either time he has serNeu IA .n1
Department OF State which had to DE repu'u"'eN
by the Government and which required 'i'"V''
with foreign countries to cure. MI Marcy uecio'u
that a mere declaration of intention 10 o''''n' =
citizen of the United States even IL the man ",H.
back to his own country the next day. eh''',,O ~,
him to the protection of this Government ~,
committed an act of rashness the IKE oi WIN"
Mr. Blaine has carefully avoided.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

our Republican friends in Brooklvn aye wisely
taking steps TO provide building OF their own, N
which the party organization may have sultab. =
and permanent headquarters. TIE movement has
doubtless received stimulus from the success
OF the Democrats in erecting a building for n
similar purpose. The Republican project j, about
TO take definite and practical form. The Trb-
une heartily wishes that it may prove successful.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

The robber who, after serving a twenty years
term in the State prison, committed crime lor
which he has il,t been sentenced to thirteen years
additional Imprisonment, does not lurnish Soou
example of the reforming influence of our pnoh'
institutions or the deerging fact of severe pun
shment Perhaps he likes the freedom from care
and responsibility which he finds within the prison
walls and vodld rather have the State take care
IF hin, than 10 make an honest living for himself.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

Theoretically the Episcopal Church does not
recognize ministers of the non-Epscopal denomina-
,ions as clergymcn in any true sense Of the word
They have never been duly commissioned 10 preach
the Gospel or administer the sacraments, ana
are. in point of fact, only laymen. But there are
many evidences that In practice EplScopahahs
are not living up 10 this theory closely IL VIII
b. recalled that al the installation Of the Kew.
DR. Lyman Abbott as pastor Of Plymouth Chnrch'
the Rev DrS Phillips BROOKS and l.. W. Donfli.
of this city, were present ana iooN part III 'le
proceedings. Moreover. Dr. Donald IN an ad-
dress declared that he recognized DR.. Abbott as "A
minister of the Gospel, fully competent 10 al
minister ti. sacramcnts OF the Church. And not
the slightest attempt was made 10 dlscipAhc
fine rector of the Church of the Ascension al
though both his action and declaration were in
direct ODD, sition 10 the theory of ordination COM
monty held IN III, Church Then. list yea DR..
RainSfurd. Of St GEORGES Church, with thc sane
ton of Bishop Potter. iu,.'cl NUMBER %! dis
t.ncuishcd uon-Episcopal clersymcn to occupy las
pulpit at a series of special L'ntcn services and
the cNucrucnt was 80 successful that II is to he
repeated this Lent \ series ~ Friday evening
services in n GEORGES has been arranged, at
which the preachers viii be- the Rev. DR.. 4.
F. SchaLnler. the Rev Dr. Henry van Dyke.
the Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger, th" Rev.
Professor Briggs, the Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr,
tie Re- Dr. Lyman Abbott, and the Rev. DR..
WASHINGTON GLADDEN.. II Is also announced that
Dr. GLADDEN. will preach at an cYcning service in
trace Church on Good Friday When it is re
mcmhcrrl how tcnuciously the Episcopal Church
has AWAY, held 10 The Wow ttat ordination by a
to the ministry, these facts are both interesting
and
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

Aetp91ork Dailu Gribnac:
FOUNDED HORACE GREE LEY
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11

There are three trades or avocations
that afford those engaged in them oppor
tunity TO travel and see the world, and
these, the printers. the coopers and the
BARRIERS In either case a man. master
thereof. can visit any portion of this
country aud always be certain of work
The typo can walk into any English
printing office in the country. or the
world. for that matter. and earn his sup
per He can shift from Maine to Cali
foraia. from Manitoba to Florida and
wherever lac goes. find work He needs
no letters OF credit. none of recommen-
dation for lac has the ~ uiaoie knowl-
edge. The same is true Of the cooper
Where barrels are to be put together
there he can find employment And
what with beer barrels. flour barrels
whisky barrels and sugar barrels there
are always barrels to make Likewise
the barber let him walk into a shop
in Portland. Ore. OF Portland. Me. into
one at New Orleans OF Duluth. ii mat
ters not, IA good barber can a. easily
shave the attenuated cheek Of the Yam.
kee as the dark vi-age Of the Creole, and
need never manl employment
The clerk the cashier, the salesman
the bonkkecper the writer. all must have
longer time to manifest their capabili.
ties. must have measure OF acquaint.
ance. must have that which we know az
confidence. hut these three the printer
the barier and the cooper. need no char
ucter from their last employer. Toledo
journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11
A Mountain Meadow.

