davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

ress, while the material prosperity OF the otner
is the marvel of the world. On one side there
is almost a stationary population, since what is
gained from immigration is Offset by the losses
caused by emigration from Canada into the
United States. On the other there Is Nation
of 63,00O,000. In the north there are Prov
inces, whose natural markets lie Immediately
acros the border, yet whose produce IS carr1ed
to distant seaboards at high cost OF transporta-
ton. In the south there is the largest and most
prosperous industrial community on the lace oil
the earth, without foreign connections beyond
the Atlantic and at liberty to work out unimpeded
its natural destiny.
Canadians have only TO contrast the meagre
investments of English capital in the Dominion
with the hundreds of millions sent to the Argen-
tine in order to convince themselves that Mr..
Carnegie is right The English put their money
in the Plate countries because there were signs
of phenomenal prosperity there. They did not
invest heavily in Canada, and the reason was
that there was no promise of industrial growth
there If the English have made this discrim-
ination American capitalists are certainly pru-
dent in following their example If the Prov
inces were States in the American Union every
thing would be changed. Manitoba's grain would
70 10 ST. Paul and Chicago Ontario would share
in the industrial prosperity of Michigan, Ohio
and New-Y Nova Scotia coal would be sold
in New England; and Newfoundland's fish would
supply the American market. All the Provinces
would have direct connections with their natural
markets and would increase rapidly in wealth
and prosperity; and great masses of American
capital would be invested in the development OF
Canada's mineral, forest and agricultural wealth.
The English Imperial connection is a sentimental
bond Of great potency in influencing the affec-
tons of loyal colonists. but there Is no force
in the modern world equal to that of gravitation
toward the greatest and nearest market.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
TIE SOPHOMORE PERIOD.

"Two well-dessed Yale students,o the record
ran, were arrested the other day for disorderly
conduct in this city and fined in the Yorkvile
Police Court. Their offence was removing let
ters from signs on show windows on Sixth ave.
and transferring them from one place to another
in the maudlin, idiotic way in which young per-
sons OF limited capacity when intoxicated some
times attempt to emblazon their sense of humor.
Il was recorded also to the credit of these young
persons, that they regretted their foolishness
and looked rather sheepish when arraigned at
the barr There is queer natural tendency
which the old theologians doubtless would call
natural depravity-in most young male persons
at the time of life when they have their best op-
portuniies and ought to be making the most
of them-to become nuisanoes. This tendency
is especially vigorous in the college student and
is usually at high-water mark in sophomore year.
Singly the young person seems meek and in
offensive. often polite, well-bred and gentleman
". In pairs they have a little more thrust and
push. more elbows and voice, more anxiety to
keep the world informed of their whereabouts,
and Of the rather important circumstance that
ther intellectual attainments are up to the uni
yersity standard. In crowds of more than two
IL
and pervasive nuisance, whose highest idea Of
humor is in stealing tradesmen's signs and their
whole theory of intellectual enjoyment the in
diligence of champagne-y nights to be paid for
in soda water mornings. As a matter of fact, we
older folks know that there isn't anything par
ticularly funny in stealing signs, and some of
us have perhaps found out that paying for cham
pagne-y nights with soda-water mornings is a
losing transaction
Now don't rise up in anger, young fellows, and
say you are insuted by this line of remark in
tho words of Grover Cleveland, we are discussing
ga condition-not theory" We are talking,
not so much about you personally as about your
time OF lfe the period through which you are
passing, and the way in which you manifest
yourselves to your fellow-men. Let it comfort
you to know that we have all been through it |;
all been more or less bumptious and loud, MAX
ing idiots and nuisanccs OF ourselves with gro
tesque misconceptions Of humor, and suffering
remorss for our stumbles ana mistakes. Qnly
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
4 WARNING FROM BROOKLYN

