davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10
10 plsPEL COLDS.

Headaches nhi Fovcr, 70 cleanse tho
system oHectually, yet gently, whom
costive m bilious, or when tho blood Is
impure or sluggish, To permanently euro
habitual constipation, to awaken tho kid
ncys and liver to healthy activity with
out Irritating or weakening them, use
Syrnn Of Figs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

snow good digestion wait on appetite,
and health on both" This natural aud
happy condition Of tho mind and body Is
brought about by the timely uso OF Prickiy
Ash Bittcrs, While not beverage in any
OF renewing Ia tho dobilitatcd systcui NIL
tho elements required TO rebuild aud mako
strong. Ifyou arc troubled with n head.
ache. diseased liver, kidneys or bowels,
give II trial, II viii not fail you.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

Has II ever boon your misforiuno 70
b. brought into frequent contact vi IN
person a o lively bersou.f " so, you ~ y
lie NV atu ,sht Trivial causes unn9tir.h ~
verge ~ distraction. II ~ ~ unnecessary 70
paftlrulnrlso these hs II II imposIulo "
guard against thonh Tho root ~ tho nsii N
nHuhiiy Imperfect digestion and n.slmllh-
tinn. To assist these functions. aud through
thult renewed, complete discharge 70 ~
inforrn weak nerves In conjunction WIN
Other portions oftho physical organism, ~
iiiii-r~, systematically and contlnuousiy
Used, There IA no disappointment here, NJ
matter what OF how rrisyou. tho failures ~
ni@ az old bnth'-cnn oompnfr with his ln-
siRotstlnr nerve trnnquilirer Cnnsiina-
tinn biliousnss. malaria rheumatism.
kidney troubles arc cured ~ u
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

"Did you SEQ Grconun while OFT
wcstF'
"only once, aud then no WA Of.
ranging for a funeral, Ito had Just
called q tpsy cowboy liar"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

l. Sbbins' Electric Soap Ia cheaper for
yot TO use, II you Joii1W directions, than
any other soaps would DO n Dirtn 70 you.
for by la use clothes are saped clotbe.
cost moro than soap. Ask your grocer Tor
Dobbibs. TAX. no other
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

NO." raid BjonIts. I'd, d.o,rt tsts
no long 10 make up my mind, bn, n
often ,nkos mo long iImo 10 mike up
my witos mind 10 agrco with mino, "
.-6omssvillo JousaAl. p" ''
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

Spring should DO represented as young
nnn with an ulster aud tho rheumatism.
Al least that IL the kind OF spring We
hfo having.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

Tho flyers over the Union Pacific mngos
the quickest time nom Denver To Chicago.
Choice OF routes via Omaha or via Kansas
City. Solid ycstibulc trninH, Pullman's
latest Slespers, Free CHAIR Cars. Ticket
office, 1908 lnrimCr street,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

When raby wns rick. WI gave her cns.oria,
When she WINS Child E.io cried for Cas.or!n,
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Cagtori1,
When eho Ls'' Children, ui,e gave them Castoria,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

Tho Emperor Of Cbins never uses tho
pronoun I, He always uludda TO himself
us uthe solitary man.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

TESTED ny TIME. For bronchial affec-
ton, Coughs, etc, BEowS's BRoNcnIAL
TnocuEs have proved their efficacy by
test Of many years Price - cts
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

Why is defeated candidate like tho
earth Because lie Is ilnttcned at the polls.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

A dentist docs not ALWAYS have fair sail
ing. Sometimes no runs against IA snag.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

Although some printers may not work
steadily. whenever they go To work they
20 to stick.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-10

rad what Mr. hcii said about making tH yer month.
also to The Standard SILVER Ware %, Lsies IT
10 ton. Mas and received a tn. care at fafrpies !
ooh orsf- the hrst day that rai me ug prom nsdo
t,0 tho nfst at the end Of uue month hadflis
-iear prpnr, Any srt circulars and agency BY
wusng the shove nfn. | hope other may urunt by
ny cIporisnco. Your Truly, " y. WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE TySCE.
inevitable.

