davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

box: An offer of s. bill. made by man who o.
Gqpeu al adjacent seat did not succeed In tempting
It's easy enOuch when you know how 10 do u,bo
sara after the performance. aud that was all The in
formation that could be ELECTED from him.-lPllade
phia Press.
The new UNIVERSAL language. Esperanto, has
made great progress. Esperanto text books have beo
printed in fourteen languages.
For goodness sake children exclaimed ths
mother, as she went into the nursery don't mako
such noise! What are you doing ;"
they were playing theatre, and that party Of the
400 ld Just broken loose in Of the boxes Chicago
Tribune.
The lii lie peach, that grcw-or that ought TO grow.
IS already getting in its fine work. and the syInpathetic
public Is invited to listen to tale OF woe from
Delaware Warm, moist weather IS swelling the buds:
that is all at present. But soon there will como a
froI, killing fros,, to nip those buds And those
that escape the frost, the yellows will DESTROY and
those that survive the yel.Ows VIII perish in the faln
Eleu loro We must endure another pcachless SUM.
mer.
Evasion and Escapc.-Clcrl TO head Of frm)-I
wish 70 ask you. sir, if You can kindly your way
to giving me an advance OF wagcs
Head of Erm-Certainly Mr. Phipps, with pleasure
Mr. Blunt turning 10 cashier let Mr.. phlpp, have
sovereign on account of his salary, and deduct it
when you pay Inn Oh saturday.
Exit Nj. Phlpps-(P.ck Ne Up.
lect stories are much OvcrdOne OF late many dialecu
stories have appeared and less surfcitcd ths
public. sometimes they are very readable. especially
when they arc true to nature | never try TO get
away from the real talk OF the cOlored when
writing a story where he has be quoted. The orig
nal Virginia darlcy Is good model 10 follow lie is,
rs rule il he IS old, fail of pleasing "reminiscences
and is always contrasting the present with the past,
much TO the disparagement Of the former | think
il will not be long before the old type Of Virginia
darley will disappear y younger generation is com.
INK on. and they have nothing TO make them cspe-
clallv original u is mcl0diOus u the 70 hear
an cd daraey talk. lie drops all OF his G's and deals
chiefly with novels. He never utter; cultural word.
III, sentences flow Ike a phonetic vocabulary sliding
down a river OF vowcls.'
Qucerest Of Races.-h pigeon fancicr in Hamme,
Wc,tyla!la made wager that p dozen bees liberated
three miles from their hive. would reach y IN better
time than q dozen pigeons would reach their cot from
the same distance. The competitors were given wing
al Rhynhcrn a village nearly d league from Hamme,
ana the first bee finished quarter 81 minute In ad
vance Of tho first pigeon three other bees reached
;ha goal before the second pigeon. ana me mum b0ly
OF both detachmcnts finished almost simultaneously an
Instant or Two lat r. The bees. too, may be sad 70
have been handicapped in the race, HAVING been rOied
i'm Hour before starting, for purpose OF Neutrality-suspicious.
CCJrih Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
,tc. T1y HOEyE WFITlS + LETIER.

