davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
MAJOR MKINLEY oyrHg OHIO ELECTIONS
REPUBMcANIsM REvIvING IN ALL PARTS Of
THE CoUNTRY-THE OUTLOOK.

THE C0UNTRY-THE OUTLOOK.
Washington, April tspeciaD.-Major Mckinley,
who has been in Washington since Sunday last, gave
today TO- local interviewer some interesting views
on The result Of the Ohio spring elections and on poll
tics generally.
Il think the result of the elections In Ohio yester
day." he said, ais significant and encouraging to tho
Republicans. The result in Cleveland seems particu-
larry significant. At the last election the Democrats
carried that city by nearly 1000 majority. We have
Just carried 1t by some 1000, though the Democrats
nominated strong and good hard fight was
mae. The Republicans are active In Ohio and there
was pretty har fight for the nominations"
"What do you think has led to the increased Repub-
cal vote ~ asked
81 think that Repubcanlsm is reviving, not only In
Ohio, but In all parts of the country The people are
beginning to find out the false prophets who talked
about the tariff last year. They that the increased
prices and all that was part OF the scheme OF mis-
representation. You remember the recent local elec
lions in NewYork State very encouraging to the
Republicans You argue with absolute
accuracy from merely local elections, but think the
Republicans are in pretty good shape all over the
country"
What IS the outlook for 1927"
IL think the Republicans are bound to elect the
President in '02, whOmever they nominate. I notice
that Mr. Hill is trying to change the issue and to PM
different Interpretation the November elections
from that popular with the Democrats. do not know
that there is any significance In that"
"What is the chief danger to the Republicans now
II do not think that there is anything particularly
dangerous TO the Republicans in the political situation
unless II is the Farmers Alliance movement"
Discussing politics further, Mr.. Mckinley said that he
did not see how the Democrats could avoid making
silver leading issue i'm the next Presidential contest
if they passed freecoinage bill through the House and
1t defeated either in the Senate by the Presi
dents Veto lie did not think; however, that the
nomination of Mr. Cleveland would necessarily be inter
fered with by that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

When you fail 10 nnd what you want elsewhere.
look among the little advertisements Of The Tribune.
They are on the ninth page today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

When baby was sfe1, we gave her Castoria, =
Whsn she was O Child she cried for Castoria, "a
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastoFia, "
lYhen she hal children she gave them Cassoria. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

SOCIETE DIES DEPOIS Ell COMPLIES COURANTS.
Paris April THE shareholders of the socieo DIES
Depots ct Complies Courants held meeting in TIL: city
today to receive the official report upon the socetys
affairs resulting from the investigation made since the
concern was announced TO be in difficulty The report
holds the directors liable for crash and urges that
the society should pass into liquidation and that it
Should afterward be recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
r,,, ,,,,,,,.S wApsuIps BIuIT IN FRANCE

Paris, April THE Gillian Minister in this city
denies the report that the Government Of Chill IN
teds to raise trouble in regard 10 the matter Of tile
delivery of the warhps built In France for the former
| ufrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

Tho Cambridge FIth.ave. ana Thirty thirdss.. IS
palstlal model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed. Lofens
Reich proprletor.-(Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

Are you in need of anythingi Then examine the
many columns Of short advertisements Oh tiie phtn
page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
BONDS REDEEMED.

Washington, April THE amount OF 1-o per cent
bonds redeemed today was l61,40O, making the
total to date S14353 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

MRS. PARAN STEVEyS'S SISTER INJURED.
Lowell Mass. April THE wife Of OK Mayor Rich
ardson Lad her skull fractured by being thrown from
her carriage this morning, and is probably fatally In
jlred She is sister of Mrs. Paran stevens, Of New
Nopir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

TIE GOLD PREMIUM ~ BUENOS AYREs.
Buenos Ayr2s, April G.-Goh to-day closed at 20.
per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
GENERAL LUCIUs J. GARTRELL.