There Is one feature of the horrible crime by
am insane man In Brooklyn which will arrest
public attention. The homicide, who created
CONSERVATION in a working peoples boarding
house by killing an acquaintance, woundins two
other persons, and finally shooting himself, was
discharged fortnight ago from the insane asy-
lum at Flatbush. He was committed to the in
stitution about year ago after having shown
signs of insanity at intervals during two years.
He is said to have been closely confined there
In the excited wards, but his condition improved
to such degree that he was finally released
with the consent of the physicians tentatively on
probation. That his discharge was premature
was shown by the sudden return Of his malady
and the butchery which followed. The authori-
ties at the asylum evidently took too hopeful
view of the case, and did not make sufficient
allowance for the effects of liberty and lack Of
restraint upon an ill-balanced mind They re-
ceived warning from the lunatic's friends half
an hour too late to prevent the butchery.
The physicians In charge of insane asyfums
naturally have pride in their success in restoring
inmates to normal mental condition. They do
not like 10 regard 1t as the main function OF such
institutions TO hold dangerous class OF people
under restraint and TO keep them from doing
harm to others and themselves. They are main
ly interested in demonstrating their ability to
treat patients in such way as to induce con-
valescence. Most Of the specialists concerned
in the care of the insane make strong point
of the fact that their institutions are hospitals
for the cure of brain and nervous diseases rather
than asylums for the confinement Of dangerous
patients. Attention Is called in the annual re-
ports to the proportion of convalescent and dis
charged patients, and there is laudable desire
on the part of the managers to release as many
inmates as possible as an indication Of success
full treatment.
While we are not prepared to say that this
general tendency Of asylum management is in
the wrong direction, we regard this horrible oc-
ourrence in Brooklyn as warning against laxity
and disregard of prudential considerations in re-
leasing patients who have been in excited wards.
There ought to be some practical system OF
surveillance by which the condition OF discharged
patients can be watched and the dangers of the
removal of restraint avoided A man who has
been dangerous lunatio may be cured by hos
ptal treatment, but when he returns to his friends
and associates and is exposed to the unwonted
excitement and anxieties of everyday life there
are serious risks incurred, and some precautions
ought to be taken to guard against them. This
is a subject worthy of careful consideration by
humane societies interested in the cure of the
insane The Flatbush officials. while they did
not discharge the patient unconditionally but
only on probation, did not keep watch of him.
but held his friends responsible for the conse-
quences. That was an easy way OF Sinking re-
snnneihilitY
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

-.us. -. n.nr eur stockings up.' When Miss
pean attempted to sing this to the tune seec'eo
hv Mr. Hersey she found that II became exhausted
,-;th the SYLLABLE stock" leaving ings up ut
..r,v unnrovided for Mr.. Hersey had an idea that
,ha ain0s IN. could be spoken after the man
80 narts of certain negro minstrel songs, out
Itss Rean laughed at him, and asked him IL ne
.hanrht that was art Miss Brown, teacher OF
a.. infont class which was to sing, tried TO OIL
,h. tyoubed waters by an appeal TO Mr.. Doe 10
oharg. bis line to Tonight we hang our socks,
thus making il fit the tune admirably, but the
,.s,or refused to do So Mr.. Hersey then asked
r1ss Besn what tune she had to oner II shc oo-
;.ctsd TO his This lady replied thai the proper
tune was that of "The Evening Comes MI
uersov tvied il and answered that this June was
n worse misfit than his, being altogether 700 ',s
Il fitted pretty we'll along the line put wnen ne
got to the end he found large and cholce s''o'V
mont Of tune still on hand. lie would respect
fullv ask the able and artistic Miss Bean wh"o
she proposed to do with this remnant "o"io
it be art, he inquired, to toss those tnree or ioui
bars of good tune out Of the WINDOW Oh cn"'N
them in the ash-canP This made MISS Bean
angry. but she replied that the correct anu o"iS
sane way was to add . sort of refrain 10 eacn
line. thus. "To-night we hang our STOCKINGS up
la. Ia, la, tumetybum At eihs -Ni'
laughed loud and sarcastically, and said tna' ms
own plan was much better. Miss Bean repiied
that she would never consent to see the Christmas
entertainments made niger minstrel show MI
Halsey answered that be could not stand idiy oy
and see it turned into beer-garden perio'manoe.
They then both went home and declared that
there should be no Christmas entertainment VI
all. It looks now as if they we're right, ana tha'
IL will all have to be given up, though the Rev.
Mr. Doe has written to q musical friend VINO Iives
in Camden and he may yet furnish tune Oh oho
exact dimensions required. though it is doubtful
if Mr.. Hersey and Miss Bean would accept any
thing now.
We certainly hope that some sort OF COM
promise may be patched up. The glad Christmas
season s not a time for unseemly wranghns over
such a small matter as misft tune. The children
Of Bucksport must not be disappointed, and the
entertainment should go on if half Of the song
has to be sung to the short tune and the rest OF 10
to the long or tummytumtum tune.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1891.
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forsirn-An uprising in Pernamouce, Brazil,
resulted In the killing and wounding OF sixty
persons. - An uprising in Espirite banto,
Bahia. was reported, the Vice-Governor being de-
posed from Office. - Great excitement pre-
vailed in Guatemala, from the armng OF Doh
Lorenzo Montnlfars followers against the Barilias
Government - The extradition Of Peales, the
Boston embezzler, was granted in the Hahiax
courts.
Conpress.-The House in session. - resolu'
ton from tho Committee on Rules was adopted
increasing the membership of the Committees on
WAYS and Means, on immigration and Naturali-
yation. and on the Columbian Exposition. -
Correspondence was made public between Speaker
Crisp and Colonel Mills, in which the latter de-
clined the offer of second place on the Committee
on WAYS and Means, or first place on some less
ardueus committee.
Observation-Disclosures for the seal fisheries
arbitration are far advanced, and it is expected
that the arbitrators and terms of the arbitration
will be announced in few days 60 Flames are
raging in valuable coal mine near Tamaqua,
Penn - Important decisions were made by
the Western Traffic Commissioners. - The
convention of the American Federation Of Labor
held at Birmingham, Ala, adjourned. -
meeting of representatives Of the Republican
League Clubs Of the Mississippi Valley was held
In Chicago.
City and Suburban-A settlement was made IN
the controversy between the Adams Express Com
pany and it's former president, John Hoey. -
The final bouts in the A. A. T. boxing and
wrestling championship contests took place IN the
Metropolitan Opera House. - The new build
ings of the Presbyterian Hospital were opened
with a reception and dedication service =-'
Howard Tillotson, retired naval officer, was
found dead with his throat cut. - Stocks
active and higher under further buying apparently
for European account The closing was at small
concessions from the highest figures, but the fnal
variations were material gains.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Clear or
fair and warmer Temperature yesterday: High
est, Al degrees; lowest, 81; average, "a 41-2.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