Ex-senator Miller is in doubt about the Dem
ocratio nomination for the Presidency, because
he does not see how Mr.. Cleveland can run on
the monetary ISSUE and thinks it may be made
the main issue in the next campaign by the
Democrats. The ex-senator is usually shrewd,
Int in this instance he seems to be mistaken.
The Democrats have not the power to make
tie controlling issue in the next campaign Inc
issue is made already. Nobody can dodge IL
or get rid of it. Politicians do not generally
make the issues for which the people really
care. The millions decide what they want OF
do not want for themselves And they are
going to vote mainly on the tariff question IN
the next campaign.
"The Billion Congress- one Democratic or
gan unweariedly shouts. But it will sing small
when the next Congress has finished It's appfo-
priations. "The Force Bl' is a favonte topic
with Southern editors. If they could only re-
alize how close Northern Democrats are to utter
disgust with their party and to abandonment
of IT, because of its defence of Southern in
famies for twenty years past, they would change
their tune. Unlimited coinage OF silver,
Western Democrats cry But they are begin
ming to understand that they can count upon
the loss OF every Eastern OUdVo do opooi"'NiJ
certain, New-Jersey not excepted, ii they COM
nit their party to that idea, and they do not
know whether they or the Farmers Alliance
will catch the silver vote of the West.
Meanwhile the tariff question concerns the
labor and the business of every man in the
country. Taken with its natural and legitimate
adjunct the Reciprocity policy for expansion OF
trade with Central and South America it is SO
strong that Democrats would like to dodge 1t
if they could Nor are they to blame. They
cannot agree among themselves what sort OF
change in the tariff they want. a large pro-
portion of them know that the new tariff IS
helping the industries of the country beyond
all calculation. They know that any attempt
to frame different tariff would split the Dem
ocratic party, for Mr.. Randalfs death did not
take from the East all the Democrats who can
see daylight. The organs of importers at New
York tell the party that it must fight for Free
Trade or be beaten. Against them is the per-
sonal interest of every American worker, every
American manufacturer and all the farmers who
are able to comprehend what is going on in the
world The people are going to vote about the
tariff question in the next Presidential cam
paign. because there is no other that so directly
concerns their happiness or their individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
RECIPROCITY CROAKLNG.


"The Evening POST quotes French journal
published in Rio as sustaining its absurd assump-
ton that the Reciprocity Treaty with Brazil
was gift by the Provisional Government in
return for recognition by the United States
1.-THE statement" it remarks, "is that the
treaty was made a condition sine qua non by
the Washington Administration at the time OF
recognizing Fonseca, and that this accounts Tor
his putting it through in defiance OF public
opinion.n The answer to this reckless asser-
ton is that the Fonseca Government was I'M
conditionally recognized by the United States
during the spring of 1890, that the Aldrich
amendment was not adopted until September OF
that year, and that the Reciprocity Treaty which
was subsequently negotiated on the basis OF
that amendment could not have been the result
of bargain over recognition. Undoubtedly
the timely action of the State Department in
recognizing the revolutionary Government pro-
NOTED good feeling, and subsequently facilitated
the negotiation of the Reciprocity convention.
That there was any bargain between the two
Governments no sane man either in Rio or New
York believes.
Our Free-Trade friend is encouraged by its
Rio exchange to conclude that the treaty does
not gain in popularity in Brazil as time passes
In fact, since the announcement of the proposed
treaty with Spain and other South American
republics 8" the Brazilians feel douby foolish in
having given away so much for nothing. If
sugar from Cuba and Porto Rico and hides and
coffee from all South America are to be given
as favorable treatment as the corresponding
products of Brazil, the agreement is too pal
pably one-sided But Fonseca proposes to be
thing elseu How he can be law unto him
self in this matter when under the Brazilian
Constitution the consent of Congress to all
treaties is positively required is not altogether
plain. However, if "The POST desires to ex-
pend its energies in proving that the Brazilians
have given away a great deal for nothing, we
have no disposition to restrain it. 1t is paying
tribute Involuntary to the capacity and re-
sources of the State Department in promoting
the interests of American trade.
IL is evident that our friends the enemy are
demoralized by the success of the Administra-
tons Reciprocity policy. They know that 1t is
popular policy in the United States and that
it is strengthening the Republican party. They
do not venture to oppose it openly, but they do
the next best thing-assume that it is disiked
in every South American country which greed
lily adopts it, and that wicked, irresponsible
rulers are sadding it upon unwilling nations
in consequence of backstairs diplomatic bar
gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
THE DEMOCRACY THE ENEMY OF THE
CANALS

