davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

Mr.. PowDERLY's belief that the eight
hour movement will be successful within
the near future because with improved
machinery and long hours Of labor over
production will necessarily follow, is en-.
titled to consideration. There is only
two ways to meet oyer production; one
by shortening the hours of labor. the
other by increasing the number of con
sumers. The latter cannot be done So
long as the government pursues a tariff
policy which forces the country to on
sumo its own manufactures, therefore
Mr.. Powderly's prediction is in the di-
rect line of sound reasoning. But if the
surplus agricultural and manufactured
products of the United States could be
protitably shipped to foreign ports, in
stead of being hemmed in the country by
an impregnable tariff wall, Mr.. Powder
ly's argument would fall to the ground.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

BUTTE is bound to keep abreast
procession in all matters which n
mand the attention of the world,
had a little strike of her own last FIR.
IN which seventy-tive painters and pa,
hangers were the participants.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

The Leader states that no one had a
possible show of election in the late mu-
nicipal contest unless he was known ia
be an ti-Townsite man. whatever NAV
be meant by that sort of antiism. This
is certainly a most remarkable assertion.
If it meansanything it means that Mayor
Iiotchkiss, Attorney Leslie, Treasurer
Clark and Police Magistrate Morehous
are "anti Townsite' men. These men
were the successful candidates in the
election, so their position is sharply de-
fined by the Leader. But the TRIBUNE
does not believe a single one of the Off
GERS named is opposed in the smallest
way to the Townsite company or has any
purpose to serve except to promote the
best interest of the whole city. They
W it to themselves and to the commu-
nifty to repel in a forcible way the damag-
ing insinuations of the Leader. 1t might
as well be said Of them that they are on
posed to the progress, growth and pros
perity of the city MS that they are 'anti-
Townsite men," These men should not
rest quietly under such a charge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

III reciprocity or a free exchange
products between two countries, is ,
free trade what is it? What is ,
Leaders name for it?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

The only place to buy fine, reliable
Linen Goods is at Joe Conrad's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
PERSONAL.

Colonel william Benson Mann, for fourteen years
District Attorney OF Philadelphia County, and for
seventeen Prothonotary OF the Civil Courts completed
his seventy fifth year last Friday and the occasion
celebrated by family gathering and visits from many
public officials and Otller prominent men.
Governorel Brown, Of Maryland. lives on farm
that belonged to tho family of Pattersons from
which jerome Bonaparte took his wife. Mr. Brown
has great deal of choice live Stock especially Devon
cattle lie also breeds and trains horses
The story recently told about IIawthome's uncom-
mun!catveness at festal gatherings OF college students
leads The Boston Transcript TO mention John Boyle
O'Rey'S habit OF staying away from OF the clubs
that he belonged 10 because he felt that he being
pumped OF his best things In them, and his notion
that he could not afford to waste his genius In that
way. lie could not help knowing that he
Wit says The Transcript" and lie noticed that clubs
contained good many people who not wits, ana
who simply went around aud soaked up the bright
things that other men said Reilly did not care to
be sponged upon In that way, and II not IN his
nature 70 chip IN nothing but silent beamng smile
no simply stayed away. This feeling OF his, by the
way. did not apply " the Papyrus Club, to whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn.-The funeral of Lord Lytton took
place in the English Church in Paris. - Mr.
Gladstone spoke on political topics at Bmkenhead ;
Mr.. Balfour, at Edinburgh. discussed the irish
question - Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader was
called to order in the Reichstag for criticising
the Emperor and Prince Bismarck. - The by
election in the Eastern District of Dorset resulted
in a decreased Conservative majority. - Ed
mund Yates is suffering from liver trouble.
Domestic.-A Democratic Supervisor Of Onon-
daga County is in hiding with the returns OF
several election districts in his pocket, to avoid
the service of a writ. Judge Barnard has
ordered the Board of Supervisors of Dutchess
County TO reconvcne and canvass the vote for
County Treasurer - Mr.. Springer is develop
ing considerable strength in the Speakershp con-
test; Messrs, Mills and Crisp are confident OF
success. === The West Point cadets beat the
Naval cadets at football, 81 to l6 the Yale Fresh
men defeated the Harvard Freshmen, 22 to O..
- A serious collision occurred on the Lake
Shore Railroad at Toledo; several persons were
killed and a score or more injured.
City and Suburban.-The Stock Exchange pro-
hibited from being good delivery Sl,734,000 in
stocks belonging 90 the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, thought TO be rehypothecated by Field,
Lindley, Wiechers L. Co. - The Manhattan
Athletic Club held successful indoor games at
Madison Square Garden. - Stocks extremely
dull. declining slowly and closing generally with
small losses.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Clear or
fair and colder. Temperature yesterday. High
est. 81 degrees; lowest, 81; average, AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