The attitude of the Administration in connec-
ton with the Chilian complications appears from
the dispatch of our San Francisco correspondent
which we publish to-day to have given great
satisfaction on the Pacific Coast, and has won
many new friends for the Government. The
latter is taking steps with view to the defence
of our great Western seaport from any danger
of marine attack and is now in negotiation for
the purchase of lot of fifty -four acres of land
included in the old city cemetery with the OBJ
ject of establishing Notifications there that will
command the entrance to the harbor far more
effectively than the present defensive works.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

needed for tho purpose. Their efforts have the
cordial good wishes and support Of THE TRIB-
uNE. For the projected Botanical Garden at
Bronx Park cannot fail to promote the scientific
development, improvement and preservation OF
our vegetable kingdom; and to prove OF ines
Unable value as place of recreation coupled
with instruction for adj classes OF our fellow
citizens.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
Inoer TO asSrrr,ssmenls
Bnsiness Notices.
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT..
When you plan to give a present
To your friend on Christmas Day
Don't buy . foolish trine
OF lace or ribbon gay.
Get something solid, useful,
Something enduring. too,
And something to remind her
Each rising day of YOU
For this there's nothing better,
More truly excellent,
Than fragrant S0zoDoNT, for which
Your money can be spent.
Then, every night and morning,
With It she'll brush her teeth;
And they will soon like silver shine,
Her rosy gums beneath.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
CASH WELL SPENT.

Money expended Ia personal s1omment s often feosh
wasted upon articles OF no intrindc value bottle OF
SOz0DoNT however rs worth its weight 10 gold TO any
spent by the purchaser. Though it will not make the
regular tey who astonished al the rapid
mprpyent it effects IN the dental row Moreoyr they
breathe sweetness and have healthy gums and ruddy lips
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for So. None
sstser OF any price. 800 and sn Broadway.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
psny, days e weeksfo 90 $500 $3.50 81 90
spaIy, wl,hsss 1s1sSs. Sunday. sSSo f9SS SSS
Wee. %sskly gsiSu8s TIP %s;srs. 8s;s.. aSSo aSSSo
paper for mail SUBSCRIBERS in City Day.
keinweekIy and Weekly 70 fSroign countries In which
cases sxsrs pssgs VII be Rd BY ss eSec pr.. O.,
Cash or Postal Nos. sent in an unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune 1S4 N.ssau.s,. NewYesk.
Address all Correspondence simply The Tribune" New.
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Asvertisements for publication in The Tribune and
sss for rsgOsr dsySy & oes me s1 n Sspf x be
Main branch Office, 23S broadway, corner 31stit
1853 4th-aye. corner 14th.st.
270 West 23d-st, corner shave
JOG West 42d-st, Gth-ave.
81 Avenue A, near East 4th-st.
1,o26 3d-aye., between 60th and e1st sh.
J73 East s9th- ST., near 80 ave.
$50 East 12Sthstr near SdAye a.. -
1,7o8 1st-ave., near e9th.st
162 Bowery near BroomesL
70 Libertyst.
IN OTHER CITIES.
brooklyn Advertising Agency S97 Fuleon.ss, op City
ngten-No. 1 1922 Est
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
Madison Square Garden will during the coming