The leading Democratic newspaper OF west
ern New-York is 1.-The Buffalo Courier" III
view of its environment it is not strange that
"The Courier takes deep and intelligent In
terest in all that concerns the canals. just now
the condition and prospects of those great artl-
fetal waterways are causing it good deal OF
anxiety. 1t reports the State Engineer as say
ing that the work of frightening the locks OF
the Erie Canal is little more than half done
and it adds that Z" the Superintendent of Public
Works finds himself practically without means
to go forward with the important project.
Owing to the failure of the Legislature to pass
the 100000 improvement bill the work OF
leck engthening must come to standstlll."
If the work of lock frightening must come
TO standstll let the blame be placed precisely
where it belongs. The 100000 improvement
bill was passed by the Republican Senate, but
failed in the Democratic Assembly If the
Governor, who ran the Assembly, had desired
its passage, of course it would have gone
through. But it is only fair to assume that
he did not desire it. For it is notorious that
ever since he was first elected Governor he has
snubbed the canals His messages will be
searched in vain for proof that he is aware that
the State owns any such public works while in
1887 he declined to sign the bill which passed
the Republican Legislature appropriating $3.50
600 to lengthen locks on the Erie and OswegO
canals, and to improve the Black River, Cham
plain, Cayuga and Seneca canals. True, he
did not veto the measure, and so it became a
law; but the fact that he withheld his approval
is evidence that he did not look with favor on
the policy of canal improvement which the
State, aiming to conserve her own prosperity,
had adopted. That was in 1897. Now, in
1891 an Assembly in which the Democrats have
majority of eight kills bill to continue this
valuable work of lock lengthening-kills it when
word from Hill would have secured its passage.
Nor was this injury, although a serious one,
the worst which the Democrats of the last
Legislature, acting under Hills leadership, in
tiicted upon the canals. The course pursued by
| the Democratic Senators, aided and abetted by
a Democratic Lieutenant-Govern0r,a and manip-
ulated by the Governor in resisting an investi-
CATION of canal management was well calculated
to induce all the anti-canal counties to combine
| to defeat any and all canal improvement bills
| for many years to come. Why should these
counties not do so? They are warranted in
interpreting the deadlock as confession that
| the present management of the canals is so
corrupt 50 extravagant, so inefficient, as not to
bear examination; and so they would act the
part of prudence and public spirit in declining
to vote for canal appropriations until the lights
have been turned on, the rascals have been
turned out, and the necessary reforms have been
| instituted
] What plan OF campaign will the advocates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