gatherings he was always ready to contribute N. "a.
and where he was wont to set the table in rSes<
Ex-Governor Hoard, Of Wisconsin, almost az -.
farmer as "Unce Jerry' Rusk viii address .,1
Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture next Tusu
Marshall p. Wilder played little joke on Nell d..
CESS Thanksgiving Day in Boston. The l1mo,.s, ~
smuggicd into the theatre and on TO the STAN arr
the performance OF "The County Fair, AZ
yenicnt moment he was introduced TO Amt Abav :.
"your old friend, se,' to the sstonlshment N "
Burgess, who had had nkling OF the visitors ,.
ence until this jnDcture. Burgess says "he Journ,,
(" came very near being nonpussed at wider's app.,
ance However the actor invited the humorist "a 80
Secured the red and wound up his sIirpdsc n.-
by kissing Tags, the soubrette, whose hair h ~
marked, keeps down the gas bills OF the Parks
story, the sculptor, and Mr. Hooker, the bank, A..
among the most conspicuous Americans in Rome, tn
latter gentleman having lived In the Eternal City ai
forty yeas. The American colony there numbers aho.s
1000 wv
Sir Hope Grant, commander u the Madras ANN
was given complimentary dinner, and pIpers Of n.
Highland Corps played martial tunes behind his ch.I,
Delighted with the suggestions OF the music he e,.
pressed his sentiments and then turned 10 one Of IN.
players and asked What part Of Scotland do ye coma
iIac, my mon ~ "Connemara- yer Honor y replied a.
bard. And the officer joined In the general ausa
which followed n seems that large proportion q
the Scottish troops now come from Ireland
a visitor in st. Louis tells I" Globe. Democrat,
reporter that Tyndal the eminent scientist, is an Insa
man By birth. and went to the same school as The
"Globe Democrats, informant, only few year,
earlier. From the schoolmaster, who Is vet nvin.
may be gathered many stories OF Tyndnlr industry and
absorption IN his studies, especially geometry The,
are q few yet living in Carlow who happen 10 hay.
been educated at the same school, and they will Ten
their friends with a whisper In which there IS some
thing OF awe" we were taught by Tyndaps school
masterr and II they happen TO be engaged In an ara
ment upon some point In which learning Is concerned
they win walk away IL the bare fact should silence
all opponents forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
1.-THE FRANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE"