Atlanta. Ga. April 7.-Genera Luclus J. Gartrell
died here tonight lie was at one time member OF
tho United states Congress and also q the Confederate
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

IT you have wait yegr turn at Ein s li.h:s ana
Gth-aye you wiz pr lepn III ~" '''' A0i 'u"'"i'a'
furniture That your friends VIII envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
GoLDWIN sM1rH DANES K1rH MR. H1MAN

Professor Goodwin Smith, the Canadian stesnan dined
last evening with EIastus wman his home Staten
Island Among those invited to meet Professor Smith
Nugent Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE TRIBUNE,S WELL WISHERS.

NOT CONFINED TO ONE POLITICAL PARTY
from Tile Utica o.. W Observer DEM
u Will be memorable celebration, and the news
psRefs OF the country Of all shades OF political opinion
VIII DC glad 10 congratulate The Tribune upon this
nos.
a RECORD WHICH JUsTIFIEs CONGRATULATIONS.
RON The Auburn IN. W Advertiser.
q. his celebration Will be glorious and fully
a. heeplDg with the record made by The Tribune
eun1g It's prosperous and useful existence.
MAINTAINING ITS OLD RANK.
IRON The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
~ Is simply justice 10 the young editor who suc-
pasd MP Greeley 10 acknowledge that Whtelaw Reid
sept ne paper In the front rank Of American news
s,.keIe. The Tribune will have none but friends
vng newspaper men next Friday TO hope for another
xVspefous and glorious fifty years as that II VIII
sosTe behind 1t on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

Is there ANYTHING you want 70 buy. hire or sell ,
II So take look at the shorV EMBELLISHMENTS v" '"e
ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

You will find 1t worth your while to examine thu
short. pithy advertisements on the ninth page TILL
morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14

SKETCH OF MIR. SARGENT'S PAINTING.
by Mr.. John S. Sargent, the young Ameri-
can who was long pupil in Paris of
Carolus Duran. The reproduction pub
lished here can of course give only a
faint idea of the painting, which artists
declare is the best portrait ever painted
by an American, and as good as any
thing ever done by Velasquez or any
other master of portraiture. There is a
distinguished style about the painting
which arrests the attention at once and
retains it.
One need not to have seen the subject
of the portrait to be absolutely sure that
the artist has caught that evanescent
expression which usually battles por-
trait painter in his effort to catch like.
ness. But this painting is much more
than likeness; it is superb work of
art, entirely apart from its value as a
portrait. The artists in New York are
enthusiastic about it, and unite in say
ing that it is the first time in our art
history that any American ever painted
picture which made him the first man
in the world in any branch of art. Mr.
Sargent belongs to the well known Bos-
ton family of that name, and was born
in Naples thirty-four years ago. He
has spent much of his time abroad, but
last winter he had a studio in New
York, and there this great picture was
painted
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
AN ART SENSATION.
Especial CORRESPONDENTS

John s. sargent's Portrait of Beatrice,
and What Is Said of 1t.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, May There is a por-
trait at the exhibition of the Society of
American Artists which attracts uni
versal attention. 1t is portrait of the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet, of New York, and was painted
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
THE COMPETENCY AND FITNESS OF
THE STATE GEOLOGIST FULLY
SUSTAINED.
Testimony Against Him Warrants the
Conclusions That There Was
Combination to Gust Him
From Office.
The following official communica-
ton explains itself:

AUSTIN, Tex May 8, 1891.
After giving the charges preterred by
Chemist J II. Herndon against Prof. e. L.
Dumble careful investigation and consider
alton, feel that am clearly warranted IN
concluding that there has been combina.
ton consisting of some who have left the
survey and some within lone at leasD to
GUST Prof. Dumble, with a view of being
benefited in case of success. The tendency
and burden of the testimony has been
rather to show the competency and fitness
of Prof Dumble for the position of state
geologist rather than incompetency and un.
fitness, AL of the witnesses who were com
petent stated that one of the best tests of a
state biologists ability was the selection of
suitable men for the survey. The facts
sustained by the testimony, show there are
now on the survey and have been since its
: organization, eologists-scientltic men of
note in this country and Europe-varying
in experience from ten to thirty years. An.
other fact has been developed by the tssti-
mony, that Mr. Dumble has shown good
judgment in the selection of his chemists,
SO far as competency is concerned, for
which he is entitled to Tue credit.
The charges have not been sustained,
and any one desiring to ascertain the just
ness Of this conclusion is invited to inspect
the testimony on file in this department.
JOHN e. HoLLINGswoRTH,
Commissioner
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14
Health is Wealth /!

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Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neu-
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caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco.
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Of the brain resulting in Insanity and lead
ing to misery, decay and death, Premature
Old Age, Barre mess, Loss of Power in
either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper-
matorrhea caused by over exertion of the
brain, selfabuse or 0ver-indulgence Each
box contains one months treatment. 81
box, or six boxes for IS, sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price.
WE GUARAN TEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied by
So we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee TO refund the money ifthe treat
ment does not affect cure. Guarantees
issued only by DIR. j. ]. Tobin, druggist and
sole agent, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-14

I'm Baby was SICK n gave her CsstofiA,
Wnen she was q Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorte-
Fhen she had Children, she gave them Castorse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
RETALIATION.

AS TIE HERALD has frequently said, MIR.
BLAINE's scheme for trading with Central
and South America is not reciprocity, but
retaliation. There is no sound reason
under the sun why we should establish re-
ciprocal free trade with those countries for
the purpose of giving our manufacturers
cheap hides and wool, and forbid similar
arrangement with Canada, which would
give the people cheap lumber and fish. Mr.
BLAISE's policy says to the wool and hide
producing states OF Central and South
America, IL you do not let us have those
articles free, we shall tax your sugar
and coffee.
But let US apply this principle to Great
Britain. At present it admits our products
of all kinds to its ports free of duty, per-
hitting southern cotton aud west
ern breadstuffs, meats and provisions
TO be sold in its markets free of
tax, Notwithstanding the fact that we i'm
pose an import duty on nearly everything
the British people send US in return. But
suppose the government should authorize
Queen VICTORIA to withdraw the privilege
of its free markets to US so long as we de-
nied the free privilege of our markets to the
people Of that nation, and to impose duties
on our plantation and farm products in re-
tsliation for our unfriendly policy of plac-
ing duties on their mannfactures-what a
predicament 1t would place US in The
value OF the British markets to our farmers
would be destroyed, and the whole country
would suffer Immensely from dose Of its
own medicine.
The BLAINE scheme to dragon certain
ountries into free trade places the res ult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23


AS THE wet weather approaches the resi-
oenus along North Temple street east and
those who travel on that street to and from
the business centre, would like to remind
the supervisor of streets, the city engineer
or the proper official, whoever he may be,
that the street crossings should either be
raised to level with the sidewalk grade or
the streets should be lowered to the grade
OF the crossings. For two years the people
nave been compelled to wade through
water and mud at every street intersection
on that popular thoroughfare, and to re-
quire this during another winter is asking
Just little too much of q patient, long suf-
fering community. Excellent stone cross
lngs have been laid, but they have been
placed so low that they serve as drain
cana's for the surrounding territory. A
very little work would place all these
crossings in good condition, and materially
decrease laundry bills and profanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23

the measure. Senator THURMAN said there
was not single man in the Senate, unless
amember of the finance committee, "who
had the slightest idea it was even squint
towards demonstration" Senator VooR-
EEs declared its enactment was las
completely unknown to four-ffths Of
Congress itself as the presence OF burgler
in a house at midnight is to its sleepin
inmates" MIR. BLAINE said: 81 think,
now, very clearly, with the light before
me, that it was great blunder. | did not
know anything that was in the bill at all"
And so many other Congressmen expressed
themselves.
The testimony is overwhelming that the
act referred to was one of the most auda-
cious steals in the history of surreptitious
legislation. Governor FORAKER, whose in
terest at the present time is to defeat SHEER
MAN for reelection, deserves no credit for
his introduction of this subject into the
Ohio convass, as he has for years condoned
the disreputable act; but we are not dis
pleased that the matter has been so con-
spicuously brought before the public again.
Though dating so far back, it has never
been sufficiently ventilated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
FORAKER ATTACKS SHERMAN.