Nation which few years ago was ioiio"ine
their models with servile imitation has sudueh'!
struck out for itself on new AMI original INES
They assert that both the cruisers ana inc
battle-shps would be unsuitable for their own
navy. That may be true, for an Engllsh nee,
is built under different conditions. England
has coating stations and dependencies in every
quarter of the world Her cruisers do not nee1
70 carry so much coal as American commerce
destroyers. Her battle-ships' moreover are not
constructed for coast-defence but Tor hghuns
in the open sea. The chief merit OF the Amer,
can departures from recognized types OF naval
architecture is the adaptabilty OF the new YES
sells to the practical requirements OF the navy.
The country is being provided with the iieet
of which it stands in need, and not With a
modern European navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28

of canal Improvement adopt? "The Courier
inquiries. They would do well, it strikes u.s.
l.rst of all to turn to and help elect ifepuo-
lican Governor, Republican Senate and he
publican Assembly. The Republican party az
all stages of its history has been "a faithful ana
sacacous friend of the canals If the Legs
lature of 1892 is Republican there will be a
thorough and bona iide canal investigation, the
result of which cannot fail to be OF signal bene-
fit to all concerned-except the canal ring.
And confidence once re-established, there will
be no trouble about the appropriations The
State has determined that her canals shall have
the benefit of all the modern Improvements
which may be required to render them equal
to all the exigent demands of traffic. Let the
voters see to it that no man is sent to either
the Senate or the Assembly who cannot be
trusted to help along this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
Ne~alork Dailu Gribm,te
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, NAY %, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Charleston arrived at Callao, hav-
ing seen nothing of the Itata. - The French
Admiral has prohibited the Bay St George Usher
men from selling bait to a Gloucester schooner.
- The English Derby was won by Common; !
Gouverneur was second and Martenhurst thlrd'
- The Paris stages are again running
Domestic.-The committee on theological semi
uaries of the Presbyterian Assembly made re-
port disappearing of DR.. Briggs appointment IN
Union Seminary, and recommending the appoint
ment of a committee TO visit the seminary -
Another trial was ordered for the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius - The revenue cutters Rush ana
Bear were ordered to sail for the sealing waters
of Alaska - The Ohio Farmers Convention
at Columbus repudiated the Sub-Treasury scheme :;
there was strong opposition to forming third
party - Large purchases OF wheat by Pliis-
bury. the Minneapolis miller, were thought to in
dictate an attempt to corner the market -
The position of Harvard in the baseball difficulty
with Yale is stated in q report to the chairman
of the athletic committee.
City and Suburban.-The plans of the Rapid
Transit Commissioners were announced yesterday,
after four months Of elaboration, - There were
rumors that the Rev. Dr. John Hall would resign
the pastorate of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church - Pasqualina, who shot her betrayer,
was acquitted by the jury. ==Th Park Commits
sioners heard arguments regarding the elevated
road and Battery Park. - The Union Club re-
solved to move - Sunday-school children in
Brooklyn had their annual parade. - Winners
at Gravesend: Reckon, Tristan, Guilty, Lepanto,
King Mac and Longstreet. - Stocks dull, with
out material changes, closing firm, although the
variations from yesterday were divided.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair or
partly cloudy but with very little rain; slightly
warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest, e7
degrees; lowest So average, 81 ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
PERSONAL
its party 1