Although NJ. de Giers has made no secret at
Berlin that a close and definite understanding
exists between Russia and France for the pur-
pose of maintaining the respect for treaties, y
vet it is evident that the Car still retains his
former reluctance to bind himself down to an
alliance with his friends on the banks of the
Seine by any formally signed and sealed con-
tract. While glad enough to borrow money OF
France, and pleased with the prospect of en-
joying her diplomatic and military cooperation
should occasion therefor arise, Alexander re-
mains determined to retain his absolute indie
pendence OF action. This he would no longer
possess were his Government fettered by
any hard and fast treaty with that of France
and the foreign, as well as in minor degree
the domestic, policy Of the MBcOvite Empire
thus rendered in measure subservient to and
dependent upon that of the Cabinet which hap
pens to be in Office at Paris. AS in the case OF
all Governments where the Ministers are forced
to depend for their maintenance in Office upon the
support of Parliamentary majority, the French
Cabinet is liable to be overthrown at any mo-
ment and an administration appointed in its
place with views upon foreign politics that are
not merely discordant, but even Numerically
0ppOseu 10 UnOSe Oh ntlssld. III N therefore UNI
likely that the much -talked-of Franco Russian
alliance which was to constitute the counterpart
of the Triple Alliance of Germany, Austria and
Italy will ever consist of anything more than
mere friendly understanding, dependent on the
one side upon the caprice of an irresponsible
despot and On the other upon the vacating
parliamentary majority of a French Legislature.
1t is probably due to this obstinate refusal of
the Car to bind himself by any formally signed
treaty that NJ. de Giers who had been received
with such nbounded enthusiasm by both the
Government and the public on his arrival at
Paris was permitted to leave that capital amid
marked display of official and popular
indifference. The French seem at length to be
awakening to the fact that their friendship with
Russia has been in the past, and bids fair to
prove in the future, rather one-sded affair.
And now that the Russophie fever has to GER
tain extent abated at Paris and Frenchmen are
recovering their normal degree of cool common
sense and political sagacity, they are beginning
to realize that their efforts 10 grasp hand ten
dered with such evident hesitation and reuc-
lance is unworthy of so great, so prosperous and
so powerful a nation as La Belle France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

the Church can do its full work in the world, ana
give all its strength and energy to the pieacn'
ing of the Gospel of Good Tidinss to men,
And what is true of Christianity Is just as true
of every other department Of human endeavor.
The whole of modern civilization is groanlng ana
Travelling in pain together sometimes ncpie'
sometimes british, sometimes ready to sink IN a
slough of cynical unbeIief, sometimes almost
godlike in its aspirations for better things DOUBT
ing much, believing much, now humbly confess
ing its failures, and now Boosting OF its triumphs
like the veriest braggart. most wondrous
mosaic of all that is noble and all that is base.
The millennium? Yes, men and brethren it IS
coming, coming most surely, but it IS yet lar
ayyay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Perhaps our winter is on the threshold. 1t
is time for it, and severe cold is reported from
the Northwest Navigation is closing on the
Great Lakes. Snowstorms are reported in the
northern and western parts of this State. Well,
election and Thanksgiving are disposed OF, and
the Chrysanthemum and Horse shows and the
football game are things of the past. The next
thing is Christmas, and snow and cold weather
20 best with that. The next two months ought
to be wintry, and probably we shall be better
off if they are-only give us little rain to keep
that precious Croton River up to the proper notch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

IL is an absurd proposition which has been
made for building surface railroad in BEDFORD
ave-, Brooklyn. The main part of this avenue is
paved with asphalt, and il is the only street
usei for driving from the entire eastern portion
OF the city to Prospect Park. In one neighbour
hood II is principal residence street. and is lined
with handsome houses. Moreover, IL is exempted
ny law from being made railway route and on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

no doubt that this result has been secured by
the Reciprocity negotiations. Commercial union,
if unrestricted, will have, however, two logical
results: First, serious diminution OF revenue
in the islands; and, secondly, marked develop
ment of annexation feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