Madison Square Garden will during the coming
week be the scene Of great international tug
of-war tournament, which bids fair to constitute
one of the principal sporting events OF the week.
Among the competitors for the championship will
be American, German, Danish, Irish, English,
Scotch. Canadian and Swedish teams. The lat
ter will consist OF ten men each, and the tugging
will bs done on an elevated stage, 160 feet long
and 10 feet wide. Contests OF this character
constitute a favorte form Of sport on the Pa
oifc Coast and they bid fair to become equally
popular on the Atlantic seaboard.
This week is the elimination of the holiday
season. recognized as such by people OF all re"
bgious persuasions and all social classes. Even
IL the calendar did not tell us so We should know
that il is Christmas week for the outward marks
and signs of that great festival are everywhere
around u.s. 1t is the season when JOY and glad
ness seem to radiate in the air, and when love
and contentment are supposed to be present at
every freside. And yet the world is full OF sor-
row and pain and grief this week, in spite OF
the holy spirit of brotherhood that Christmas
does so much 20 foster. We should remember
this fact, not to dampen any joy that may chance
TO come into our own lives, but in order that
we may thereby become more unselfsh, more
thoughtful OF others, and therefore more in lar
mony with the divine lessons OF the season
New-Yor1 is one Of the great cities of the
civilized world which has no Botanical Garden.
The latter constitutes an important and attractive
feature of every capital of Europe and South
America. as well as of most Of the large towns
of Germany, France and Holland. We publish
to-day interviews with the promoters of the
scheme for the establishment here OF garden
OF This kind. Last spring they secured the enact
msnt of law authorizing the incorporation Of
. society with this object in view, and they are
.sv sndeavennR to raise the sua sf &2bo.eoo
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Broad minded" is what The Boston Kepuo-
lic'' calls David B. Hill. Now let The Republic"
20 on and call the hippopotamus model OF physl-
cal beauty
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

It.is reported that Liverpool has determined not
to exhibit at Chicago because she does not approve
of some Of the provisions of the Mckinley bill
Well. II Liverpool can stand it, we guess the Fair
can. But why. o why, should great city de-
liberately make a goose of itselfp
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

The fact that few intimate friends and a
considerable number Of impcrtinent strsnscu call
him Steve" v not sufficient proef that Mr.. Elins
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

1t would be difficult to point out any natural
relation between railroad disasters and the be-
ginning Of winter but facts suggest that search
for one might be rewarded,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

And so the State officials at Albany are to give
a farewell dinner to David B. HILL IL his appe-
tite for food and drink is equal to his appetite
for offices his associates ought to give him two
dinners.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Does it occur TO the contractors OF this
city who arc called upon TO blast rocks
that the public has any rights which they
are bound to respect? Evidently it does
not, TO some of them. They employ ignorant and
incompetent men who blast in utter disregard
of life property. Such persons are the most
dangerous sort Of nuisances, and ought to be
PROMPTLY abated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-03-26
"A German Lutheran Church.

Our German fellow-citizens are talk
ing steps for the erection of a Lutheran
place of worship in this village to be
known as the Emmanuel Church. -
Ii the necessary means can be secured,
a lot will be purchased and work COM
menced on the structure at once. Rev.
MIR. Roemer, recently from Germany
will be the resident pastor. Mr.. Roe
mer, we are informed, has induced
many of his old neighbors in Germany
to dispose of their property there and
locate in the vicinity Of Princeton, and
it is expected that quite number OF
them will arrive here this spring. AS
yet the German Lutherans in Princeton
are not able to build church unaided.
and we hope our citizens will contribute
with their wonted liberality. The sub
scription paper is in the hands of Roos
Bros
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-03-26
Application for License to Sell Intoxi.
eating Liquors in the Village
.. OF Foreston, Minnesota.