Miss Bayard f. going 10 make her home with her
sister, the widowed Countess Lewenhaupt
John D. Rockefeller has sent wosd 10 tile Ohio oil
fields that hereafter the Standard pumps must remain
Idle during the Sabbath II Is one OF his theories that
men can compass better total Of results IN six dayS
labor than In seven
Indiana Republicans wondering whether 1t would
not be a wise thing TO nominate General Lew wallace
for Governoc
The father of the late James McHenry, though .
nhyslcIan by profession was also novelist and play
wright An Irish tragedy written by him and Gales
aThe Usurper once had great run at the Chestaus
Street Theatre In Philadelphia.
To show DR.. Roswell Park, Of Buffalo, no" gid
thew are that he has not accepted chair in the Rush
Medical School OF Chicago, abolt 100 Bufslonans
gave him a handsome banquet last Monday evening
Ex-senator Reagan, OF Texas, who is In Washington
stndvIno I'D ON railroad matters, In view OF bis ap-
preaching service on o State railroad commission mas
not abandoned politics, he says, and he quietly mt
mates that Western man Is likely % eet VIC rre>t'
dental nomination from the Democrats next year.
The Duke Of Sparta, Crown Prince Of Greece. {"
colonel OF the lst Regiment Of infantry. las become
Involved in a sharp dispute with NJ Deiyahhs' MN
Ister Of War The latter recently ordered the transr
OF sergeant in the Dukes regiment to another com
nonv without consulting the regimental COMMANDER.
The Duke referred NJ. DelyaDnis at nrst 70 ne 10y
regulations The Minister repeated his order. now.
ever. The Duke then obeyed his superior. but ap-
pcaled to the King for protccuoh'
Thu Greek historian Constantine Papsrrhegopont"
died recently at the age Of seventy-slx lie was pom
in Constantnople. and, having been adopted oy rev
tves living in Odessa, was sent to Pdrs for as carry
education. Having gone u Athens In 1880, ne TOOK
~ writing historical ESSAYS and in a few years was
Installed as professor OF that department In the uni.
versty there From 1862 to 1877 I've was engssea
upon his monumental History Of the Hellenic NsuOn,
which ranks high in the esteem Of European Scholars
He translated this work into FRENCH himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-28
PROFESSOR BRIGGS md THE ASSEMBLY.

PROFESSOR BRIGGS md THE ASSEMBLY.
The case of Professor Briggs, which will
come up in the Presbyterian General AS
sembly to-day, is fraught with danger to the
Church, no matter how it is settled. If the
Assembly decides TO veto his appointment as a
professor in Union Seminary, that action will
probably result not only in the withdrawal OF
the seminary from the Church, but in a split Of
many members from the Church Professor
Briggs has large number of devoted followers
in the Church and q still larger number OF
Presbyterians sympathize more or less with his
general theological attitude without wholly
subscribing to all his peculiar views. Whether
rightly or wrongly, they believe that he stands
for truth enlightenment and progress as against
blind though sincere credulity and they will
not lamely submit to his condemnation by the
highest representative body in the Church.
There have been omlnous hints of a widespread
detection from the Church in case the General
Assembly yetOes his appointment and those who
carefully read recent utterances of many dis
tinguished PreSbytcrans will be forced to the
conclusion that these hints are founded on a
basis of fact.
On the other nand if the Assembly refuses
to veto the appointment, it will disgust the
conservatives. who would regard failure to
condemn DIR. Briggs as a virtual surrender OF
the faith of the Church and as consequence
the Church would be thrown into a state of
anarchy the results OF which would be deplor-
able There are, indeed, a few conservatives
and liberals who hope to find way out of the
difficulty by means of a compromise; but, UNI
fortunately, it is case where no compromise
oh tief,
servatiyes. What they demand is a clean
cut condemnation of a man who, in their opin-
ion, has denied the plain teachings of the
Church.
The regret which conservatives and liberals
in the Assembly are reported to feel over the
bold statements of Dr. Parkhurst in his sermon
last Sunday is to the outsider inexpcable. If
he told the truth, the time which he chose for
its utterance would seem to most people to have
been very opportune; and whether he told the
truth or not he certainly said what he honestly
believed, and he ought not to be condemned
for that. IL would be well for the Presbyterian
Church at this crisis in its history if more of
its clergy would initiate the courageous honesty
Of DR.. Parkhurst. The immediate effect might
be disturbing, but in the end it would clear the
ecclesiastical atmosphere, and bring about a
reasonable settlement of the burning questions
that now divide the Church. No solution of
the difficulty can be reached by trying to muzze
men like Professor Briggs and DR.. Parkhurst, on
the ground that what they say may scare some
good souls. Either they are right or they are
wrong. If they are right let the Assembly say
so if they are wrong let it say so with equal
plainness. The time has gone by when the
Church can honestly evade the issue so clearly
made by Il me of its most distinguished teachers
and preachers.