The London correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
begins in another column series of letters on
1.-The Times" leading off by highly interest
ing study in the psychology of journalism where
in he neatly shows how great newspaper may,
so long as the humor lasts go on maligning a
friendly nation without being malicious, and may
print false news by the day and yard without
being consciously untruthful. The exhalations
of the Pigott letters seem to have gone to its
head
The decisions and orders of Judge Kennedy
in the Onondsga count-out and Of Judge Barnard
in the Duchess steal act like an airbrake on the
movements of little Mr.. Hills big wagon. "Man-
damus" is the word, and when the Albany Junta
heard it their feelings could have been ade-
quately expressed by the second syllable, spoken
loud and large. How they must regret the good
old days when Tweed the statesman, used to
provide them with judge apiece, merely Sin
case'--
4 multitude of persons in all parts of the
world will learn with deep regret that Mr.
Cyrus W. Field is sinking beneath the heavy
weight of sorrows 50 suddenly and swiftly i'm
posed upon him. The death of his wife, the
critical illness OF his daughter and the compli-
Gated dstresses Of his son have overwhelmed
him, and he seems to be near the end of his Ia
borious and eventful career But Mr.. Fields
strong will and persistent courage have over
come so many dsappointments and rcverseS in
the past that we may still hope he will rally from
these stunning blows and live to enjoy many
cheerful years.
An important brief has been prepared for the
Government by Attorney-General Miller and
Solicitor General Taft in case which involves
the soundness of the rule made by the last Con-
gress authorizing the Speaker to count for the
purpose of determining the presence of quorum
in the House OF Representatives, members on the
floor who do not vote In behalf of certain i'm
portes it is claimed that the Act of May 9,
1890, classifying worsteds and woollens, was
unconstitutional, because the rocall at the time
of its passage showed that less than a quorum
voted. The question is one of great Importance,
and the ruling Of the Supreme Court upon it
will be awaited with interest by citizens of all
parties.
The main impression gained from reading the
story of the collision on the Lake Shore Rail
road at Toledo is that timetable which per-
mits one passenger train to enter tunnel only
two minutes behind another passenger train is a
standing menace to human lives. So narrow a
margin, IL would seem, is too small to offer even
reasonable guarantee against the consequences
q accident or unavoidable delay. which. as hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

pened in this case, leads to killing and manning
helpless people The managers OF the ROAD
might well rearrange their time schedule and
give passenger trains more Roadway at critical
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

One of the oldest arguments ever offered by a
lawyer in behalf of his client presented to
Judge MARITIME the other day. when he was asked
to set verdict aside for the reason that the jury
had taken only two minutes to agree upon it.
The Judge promptly informed the lawyer that
the verdict would have had complete binding force
he'd the fury rendered it without leaving their
seats. The lawyer might with equal plausibility
have sought to have the verdict disallowed because
the jury had not disagreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

One by one the ancient ideals fade. II was
Grover Cleveland, we believe, who on a memorable
occasion informed an audience Of farmers that
the land stays"-or words to that effect Now
comes Professor S. G. Chandler, on the other hand
and electrles an audience in Boston with the
startling information that parallels of latitude.
which have all along been supposed to be fixed, are
in reality mutabe. This is revolutionary. II
there is anything that children have been taught
to pin their faith TO it has been parallels of
latitude. There they were in plain sight on the
maps of the earth, and on every chart and globe.
True, nobody ever actually saw any on the face
of the earth ITSELF but until now no has
questioned their immutability. We may all be said
to have been brought up on parallels of
latitude Professor Chandler does not jostle
popular faith on this subject unmoved. He has
evidently gone through painful struggle. At
all events, he has not announced his conclusion
without making observations in England, France.
Germany and America but now he no longer has
the least doubt that parallels of latitude are
mutabe. The next thing some one will be under
mining confidence in the Equator, or declaring that
the poor earth must get along without Poles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Low temperatures in many parts OF the country
are q present, actual indisputable fact. but 1t
is foolish to make predictions about the winter
until the gooscbone has been heard FROM That
ancient and venerable prophet appears to have
been taken unawares by the cold snap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

either side, block away street-cars nave run 'oI
years In Franklin and Nostrand ayes There Is
no necessity for railroad in Bedford-ave'' ana no
demand for one. The purpose Of the promoters
Of the scheme, which has only paper existence
IL is difficult TO fathom. Fortunately, they cah-
not accomplish their object without iesisia.iVc
action, and any attempt to remove the exSuhg
prohibition will certainly he strenuously resisted
in the Ieaislafura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