MR. TAN HOENE WEITtS 1 LKTIEE.
Nr ". G. Van Home the president 81 the
Canadian Pacific Railway. ha, written letter
in the Interest OF ~ir John Aacd maid return
10 power which calls for some attention 4"
Washington. Mr.. Van Home owes his railroad
10 tie amazingly pcDc.ou> way III watch -ir
JOHN has dumped iho money oi ihe Canadian
taxpayer, iul, Mr.. VAN Home, treasury. In
dccd hc owc, hi, p.arc 20 SIR John, and he
would be- bascly uaumecM if Zee did not do
what he could 10 help SIR john at this critical
moment. We are not complaining therefore
that be- y.cs the enormous power %! lis corporal
zion 10 Ir,aI. down the Git policy Of Hostility
10 subsidy hintoIs. iiut seeing tha the bonds
or his road are mainly owned .u N'w-l orl. aud
Boston and seeing thai ii exists only IN virtue
of the generosity Of the american Government
which permits it 20 compete for American hu,i-
ness Oh unequal term. with the American roads.
il is neither proper nof wise for Nr. Van Horne
to encourage "a Canadian spirit ol hostility to
the Uni ed states by untrue reflections upon the
conduct Of the American people and their Con
gross.
The expressions in Nj. Van llornns letter to
which we particularly refer aic these:
40 one can follow the proceedings iu Coucrc., at
Washington. and the utc.lncc, Of the leading news,
rapcr, oi the United -tate without hcu- ,tf,k with
the cN is,ordmay jeaouy ,a prevails there concerning
Ca:ada- jealousy growing out % the wonderful develop
meut Of her trade and manufactures within thc'last
twelve Yeas.
IL wa ti. Jealousy that prompted the anti Canadian
feature Of The Mckinley bin. Ii represented and
hllirycd az Washington. thlt tire canadian farmer,
ararlv depended uplu the tIiird'>t,., for maracl
far many their ocf p oduc-. that tLcir loyalty could
be touched through their pocket, aud THAI 10 only
utlcal upicavql IN Canada aad such reversal OF tr
,radc policy Of the oountr, woud inevitably lead u
anne yltion.
nave found Il Ec.e,,ars 20 keep well informed o.
fl, The dru ~ matters at Washington. bccau.e the in
t.,ct # The CANADIAN Pacific R1i0a, lave been threat
cnci by all SOFT, OF restrictive measures. AID from Jay
know ledge III The feeling there. DO not he5iin. to
ay that II ire result ol the pending election, in Canada
H. what the artIul, ct thc VI Niuley bill expected f..
vorld be- another turl OF the screw viii follow.
Inle,, we are much mistaken Nh Van Home
is himself by birth a. American. Unless We
are badly informed. lee cApatliatcd himself and
from the rank of 4 sovereign be dropped 10 that
If subject in order to obtain the rich salary he
now enjoys AS IN American. be ought 10
know. =, VIC have 10 doubt hc de-, know. thai,
The statements he makes here for the diSclcd-
table purpose o! exciting the Canadian people
against the land OF his birth are wholly false (;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

~Canaai,l- may bc trusted f. protect their own
utcrcst, hy voting for the Canadian National policy
cacalm, a Conservative paper If the Dominion. Well
there an, "A million Canadian, " whom this Is not true
for the good reason that they have become citizens OF
the Un,,cd states. 50 far aS anything relating to
Canada i, concerned. iEcy arr not IN IT,
Nh, doctor, allow. me to give You my hearicst
thank, for that medicine You prescribed tor me-
$50 }, help Nod very muthi'
Nc~, mjr d, Immensely
How many hotties did YOU u>c!'
didn't drink any ny sell. but my uncle got away
with one bottle, and som after hYcath,d his last
inherit all hi, property. "-(Nyct. Russia
According to statistical reports 10000 married
women aye engaged IN business pursuit, In Germany
Not Much Ahcad.-You must lose oil good many
doll1rt year 10y tlmt mtn WIS., remarked to Wood,
A grapes, hgs. apples ana other things
IS lie a good customer
No; Ncry poor one
Then all Ia egts Is dead los -
Not altogether. There are Offsets
Vel. al the boys, are onto him. In the last year
We stole three umbrellas and two pailS Of gloves from
cabb9s II he thinks he Is gen aIeod ~ I'U Us fh 70
all right" -(Dcrot Free Press.
Appropriately enough. the cntlrorization Of Or.
Magcc. the new Archbishop Of York. who /, an n,h.
man. VIII take place on st. Patrick, Day.
At a matinee IN one Of tho city theatres durlnc fle
pa; week, an usher. who va employed al another
tucltrc bu was Oil duty for the day. amazed every
CO" lh't we "pc'u Hld'1tH mat are supposed a. Do
only available 10 persons d"poritinc dime in the ,lo;
all by simple pressure ui ~ la'd, bat he first
cred the box with h' handkerchief that nobody
cud how - ga the trick. Each box rsa,lily
yielded to his attempts npon 1t. but he honest
20 give III neSecI the 9fnent Of his adept will lie
himself through which he viewed the performance,
and at its close he savey replaced the glasses In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Governor Hills progress in the effort he is max
iu., IN behalf of the St1dlcr bill Is dlscour'2In&N
slow II must have been painful shock lo h.m
vhcn hc learned that the Democrat Who mas
succeeded the first Hcpnbllcan whose expulsion
VA, dcCiic1 on Is an aNoWcd temperance man
and will never support sHcn measure as TIE
one bearing Mr. Staulers name The fact Is. tine
Governor doesn't seem . have given enough at
tcution t. the Democrats nominated Tor the rs
,e,,blv last fall What RICH, had the Democrats
i'm any district or county 10 put mp q temperance
man for a candidate? The Governors grip on
fine par;y in the State is reported 10 be- powerful.
H. is plainly his duty 10 haul some of the rural
MANAGERS over the Goals. Surely Democrat who
Thought a temperance man would he acceptable
in Albany ought 10 be- rcprimanded and sent back
I, the ranks soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
DgyIlL FROM STUART ROBSON.

