davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
TAMMANY MEN pArnING Of wAR pAINr

TAMMANH MIN DAUB On WAX PAINT
Tammany Hall district conventions held in
districts last evening 70 send delegates Saratoga The
list Of Assembly in which delegates were selected
included the IIId, 1Vth, With, With, Xth XIth
XVIII, XVIIIth, XXth and XXI The rest OF the dis
trcts will hold conventions this evening and tomorrow
evening Tammany men, fresh from the ranks OF the
County Democracy In especial demand and are made
delegates Saratoga wherever they are considered OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. THURSDAY

FOIsIOAoI IIT4I1 o = IN IT :
Washington, Sept. 9.-FOr New.England' Eastern new
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey ana Deia"ae'
fair warmer Thursday and probably FglGsy westerly
winds.
For MARYLAND and Virginia fair; slightly warmer
For West virginia. Western NewYork. western fehh'
sylyania Ohio Indiana Illinois, Kentucky Michigan ana
Wisconsin, warmer, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
10 CONNECT WITH rHRaplG rorR.

Tuscola. H., sept. lspeclal-The st. Lou!s
division Of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road
to-day extended TO sullivan, and trains will over
the new line to that point until the road IS CON-
pleted TO shcbyvie, about November IS. IL Will
then run In connection with the Big Four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
yrppr .ANCK COLVIN.

vcrnlsuck Colvin, nominated for state Engineer anu
snrveror Is about forty years old lie is al cA-
oenced surveyor lie made brilliant recofu II, tn n
ADIRONDACK survey with which he was connec'u ~,
,on years. lie lives at Albany, and Is eAcceu''is'
populir there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
= VICTORY FOR THE KNEELAND PARTY.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Toledo,
ST. Louis and Kansas City Railroad was held yesterday
in Toledo. dispatch 10 this city announced the
election OF the following board Of directors S. R.
Galloway and Clarence Brown, Of Toledo; Franklin J.
sawyer OF Buffalo; C. f. Tag, of Hob Jken, n. j.,
and Robert Harris, F. L. Russ. J. 5. to.t Randolph
F. Purdy, William F. Fay W. Howard Glider Robert
g. ngersoll, sylvester II. Kneeland and James ".
Qulcley. Of New York. The new men in the board
are Messrs. sawyer Purdy, Fay and Kneeland, and
their election Is victory for the Kneeland party,
which ha, been resisting attempts to- embarrass the
company I'm its development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
MRS. srAyFoRD'S GREAT GIFT TO albany.

Albany, n. Y, sept. 9-Mrs. Leland stanford has
given property valued at 100000 for the benefit of
the Society for the Relief OF Orphan and Desttuh
Children in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
NAMED FoR sUpRENE CouRT LrpGE.

BlnghamtOn, n. y. Sept. 0.-The Republican Judi
cal Convention for the With Judicial District to-day
named CelOla E. Martin for Justice # the Supreme
Court Judge Martin has discharged the duties Of the
Office for the last fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

country OF Mascagns opera Of Cayaliera Rusticana
was given this evening at the Grand opera House by
Hinrich's new American opera Company. IL was
enthusiastically received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

maps expulsion. Immediately after the exercises,
the freshmen started to hold class meeting in tho
3 mfaspm the sophs began 10 rush. but repulsad
DS me freshmen There 301 applications for adj
1nsssion 10 the university. and $50 new men were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

PUTTING Mr.. BL4INE'S HOUSE IN RBADINESS
Washington. Sept 0.-Secretary Blaine's residence
is being put in order for his return 10 Washington ami
orders have been received to have it ready for the
ceptiOn Of the family not Later t.an october :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

An our Adirondack Mountains the skies are more
beautiful than those OF Ialytbe lakes loveler than
those of SwitZerlandte air healthfu than that
Of any other region on the earth-and they only
thirteen hours from Eew-YOrk by New.York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

lower than on the corresponding day last year and lower
than on Tuesday. - -,
In and near this city to-day win probably be fair
weather, growing warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
STARTING A J. sLoAT Fassrrr ~, nm

large number Of Republicans attended n meet,n,
NO 90 Clinton Place headquarters OF the Repub.
seen organization Of The VIM Assembly Dstro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

Lcmarchand homeless Sardines are like silver and
amber. the flavor Is better than the
Park g. 1oTd and Acker, Neral s. Condt keep them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

INCREASED PASSENGER BUSINESS OF THE B. d o.
Baltimore, sept. CSpecian.-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to-day ordered twenty-one
more passenger cars from the Pullman Company for
its Royal Blue Line. The company has also just
placed an order for 500 box To DC used on the
Central States Despatch line General Passenger
Agent Charles o. scul says the Baltimore and ohios
passenger business all the year has shown an in
crease even larger than last year, when the road
carried over million more passengers than duIing
the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