Mount Rainier, which rises to height
of IL. Al feet from the shores OF Puget
sound. Is the most beautiful Of the noun
tains of the United States as il is the
most difficult 10 ascend. A party of nine
men, including Dir. John Muir. the well
known student of the Cordilleran glaciers,
gained the summit and were fortunate
in obtaining large number Of photo
graphs of the mountain and of various
aspectsof vegetation encountered during
the journey One of the party writes:
"This particular meadow on which we
encamped lies between glaciers of the
Nisqually and Cowlitz rivers, on the
south side of the mountain IL covers
probably -four square miles and ranges
in altitude from . 1000 TO 600 feet The
meadow ON the east side Of the noun
tain, between the Cowiitz and Matches
glaciers. is about the same size and dit
fers but little in vegetation The other
meadows on the main mountain are much
smaller aul. with one exception. difficult
OF access The meadows on thasummits
OF the surrounding lower mountains are
quite extensive. however The timber
on the meadows is confined mainly e.
the crests of the ridges running up the
mountain -tiarden and ForcR
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11
A battlefield Trust.

We are IN danger Of something worse
than the Libby prison speculation. tits
now proposed by aspeculative northerner
to purchase all the battleIields of the late
war. fence them in, turn them into
parks. and show them to visitors at
twenty-five cents head.
Ii will strike those who are acquainted
with the situation that the great Amer
can Snowman will have big Job on
hand when he comes to the cluster or
bouquet of battleiields around Atlanta
Our old red hills have good cause To be
redder than any other hills that ever
trembled through the thunder storm OF
war
Nowhere on American soil can there
be found spot that was ever 80 pounded
and mangled and harried and scorched as
this same Gate City of ours All over the
world there are men now living whose
proudest boast Is to say that they went
through our forty days baptism OF fire
or were in one of the many battles
fought under our city's walls.
We are not yet ready TO sell our
blood stained fields of glory 10 the glib
strangers whose only interest In them Is
To coin money out of them. II we can
do nothing better, let US level the grim for.
tresses and the frowning ramparts, and
fill up the silent trenches once 30 full OF
heroic life Let lis cover these scars OF
war with the blooming industries OF
peacel- Atlanta Constitution.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11
Friendly Advice.

! came across "A trio of reminiscent
managers the other night just in time TO
hear the following. which the narrator,
Ben Stern, of the Carleton company. say >
he has never seen in print:
Andy Mckaye was managing The
Seven Ravens when they got stranded
in Chicago He didn't lose his appetite
over the event. however, and he sat in a
restaurant eating one night when Vain
rata, the rope walker. who was one Of
the company, came in in great distress
and asked Mckaye how on earth he was
TO get back to New York. Ii was the
first time he was ever stuck in this way
and he couldn't stay in Chicago and
starye,
Well. there's nothing To keep you
from going back 10 New York, said Nc.
Kaye; the company's broken up and the
way is open.
but, great heavens. haven't a cent
Now. look here said McKaye
aren't you the greatest wire walker in
American
"'Of course, Wainratta said
"'Well. there are wires all the way
from here To- New York I'd advise YOU.
by the way. to travel at night; the tcle-
graph company charges only half rates
then. Philadelphia Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11

"A certain goosish man. my quondam
lover" the same sentimental looking
person with the open mouth. who used
To go about catching flies in Edinburgh
"he retired TO his inn and vapored back
in the course of an hour or so In all the
pride of two waisteoats. one Of figured
velvet. the other of sky blue satin. gos
samer silk stockings and Morocco leather
slippers" He Is something
hker 10 st PrcuN than George Craig Is
to Wolmnr lie has his talents, his vast
and cultivated mind. his vivid imagina.
ton. his independence and his high
souled principles OF honor But then
ah. these luts!-St Preux never kicked
the fire irons nor made buildings in his
tea cup Want of elegancei Want Of
elegance. Rousseau SAYS, is a defect
which no woman can overlook. - Early
Letters OF Jane Welsh Carlyis- -Ritchic.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11

Every Moslem believes devoutIy In
personal God. 10 an overriding Provi.
sience, In the mission and miracles uf
Christ. whom they designate ms the Mes
siah in the duty Of prayer. aud the Ina.
mortality Of the soul. Ia future state of
rewards and punishmsnts. aud In the in
SEPARATION Of the Bible. An educated
Moslem, II asked why lac does not be-
come Christian. may not improbably
reply that, according TO his own inter.
probation Of the New Testament. he 10
one already Thus. in letter recently
received from one OF my friends, he
tian at the same time.
Though NEST pious and sincere Mo
hamme.an. he claims 10 Le one of those
"who profess and call themselves Chris
tians," for whom we pray every Sunday
that they may be led into the way OF
truth They hold that Islam was the lat
est revelation. perfecting the Christian
revelation. just as Christianity supple
mented the revelation given 10 the Jews
Mohammed may be considered as a re-
former OF Christianity; like Luther he
denounced certain superstitions that had
grown up
The Koran says that God gave the
Gospel TO Jesus To proclaim, and that He
put kindness and compassion into the
hearts OF those that followed Him. but
las for the monastic life. they invented
IL themselves" In the time OF Mo
manned. says one of my friends,
christianity had become corrupt, rs
many of your own writers admit, and il
was these corruptions that II was Mo
hammed's mission To reform. We reject
the corruptions OF Christianity But we
claim To have final revelation. predicted
by your own prophets. just rs the com
ing Of the Messiah was foretold To the
Jews. who nevertheless blindly rejected
him ms you reject Mohammed. Leaves
from an Egyptian Note Book.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11