Whereas, Newton Bros, have on this end day of
March, 1891, filed an application for license to
sell spirtuous, vinous, fermented and malt LIQUORS
in their frame shingle roof building, in the east
front room OF said building, situate on lot four az.
block two co, of Bridgman townsite, MINI.
Nohce Is hereby given that the village council of
the village of Foreston, Mimi, will meet in the
village hall on Saturday, April 4th, 1891, at
o'clock P. NJ to hear anything TINT may be nd.
duced for or against the granting Of said license.
Z. b. PRICE Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-03-26

Louis Madison, the butter-maker, is
recovering from a severe attack of
grippe and pneumonia During Mr..
Madson's illness, Manager Chadbourne
performed all the work at the creamery
alone. " ..=,. r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-03-26
MILAcA zEPHYRs.
MILACA, March "a, 1891.

/ :
M1LAcA, March "a, 1891.
VIM. F. Lee and family left for
a few days visit in St. Paul last
night.
Al. Robinson is tallying lumber
at the mill. Henceforth he will
make Milaca his home.
Delbert Lateral has opened a
barber shop at Elmer Varney's old
stand. Milaca now has three bar
bers.
Mrs. Williams, from Springfield,
Mo-, is now with her husband, and
they will make Milaca their future
home.
A. P. Barker was canvassing the
town for the St. Paul Globe last
Friday, and secured several sub
scriptions for the windy sheet.
DR.. Tarbox made professional
visit to our village last week. Our
people have nearly all been pros
trated with a disease akin to the Ia
grippe.
Mr.. Henry Richards, of Eau
Claire, Wis.,, has moved his family
here, He is frst-class machinist,
and is in the employ of the mill
company.
j. B. Foltz, the jolly lumber
buyer Of the Great Northern, pass
ed through town last Friday. Mr..
Foltz's son, Eddie, is now clerk
in the post office here.
We notice, with pleasure, in last
weeks UNION, that Prof. Ewing
has returned to Princeton. Such
men as Mr.. Ewing cannot be spared
from Mile Laos county.
Messrs. G.. O. THAR and Josiah
Wilbur are soon to remove to the
lake. If the odd sections should |
be given to the railroads there will
be a lot Of disappointed homestead
ers. /
Mrs. Geo. Aldridge came up
from Minneapolis last Saturday for
a weeks visit with her husband |
and friends. Our people would be
glad to have Mr.. and Mrs. AID
ridge settle in Milaca permanently. |
If the murmurings of the people
count for anything, those members
of the 10th district delegation who
voted against the 6 and s per cent.
interest bill will be relegated to a
back seat two years hence. Better
mend your ways, boys.
To all who have poor teeth: No
tice is herby given that NJ. Berry
has fitted up dental parlors at his
residence on First Ave. S., and
will extract teeth in the old-fash-
Toned painless manner. Office
hours from 9 to - A. M. and from
3 to 6P.M NJ. G. F. Sylvester, office
boy.
What is the matter with Unkle?
Did that mighty effort Of advising
M. Marius, which he INDUCED in a
few weeks ago, bring on paralysis
Of the brain? Maybe his fat sides
collapsed in the act Of expectora-
ting SO much wind? Oris his mind
SO obtuse that he cannot write only
when goaded by bitter hatred?
What's the matter, dear Unkle?
A young ladies pocket-book was
found near the post office the other
day, and here are the contents:
Two postage stamps, three cuds of
gum, five love quotations, four adj
vertisements taken from ''Heart
and Hand" one string of beads,
three cents and five engagement
rings. From this the only proverb
which we can deduce is, Ego it
while you are young"
M. MARIUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-03-26

AS will be noticed by the G. A. r.
directory card at the head Of the local
columns the name of the G.. A. r. Post
in this village has been changed from
Wallace Rines to the Gen. Sherman
Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-03-26
Horses for Sale.

One pair of mares, seven years old,
weight 1850 each, one horse five years
old, weighs HOO lbs, all sound and all
right in every particular. Will sell
cheap. Same can be seen at any time
at my stables. E. G.. GLE.
Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-03-26

What in thunderation does I'M.
Marius," our Milaca correspondent
mean in his reference to "Unkle. "
The ''Unkleo that we know of is not
built that way.