" CAVALLERI4 RUSHCAyA7 IN PHILADELPHIA.
philadelphia. sept s.-Tie arst production in tks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

diagram continuous line shows the oSfo.etef
fluctuations yesterday observed az the hlteu
Signal Service station this city. The dashes
the temperature noted Perry's Pharmacy sun buhuhg
Tribune once, Sept 10. a. m.-Clear weather. with
dry air. prevailed yesterday. The temperature ranged
bstwssn "a aad 70 Degrees The average Ge1 osag Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

Teachers stenograplers, typewriers coaclmen. walt
ers cooks, gardeners, and. in short. 8l classes OK
people find to their advantage to The Tribnnes
columns Of short advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

GETTING READY TO IMPROVE THE TUNNEL.
The contractors, Green d Constable, who will under
take the work Of carrying out the experimental scheme
OF ventilatng the New-York and Harlem Railroad
tunnel by means OF false roof have already begun
to collect material for the construction. The work will
be started shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

People out Of work, and those in search Of heYpers
should consult the many columns OF little advertise
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

When you fail to ma what You want elsewhere,
look among the little advertisements OF The IflDune.
They are on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

A TRANSFER BOAT on THE NEW LINE.
The steamer Cape Charles left Wilmington Del,
Yesterday for this harbor She has been undergoing
repairs designed TO increase her speed and general
utility. The vessel formerly used as transfer
boat between Norfolk and Cape Charles City, Va but
has been owned by the New-Englnd Terminal Company
for the last three years Hereafter she will be en-
ployed as transfer boat for freight and passengers
between oyster Bay, L. l., and Wilson'S Point, Conn.,,
by the new line between Brooklyn and Boston over the
Long Island and the New York and New-England Rail
road systems. The new line will be opened on sep
TENDER 81 Friends of the NewEngand say that the
Cape Charles will be able TO make the Wilson's Point
transfer In fifty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
PRESIDENT cHRIsrY Is IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 0-IIenry A. Chrisy, president OF the
Hutchinson and Southern Railroad, who Is said TO DC
wanted in Hutchinson Kan, returned to his once IN
this city from ST. Louis to-day, and denies the alega-
ton of the Kansas people, who charge him with EN-
bezzlement and ask him president Of the company,
and f. E. WISE secretary of the concern, 10 account
for S25OOOO. lie pronounces the affair Matchmaking
scheme, and says advances toward settlement upon
tbe payment of So 600 have several times been made
81 have wired my attorney at Hutchinson asking If
should go West and he replied that was not wanted'
said Mr.. Chrsty. 81 have been In ST. Louis for the
last two days. and have just returned, but from now
on can be found right here in my Office am ready
in fact glad, 10 20 to Kansas at any time, but do
not think the parties behind this want me. They
brought suit against me year ago, and when showed
dsposon To fight it out and not settle the suit
dropped"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Herr Lehman had very short mcm.
DRY, and he mover dared 20 leave the
railway carriage at an intervening sta.
ton because he would not have been
able TO remember the number of his
car. Ono day he complained Of this TO
an Intelligent travelling business man
who sat opposite 10 him IN the coupc.
In sympathy his fellow traveller gave
him a Glow by which he might romem.
Der. you must remember tho mum.
Der OF tho railway carriage by date In
history. For instance, today, as you
see, we AFRO travelling In tho car mum.
bored ii02, which Is the date Of the
discovery OF America. DO not forget. -
overjoycd at this newly acquired re-.
hinder Lehman left tho car at the
next station to refresh himself At the
ringing OF tho second bell he hurried
onto the platform 10 lool, for his car,
but his memory had again failed him.
and In Ills fear lac turned To tho first
passenger lac saw with this pitiinl qucs.
ton TEL me, for heavens sake. when
was America dlscoyecdr-.Ex Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