Elk Governor FORAKER, in speech at
Athens, O., last week, went q long distance
out of his way to give Senator SHERMAN a
stab in the back. Referring to the silver
demonetizing act of 1873, FORAKER said:
THE truth is that outside of a limited few
nobody knew anything about the measure.
in Congress or outside of Congress. The
great mass of the American people Joined
in the demand for the RECOMMENDATION of
silver because of the impression universally
prevailing that the act Of decentralization,
mistake"
Now, without mentioning SHERMAN's
name, here was direct cut at the Senator
and one that must make him vince, as he
has heretofore WINGED at similar illusions.
Senator SHERMAN was chairman of the
finance committee in 1873 when the bill
which demonetized silver, but whose title
concealed its purpose, was passed. 1t
claimed to be an act for some routine
changes in the treasury depart
ment, or something of that kind,
and was railroaded through Congress
at the close of the session when every
thing was hurry and confusion, Mr..
SHERMAN and the other members of the
finance committee were the only ones who
knew the true character OF the measure.
and it is doubtful if any of them new but
the chairman.
Not till after the bill which dsmonetized
silver had been signed by the President and
gone to the government printer was it
publicly known what its real intent and
purpose were, and many of the most re-
spectacle Senators, added to whom was
President GRANT himself, had to make the
humiliating acknowledgment that they
were unaware of the weighty nature Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
PENSFUL OF PLEASANTLY.

The honest dollar is more talked about than
earned Washington Star.
There are no round-trip tickets to the next
world ,-DdlidS NeWs.
Because man shakes in his shoes it is no
sign he has fit.-B0ston Transcript
1t is funny that the load makes the cargo be-
fore the train starts.-PatSburg Chronicle.
The rocking chair always puts it's best leg
foremost when there is possible chance for
you TO trip over -Bingsamton Republican.
presented at coort. Mrs. McF'lab." Mrs. Nc
Fab-"Ye don't name it Plat was the charger
Art in Ad0ertisiHg.
Mrs, Bloobumper-'T think the refrain was
the best part of the song" Bloobumper-
Yes; but began to fear she never would
Mrs. Bloobumper - Never would what"
Bloobumper-"Re frain. ''-Judge.
Watts-'T don't approve of this idea of bury
ing every eminent citizen with brass pand -
Potts--"It would not be so Tad, though, il
they'd bury q brass band with every eminent
citizen. Indianapolis journal.
swell. Herr Professor, what do you think OF
the new drama?" Splendid. The villains in
particular are admirably portrayed. The very
words they utter are stolen" 4Hnnchener h-a!
elder
Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
| I'm going to sneeze, kind sir, she sad.
| AT whom will you sneeze, my pretty maids:
"Atchoo atchoo kind sir" she said
Boston Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23

THERE SEEMS to be no longer any doubt
but that Acknowledgement MILLER, of
President HARRIsoN's cabinet, will be ap-
pointed to the supreme bench-a purely
personal appointment without basis of
merit The story goes, too, that General
LEW WALLACE is to take PRoCToR's place
in the war department and Judge BROWN.
Of Indiana, who, like MILLER, is one of the
Presidents personal favorites. is booked
for the attorney generslship. An Indiana
man is also talked Of for the vacancy in the
court of claims. Strange as it may appear,
we hear Of no Republican or Democrat
from the Hoosier state for place on the
inter state commission, where there are
two positions to be filled. The detection in
the Presidents state must be pretty for
midable to require 50 much attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
BUILD THE SCHOOL HOUSES.