Memphis Feb. 2'.-TecTam' were received iAt
u.-lt nom New York. Chicago -. Louis and other
,ti.. irouilnr whether there was any truth IN iha
r,,,or tlst >.gar, Robson was ENGAGED 10 he married
to vi, Niy Wald;un. OF hi- company. NJ. Roh'on'
who j, playing an enlargement in lids dty shd Ia,
night: This story been started by some theatrical
scandal mongcr. Ny VIE ha, only been de1i elsn
months, am Did enough 10 be Miss Nadron'S grand
father. do not care far rs !. my self, am person.
all, concerned, but regret exceedingly these tilse anu
rnaciou, report, out of regard for my daughters IS
we'll A. Mis-, Waldron's feelings. Nj, Waldron l. a
,,.,,, child A. compared 10 n.y self Ny marred ia
SHOW, how dear TO me WIS ms lac WIFE desire Noi
10 dcuy empntieaily the existence 81 any ehsiseHeA'
lciNcsn my sell ana Miss NaltrJn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
SUDDEN DEiTH or 4 SUGAR BROKER
He LEFT HOME APPARENTLY WELL AND NEVER
SPOKE TO HIS FRIENDS AGAIN.

HE LEFT HOME APPARENTLY WELL AND NEVER
SPOKE TO HIS FRIENDS AGAIN.
The sudden death Of Miguel Fernandez, aged fifty
three a wcllhnOwn Cuban, at the New-lork Hospital
Yesterday m0rning from uremic coma, was shock
10 h, many friends in spanish, Cuban and French
business and society circles in this city Mr. Fer
uandez came 70 this city about twenty years agoand
wa, a wealthy sugar broker having Offices in the
Cotton Exchange Buiidng. Ills wife ana daughter
live I'm Havana at present. Mr. Fernandez had been
living with his friend Mr. simpson, in the Rensselaer,
arartmcnt housc, SO 1.271 Broadway, for the last
six months, and let the house a. usual Thursday
morning to 90 20 business. Mr.. simpson sad ia't
night 20 a reporter that Mr.. Fernando had been in
general good health and that he was much surprised
Thursday evening to find a message upon his table
inf ,ruing him that MS friend lying in critical
condition at the Ncw-YorlI Hospital lie and his wife
,peut most Of Thursday night with their sick freud,
whose death was a. much mystery to them as u
was to all the rest of Mr. Fernaudez's friends
Nothing could be learned about Mr. FeTandezs
movement, from the time lie left his home Thursday
morning until about O'Clock that afternoon. when he
knocked AZ the door of the house Of Mrs. NJ Roche,
No. 1876 West Thirty secCnd-st., and asked FOR room
f,r the night. 4 room assigned linn by MIS-
Rochct. who last night said: Mr. Fernandez came
here sober ana retired his room. He afterwaa
ma 10 some noise in his room which led me al hrSt 70
think that he intoxicated. afterwaId made up
my mind that he was dangerously i'll and called plyS-
clan. who al once advised me to call ambulance.
lie WAS then taken 10 the New-YOrk Hospital.
[ never saw Mr. Fernandez in my life unul tlat AFTER
noon lie did not know any one Who lodges IN
the house. 20 my kn0wl,dSe.' 81. ,,..,.o... hone.
Nj Fernandez taken from MIS. k0cAel : nJIse
in N, ambulance N 80 O'Clock THURSDAY nish by
b. ADAMS. and be unconscious untI the NM
of NJ death Deputy coroner ' anS SG an Dcpti
ON NJ Fernandez BODY Yesterday Atc,AoDh. NON'-
va, found 10 have resulted from natural causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
THE CUJLIfN RETOLU7ION.