In attendance al one of the lndianapo-
lis ward schools is little colored girl 0
years old. She in miserable. indeed. for
at home she is i'll treated and tlse sl,oes
she wears, and often the clothes. are sup
piled 10y the teachers or some of her
classmates. There is Il tender poetic vein
in her make up aud It found vent in a
composition. The teacher took a little
pansy plant 10 school one day and told
the pupils of the flower Two DAYS
after she asked them to write "A poem of
II and gave them the privilege of having
the pansy talk and tell the story. and
this is what the little colored girl wrote,
the word pansy in the copy being the
only one dignilied with capital:
II am only Pansy My home is in a
little brown house sleep in my little
brown house all winter. and am now
going 10 open my eyes and look about
Give me some rain. sky. want 10 look
out of my window and see what is going
on. asked, so the sky gave me some
water and ! began to climb to the win.
dow at last got up there ana open my
eyes. oh what Il wonderful world seen
when birds sang songs 10 me. and grass.
hoppers kissed me. and dance with me.
aud crcakets smiled at me and | had ..
pretty green dress there was trees that
grow over me and the wind famed me
the sun smiled at me. and little children
smelled the one bright morning me and
the grasshoppers had party he wood
play with me and naughty boy pick me
up aud tore me up and died and that
was the fast OF Pansy. indianapolis
Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11
ENCOURAGEMENT ron TIE FARMER

The snn,uisf ulad lssni nl,sn nosind TIE hiiomlp
to.aas trrsx
And shn closs4 80 tlie paaur Is ok day Tor tins
bs-a
And ,lry ir--n -wiaEia houry aoos~eoard and
on tbs ~
TN thcy autlet In their e,issia and sakEvr a.
they nv
rheys bcrn a heapo rain. but the sun osIf today
And the cle4itis VI the sIs IA all ciearcd away
And the wpoiz Is all the grseorr aud The grass Is
grrenrr still.
Il may rain again omorry out ! don't think II
xii
So'ne say the crops Is ruined and the cons
drowndcd out.
And propha ~ the wheat will bs failure without
doubt;
But the Kind providsncs that has never failed us
yet
WIN be on bands ooct more at the Ievsnth hour
bet
Does tho medder lark complain. a. hs swings
high aud dry
Through the waves Of the wind and the blue Of
the sky
Does tho asIall set up and whistle In disappintej
Er hang his head in silence and sorrow all the day.
Is the chipmnck s health a faiiursl Does he walk.
or does he rum
Don't the buxzards around up thera lust like
they've alltIs donef
Is they anything the matter with the ROSTERS
lungs or voiceY
Orr mortal be complainin' when dumb animals
rejoice,
Then let ua aud ali be eonteuted with Our lot,
Tho June Is here this morning and tho sun Ia
shining hot
Oh, let us I'LL Our hearts with the glory OF the day
And Danish ey'ry doubt and care and sorrow far
away
Whatever be our station. with Providence Tor
guide
Such tine circumstances ort 10 make us satisfied,
FOR thc world Is full OF roses and the full Of
dew
And tho dew Is fun Of heavenly love that drips for
inc and you
james whitcomb Riley
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11

A remarkable case OF animal intelli-
gence and fidelity has developed in this
city. Every one knows the late d.
Watsons little dog Zolla. that used to
follow him everywhere and often ride
beside him in his buggy seat lie would
come every morning TO his masters
office, and il he did not find him there
would run over To the livery STABLE 10 see
il the doctors buggy was gone. and il IL
was he would follow tho track until he
had found him When his master WAS
in the coffin little Rolla was held up 80
he could see his face. .nd showed signs
of intense grief
lie was at the funeral at Woodbine
cemetery and was the last one To finger
at the new made grave. Since that time
he has visited the grave night and morn
ing and is seen sitting upon ii keeping
watch. rs though he expected his kind
friend and master. He often wandered
alone on the streets at night, and a gen.
tleman whose profile and beard some
what resemble DIR. Watson's has told us
that little Zolla has often walked in 'front.'
Of him and gazed into his face aud even
followed him home and sat for hours in
front OF his door waiting for him 10 come
out thai he might get one more look at
this face SO much like the one treasured
in his memory Jefferson ttia.l Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-11

When you feel kind of goneness about
the stomach IL is a Sign that your food does
not sit we'll, and that you are about to have
fit of indigestion.
When You begin to feel nervous and are
unable TO sit still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem to lose their tat and
become too tight ~ places the til Of indi-
gestion is surely upon YOU.
When tins iit Of indigestion is repeated
from day to day it finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Chronic dyspepsia will surely make the
happest life q hell upon earth
Remember that thrce to ten of BRAN
pRKTn's pills viii cure the worst ease oi
indigestion OF dyspepsia, or both, and that
a regular course 81 them, say two every
night ior a week ar ten DAYS, sill act a. /,
preventive al either complaint.