On December 1 "The Occur d'Alene Bsbaran,'
of Wallace Idaho will be started by some exceedingly
wild and woolly Western men, who call themselves tbs
Barbarian Outfit Ar advance copy Of tie paper
would indicate that Wallace, Idaho is largely peopled
by gamblers, desperadoes and buns, and that mar
is killed every minute The real fact probably
is that the town is quiet a NewEngland hamlet,
and that the references to Dead Mans Gueh Denver
shorty and One Eyed Pete are evolved out Of the
fertile brain of the editor, after the manner Of Tbs
Arizona H0wer," in order to surprise Eastern tender
fOOs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-15
NOTICE 0F INCORPORATION.
4 II oYTTcg cLKRK
SUPERIOR couHr.

SG.sa es ,,, T. s ossIss c ed4a
Notice is hereby given Of the
incorporation of the Golden
Belt Real Estate Exchange =
That the names of the incorpor-
ators and subscribers are: Or.
II. G. Herndon, and Geo. p.
Hart, of Oxford, F. u. Simmons,
of Winston, r. +. Rice, of
Greensboro, Z. G. Hackney and
Chas. A. Jordan, of Durham,
and such others as they may
associate with them.
That the principal offices for
the business of the Exchange
shall be in Durham and Oxford,
N. G and the general purpose
and business is to act as agent
in buying, selling, renting and
leasing real estate, in any part
of North Carolina; and to hold
properties and dispose of same.
That the duration of the corpor.
ton shall be thirty years. The
capital stock is ten thousand
dollars with privilege to in.
crease TO fifty thousand dollars,
divided in shares Of one hund.
red dollars each.
G.. b. GREEN. G. IS. G..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-15
The story OF an Editor.

An editor died and slowly
wended his way TO where he
supposed a warm reception
awaited him. The devil saw
him and said: "For many years
thou hast borne the blame, for
the many errors the printers
made in the paper. The paper
has gone alas, for S1.00 and the
SI.O0 has often failed to come in.
The printers have deyiled thee
Saturday night for wages when
thou hadst not one cent to thy
name. Men have taken the
paper never paying for it and
cursed thee for not getting out
a better. Thou hast been call
ed dead-beat by the passenger
conductors when thou hast
showed thy annual pass TO en-
vious gaze. All these thou
hast borne in silence. Thou
canst not come in here" And
he fired him away. "Heayer
is his home, and besides, if ",
had let him come in here hi
would be continually dunninI
his delinquent subscribers-fol
HI is full Of them, and thu
create discord in my Kingdom
Western Call.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-15
The plea too Thin.

a great many queer excuses
are made by criminals in these
days IN exclamation of their
crime. Hypnotism il one Of
them.
A damsel in Kansas City per-
sonated another woman and
thus fraudnlently obtained 4.
thousand dollars worth Of
goods. The Plea is that a bold,
bad man whom she had never
seen before hypnotized her and
compelled her by his resistless
viii To obtain the goods
The New York Press COM
ments upon tue case Just right
when it says, il the ingenious
young woman is 50 very saasi-
tive to evil hypnotic Influences
as this she ought not to COM
plain il the law SHOULD carefully
seclude her for 4 lime in q place
where she will be entirely safe
from the magnetic wiles Of
strong willed and too acquisi-
tive strangers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-15
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.
Al wolnan's Discovery.

"Alo.hss wonderful dIscovary has
been male and lut BY i ay il this
County. Nisssss fssleuel lis clutch
e. upon her anil &c ,evss years she
vithssood Isl scvssesL tess, bat her
ylcl organ were undermined aud
death sremed eminenf. For three
rien hs shs c'sAghsd innessantly al
could nj sleep She bough' u a 8
Is title ~ Or King New pi.c very
for Consumption and was 81 nlcil
relieved on taking first dpsa that -te
sIept all night and with one bottle
has been niiraculously cared Her
name is Mrs. Luther Luts. faas
write w. q. Kamrick & CO., If ,.eI
Nv, n. c.--Get a free trial baiils At
islacknalls Il Sons.