Doccut rpuOitS from Chill throw Strong l'Eh'
~, tbn ma,hodS OF government prevailing not
only there but in so many OF the Spanish
American countries. Even the forms OF Il lc-
n,,h,icon system are Observed in but few 81
tbom and in the most liberal, arbitrary practices
arc so often Icsortcd to by unscrupuIouN IUIoi'
that the danger Of revolution is never remote
II is impossible to doubt thar President HfIil"
ccla has inflicted gross CutIagcS on dFH I'D
o,fv in Chilli. Ills frequent changes oi MIN
listers bringing in those who are >uong ana
nonular whenever he required grants oi money
and turning them cut SO soon as his GeniandN
wore >uppl;cd. are Il form of the most oiien>l'o
and least cXcu~abc tyranny. They are Il
nalnablc fla1d on the people and even Whch
no substantial harm comes from them 'he| -
aiTront the public intelligence and are 80 con
tomptuous OF the public will that rebellion j.
their natural reward.
Civilization has made rapid advances in South
America during the last ten yeas, and nowhere
mare than in Chill. ~ whole undoubtedly
her pcopIe are OF a superior sort. The cou"'l!
is an old enc and lis society has gradually hr-
come homogeneous and peculiar HE people
are not mostly Spanish nor mostly imam ru'
they are Chil.an> They are rs lra"ilF dI>lH-
auishabe from the races they were ecll'"'
from ~ americans arc di>,ngul~hahle ir'H'
Tnc!ishmcn. and they are fully a. national 'I
,hc;r sentiments and characters ~ az the Fo-
pie cf this Republic. 80 much can >ca''ci! ice
said of any other South American race. 1t IS
condition TIA. contributes to peace and mar
moniouS rational action. - that ii may b" a.
surnd that revolution in Chill would be ground
30 Of, {fnivS mach less tlftii. tllIf
ca upon >t,'e 81 '' c'4,,.,, ,,,,,..,io.
tnah l. usu1'H '"c '',e - ',,....,, .ii.or,lo,
Nor can ii DE- "1H'c' '''''y '"' NIL. 81 IN
mas oeeh Sr'cIo"S! ''''"'" I.,,.,' o.,,,,,l,
anStoG"uo o'-"fc"H !, 'i'' u" 'O ,.,,.,..
"heh an 'A' ar, ~, ,,,,., ~,
! uieS anu "''.'''>' ''' VIM ;,.,. t,v. t,,o,,,b
'cH'PN - ''"' ,,..'. So, co,.,i.
colc'S al" - P'",' ~ .i'. H., ,..... a.,
'u''NAlE o''''''t W." w. '''' ,.,L;.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

EMPRESS FHhDERICN'S VISIT 10 PiHIN
Much relief sill be fcl, by the many iiionfN
Of France in the United states that the vi,i'
or the widowed German Empires, to Paris should
have been brought to conclusion without the
occurrence 81 any Of those Unt3W"Id l"Hi' A''
which seem II nave been appichcndcd. Np:-
WilhStanding the most strenuous efforts on the
p3it Of the friends OF the cX-Gcnciai Boa
LANCER @ work mp the popuiarc into loo.
heat Of patriotic rage Il, her presence on 'hc
banks Or the seine she was greeted everywhere
with that traditional courtesy Ioi when TIE
French are 50 famous, and whlch they invariably
accord to every woman, be She friend Or Icc'
queen or peasant Much 70 the disappointment
Of NJ. Dcrouiedc and Of his BOuiangist colleagues
al hat, were doGcd whenever the Empress ap-
pcared in public and the popular oulbmNt %
luminosity and even Of insult which they had
endcavored TO foment with the object of pro-
yoking a cfis.s. and thereby paving the way
for the return of their fugitive leader, failed
altogether to matei1al;/c
The nature OF their plans was clearly de-
monstratcd by the arrival Of the eX-Gencra a
BRUSSELS few days ago, with the openly ayoWed
purpose Of being near at hand in the event Of
the expected anti-GcIman disturbances taking
place at Paris lis journey from jersey 70 the
Belgian capital. however, has proved iruitleSS,
and has merely afforded a iIc.h manifestation
of that fatuOuS ignorance Of the tue character
of his countIymen which he displayed through
out the entire period OF his conspiracy.
While the principal object which the Bon
langsis had i'll view has been thus happily de-
rcatcd their Vaccinations and interested ap-
Deals to the Chauyin>t sentiments ri the nation
have resulted in the withdrawal by the leading
French painters or tieig promise To- take pin IN
the forthcoming international Exhibition % me
Arts at Berlin The rc9rct which the French
artists express at being declared, by popular
pressure at lan, from sending their master
pieces across tie Rhine win he shared BY the
world at large and by The friends of France III
particular. What grander battlefield Tor The
war de la revanche than the field of fine arts
and captu'ation Of Berlin to French art woul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
DtycIyG IL ~ 4RMORY.