The HERALD is glad that the board of
education has concluded to ''get move on
ITSELF in the matter of building school
houses. The taxpayers, early last summer,
generously and enthusiastically voted the
means for erecting the houses. making
ample provision for all the buildings which
will be needed for some years unless the
population shall increase much more rapidly
than anyone can reasonably hope it will do.
1t now remains for the board of education
to carry into effect the commission with
which it has been charged. That this work
cannot be performed with too great dispatch
is proven by the crowded condition of the
public schools. We doubt that there is a
school room in the city which is not taxed
to its utmost capacity, and many of the
houses are sadly overcrowded, while
in numerous instances children are
compelled to go out of the districts in
which they reside, travelling considerable
distances to find accommodations
We are aware that the board has been
handicapped by its inability to sell the
bonds for cash in outside markets. That
inability, we imagine, will continue for
some time. 1t will continue until
the country has fully recovered from the
effects of last years financial disturban e
and until the money market mas been re-
stored to it's normal condition. In times
like these, when it is no trick at all to loan
money for from to 10 per cent, the Sc
curity being gilt-edge, capitalists are not
eager to buy per cent. bonds. But The
HERALD believes these bonds can be util-
lied right here at home for the purpose for
which they were intended. There will be
no difficulty in paying for school sites
with them, and all the building material
required can be had for bonds at par. 1t
may be that some or all the labor
will have to be paid for with cash. but
enough bonds for this money, we are conf
dent, can be sold in this community.
There is no good reason why work should
not begin at once On half dozen new
school houses, and as somebody remarked
in the board meeting on Monday evening,
building can be done cheaply now, there
being an abundance of material on hand
and our streets are swarming with me
chanics and laborers who will be only toe
glad to get employment during the autumn
and winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Shall We Drive Slow Poison From Our Break
fast Table.

ALUM AND AMMONIA IN OUR BREAD.
A nuisance that troubled England fifty
years ago is now rapidly spreading in this
country, that is putting alum in the, bread
we eat. This question is cnusiug great
deal of discussion at tho present moment,
as it is revealed that alum is being used as
a substitute for cream of tartar in baking
powders. A story is told that very large
percentage of the baking powders sold on
the market contain either alum or ammonia,
and many of them contain both these per
nicious drugs. Much timely alarm is felt
at the wholesale use Of alum in bread, bis
cult and pastry. Toyoung children, grow
ing girls. persons Of weakly frame alum
bread eaten morning, noon and evening is
the most harmful. 1t is the small guam
titles taken at every meal that do the mis-
chief. Alum is cheap, costing but two OF
three cents pound while cream of tartar
costs 30 cents, and the high price of cream
of tartar has led cheap baking powder to
be made of alum. If the reader wants to
know something of the corrosive qualities
of alum let him touch piece to his tongue
then reflect how it acts on the tender del
icate coats of the stomach.
Following is list compiled by the Scfen-
tifc american, of the alum and ammonia
baking powders that have already been
tested:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-23

Mr.. CHAUNCEY DEPEw on his return to
New York told the reporters very interest
ing stories of his travels in foreign parts.
He was pleased with Greece in general but
was disappointed in Athens, and especially
the maid thereof, to one of whose older
sisters BYRON wrote his famous lines.
In fact, CHAUNCEY has seen better looking,
better formed maids at Coney Island, Long
Branch and Newport but he does not ad-
NIT that ne saw the Athens maids at the
disadvantage of being in the surf AnothC ;,
rude shock he gives TO poetic traditions by
rather more than intimatlng that HELEN
ran away from AGAMEMMoN with PARIS
because the surroundings were so desolate,
and she was seeking society," as Senator
VEST says of the Nebraska bovine. Thus
our learned doctors like DEPEw and Tom
REED go ABOUT to depreciate the legends OF
the effete European governments.