Tho second in ,crc. Of dances and receptions gwen o,
Con,,uy q Of the 9Th Rc,lcnt, took place ,s hI'' ..
the arnory SiNty.,e, ,nth,t and PaA-"" Noou. ",rs
hundred ,oune men and danced or pson'hal. " .,
music Of Capras Band Anons te a., NJ
nm, MI stevens. Mis-, Avery. Ms, len.amh' 'oaA
Ingsnie Inn Mis-, smctts and George T. TennIel L. v"
Emery and 4. j. O'DOnohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
THE MISSION Of TWO CHICAGO WOMEN.

Baltimore, Feb. - (>pccaN-Nr-. Potter l".me'
luu lf, Charles Ucnrocn. III CHICAGO, arrived nero
today 10 have Il conference with Mis-, Mary "i!Ft"
nd the other Baltimore ladi", interested oh us
pr,lc,t lur a women, school In the department o.
medicine If IA, Johns Hopkins University Fiaao' !.
KIM pr,. lct Of the Hopkins Board Of Trustees anu
his daughter met the ladies Al the station and sloSe
;h,.u through Tie HOphin, Hospital and unNefs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
roP lrlS>lR COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP

Their, VII De- a reading by +. lIophin>on 9"l'H AZ ,O'
40 Fithayc. this afternoon at $50 oeioc" UI' Wv
.'. ~, e.. W., >tud.ut,' Aid society. An ~
C,.,l ,,,.rt., IN foru., .tuI nts Of Va>-ar college
and their fr,nd, Will follow. The proceeds OF u,s
entertainment are Tor scholarship Tor Na'''r ,,s
bee awarded in June 20 resident Ok Ne"'i''" "a
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
DEvOcRICY IND IT'S CHILDREN

DEMOCRACY IND IT'S CHIADAE-''
Texas is A typical Democratic state. ii gave
10000 plurality for Cleveland, in about
TWENTY-FIVE counties not Il single vote DeIh- cast
for Harrison. and in many others only one OF
two or less than dozen in each. Ii the Pcop.c
Of the North wish 10 know what democracy
really is. and what spirit would eo'cin the coun-
try if that party could control, they ShouId
consider what Democrats III Texas thiilk ana
say. \ few days ago, in the Texas Legislature
49, Austin. there cam" up a bill to pl0IlGe Tor
the purchase OF textbooks for public SCHOOLS
tbrouehout the State. aud u senator moved t.
strike ont provision to give - cents for
history OF the United states. senate" oimpkIn'
moved that there should be purchased only his
tories written from Southern point OF view
and said il was shame that southern children
.hoHld be taught that their fathers were traitors
and rebels Ex-Governor Lubbock followed
declaring taat the histories used in schools
totcht his children that he was 4 rebel. sen
otor Crawford answered the objection that the
,ncr.mont would injurc the Dem cratic patty
Of the North. AID sid The hottest alice
,ion, Of hi, soul cncrclcd the principles which
Jefferson Davi, c>pou>ed, and if Democratic
success, had to be purchased at the expense oi
S,uthcin honor and by dkg;ac'nG the >aclcI
,shc. of Southern heroes. Democratic success
,ruId 20 along with Tie Colorado RIVER winch
va. being damned senator stevens never
,be,c., thought Il pro--outhcn history might
ne di,;a,toful ~ immigrants whom the Sta'c
,,,. ,n,jauJy inyitlnc. and the debate went
,,c. ;o the next day.
v,o next day senator Polk e did not believe
f., .,ul,ii,caton." ard wanted the LcgSlatorc t.
..,,.,l. ,bo sentiments, If southern people" and
g., ".,.,fy 4 history from % Southern stand
,.,-p. senator Cal.er wanted. lays the OK
i,ndod report Of 1.-The Dallas News" " his
far, tina, cave the >one, of lie Conicioacy ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
OCCASION FOR YANKEE PRIDE.

From The Boston Journal ,,,rs
- = = matter Of statistics that the wooden SAUNA
ves.cIs Iu,lt in Maine make swer pass ,n t
Vim fewer accidents and deliver their carsoes III aTpc
condition than the wooden or ron OF S'Sei '
vessels Of England or any other naIoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
nns GrRnr GETS AL TIE PROPERTY

The viii of Robert - Livingston, the fatheEihI""
nf hurldls T. Gerry W., ilcd for probate yesteu",
H. va, executed February :: l70l, and the es'"V''
daughter. Louise VI. Gerry, and Ei1rdse l. Terry S
named ~ executors The entire property goes 70 4''''
Gerry part Of Il an outely ana part I'll II io' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Thee has never been any doubt among Pro-
tcctionists that the tin-piatc clauses OF She
Mckinley bill would soon produce la a million
sbop-Yindows convincing ohjectcsson Of the
wisdom Of the protective policy. And We doubt
if even their warmcot advocate realized the cN-
tent 10 which American ingenuity would employ
them for the inculcatiOn of patriotism well as
sound economies. This phase of the subject has
been suggested rs the receipt Of a toy drum
manufactured Of American tin plate by Morton f..
Converse 4 Co.. of Winchcndou, Mass. The ores
from which the tin came were dug from an
American minc extracted by an American smclter
through an American process, spread Over American
iron by American machines, and put into an
American drum for the unhoundablc JOY and
cdihcaton OF an American hoy. II it doesn't
make him patriotic Republican Protectionisi re
won't be worth his salt The boy who would fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

TO sustain the Mckinley bill after discovering inc
superior amount of glorious noise to be produced
from this American tin drum is unworthy oil MS
heritage. lie viii grow up dude or Democrat
Neutrality-suspicious. both, for there are such, ana
when found in combination, what figures they Go
cut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
WHERE MIR. wArrERsoN MISSED IT.

From The Washington Post. .,, .,r.
Governor Bulkelcys letter to Governor III w5s ~
,.tercd The connecticut man mas pionteu Oy l"o %
pcrlence OF a distinguished hentic"dh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

HOubtcss large number Of reputable citizens
who voted the Democratic ticket last fail are
GIrd with indignation al the new Excise bill.
En, why should they be? \ voter who with
his eyes open helps - elect a Democratic Assem-
blv s,w5 the wind and las a right To expect to
reap a lagsc crop of whirlwiud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Speaker Reed can afford to get along without the
customary vote of thanks better than the Demo-
cratic minority can afford to vote against accorG-
Ing to him the usual courtesy Of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
A TRICK WORTH KNOWING.

Prom Tic biIIIIIUTt -lIIIV'I'"' ,.,,4nra
Idaho which elected three United siateI IIinSs.
IN L. than A week. should send The recipe 10 IN an
Which has @pcnt nearly two months in not eleeihs '"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

have gone far to eiface the memory OF The pom
bardmcnt Of Paris in 1>71 by German guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Speaker Sheehan made a blunder yesterday :;
and we are glad to say to his credit that when
he discovered it he did not hesitate TO undo
it 1t grew out of his uniamiliarity with the
rules, which he ought to study diligently for
several weeks. His first ruling-that the chair
man of committee could report the conclusions
of the minority even if no meeting OF the com
mittec had been held-would have opened the
door wide for unlimited abuses. II is well that
tho rule existed and WAS discovered in time to
compel the Speaker to make square backdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
FRIENDLY IlYr TO PREMIER MACDONALD

From The Cleveland Leader ,o,.
word in your ear. sir John II you 90 nJ,
tho Canadian people 10 have good deal Oh O.
now they will be sure TO demand annexation a'" ~