The way 20 ascertain tho seeing now
ers Of n horse IL 10 aim blow al th,
head when standing before him. IL will
bo observed lac will have some difficulty
In warding It and Of judging OF tho dis
tanee It Is from hin. No, 10 whom you
stand at his side. Shylng Is caused IN
most instances by imperfect vision, nj.
though the generality Of horsrmrn BE-.
Hove IL Is trick or habit acquired from
idicne5s, aud thoy refer It to PLAY fulness,
slSittishncss. etc.
l am forced TO believe from much
practical experience among young horses.
a. wen au those moro advanced In years,
that IN nineteen eases out u twenty the
visual organ has not tho power Of Der.
ceiying things Alright. Them are 'ey.
crnl causes In operation 10 produce shy.
ing.
l have known many horses with mar.
row and fiat forchoads, possessing small.
vi shaped eyes, desperate aud dangerous
shyera, The shape Of tho cornea has
not been convex, but have found il
moro prominent at ono part than at an.
other. They arc what have termed
thcm-'angularly convex" have no.
ticed n similarly shaped eye In tho DO.
vine race. dare say many porfons have
noticed that cows when driven nlopr
the street shya good deal. which may
b. accounted for by the fact that thoy
meet with objects thcy arc unused 10.
and being excited their vision Is less per.
feet than when thoy arc in tran1uil
state
Tho horses with IN shaped ewes and
foreheads arc the worst shycrs 1 have
ever met with. They generally shy AT
water marks In the road, especially aitor
dark There arc eyes which arc prom.
mont, and horses with such as these mo
ncasightedi thoro arc Others with An
eyes, although said 10 30 10 from oll
age do not find these animals shy ns
they grow old, but tho reverse. Think
as a general rule, II M eye Is perfect In
youth and up to eight or twolyeyears Old.
the poasessor thereof will not DO foppl
to become a shyrr, as these animals ARE
not often found 30 old "a TO have i'm
paired vision.
l have known hundreds Of old horses
that have not shicl In their old age. Tho
shaped forehead 20 which nllusion was
made has been found TO exist in nervous
aud III tempered hor1os. -llorseman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Referring 10 past encounters between
the United States troops and the In.
dams, correspondent OF tho Boston
Transcript mentions an act Of bravery
performed some years ago by Lieut..
Powhaian Clark, Nirginian. Tho
troops were having terrible timo with
the hostilc-, when young CLARK saw
ono OF his scrgcants-a black man, by
the way-woundod and fighting dcs.
perntoly and surrounded by Indians.
In an instant young Clark dashed into
the thick of the fray. fought OF his
ass,ilants and selling the sergeant about
tho body lifted him bodily from tho
horse that was staggering under q dozen
wounds and brought him OF In safety
IL was feat that required not only
amazing courage, but great bodily
strength and presence OF mind. when
Gen. Miles made his report Of the
campaign TO the department, he said Il
was difficult TO select especial cases for
COMMUNICATION among officers and men
where all showed tho most splendid
courage, but that this Instance Of
young Clark's, and that OF a certain
private soldier, ho could not forbcnr
calling To the attention Of the depart.
mont iot how many people, knowing
nothing OF tho army. and caring less,
Imagine that such thing could occur
In what they consider times Of pro.
found peaccl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

The late Duke of Wellington got n
ie'tor once from lady saying that she
was soliciting subscriptions for a Ger
tain church In which sho was much In.
terestod, and had taken the liberty 10
put his name down for 1900 and hoped
ho would promptly send her check
Tor that amount lie forthwith replied
that he was glad she thought so wen OF
hun. Certainly, he would respond 10
tho call but he, too, was interested In
certain church which needed sub.
scripilons, aud, counting upon nj. cor
respondents well known libcmllty ho
iuld put her nUuc down for e2JO, "aud
so'' he concluded, mo money need
pas between us,"-E1chaugc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Deacon u, one Of tic oldest and
most respected church nenbors In
Seattle, has a young grandson who Is
generally accounted tho worst scnpo.
grace In tho whole congregation. Tho
boy, who is 10 years Of age, has ut.
tended prayer meeting "a number Of
times, and Inns apparently taken a
great deal Of Interest therein.
Last week he attended tho prayer
meciings. The boy arose to his feet.
Everybody looked at him In surprise.
llo wurc n very torrowful cuuntunnncc.
and many Thought that he was truly
rcpcninnt for his wrong dolngs. Ivory
one listened while he opened his lips 10
spe9s.
--'"'-'p W ask tho prayers OF those
assembled for my poor old grand.
father"
The boy sat down, and there was n
constrained silence for - moment. after
which some one suggested song. and
the meeting closed IN the usual form.
IL Is needless 10 add that TINT Young.
stors Jacket received n much needed
tanning before ho retired to rest that
night. Seattle Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
soy TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
Their fneompctcn.y onset BY the Fact
That They Are Cheap.


There have been q number Of rail.
way accidents resulting from the ncgli.
gcnce or Incompetence Of telegraph
operators. Some Of these have caused
n los. Of lie, as IN the recent accident at
Syracuse, aud ia others tie damage has
been confined to property The Rail.
way Telerfaphcr, which IL the official
paper oi the order " Railway 'rclcs.
raphcr. Of North America. prints a son-
sibc article on this subject which H.
worth calling attention To.
The article dwells upon the great ~
possibilities resting upon railroad op.
orutun, which. Il says, are not general
ly understood by the public aud as crts
that employers have In times past bo.
come themselves responsible for the
low grade Of efficiency manifest In this
department actuated by u desire 10
secure services at tho lowest possible
expense by employing boys and mex.
pericnced men at nominal salaries. re-.
gardlcss Of any standard Of efficiency. q"
II says that unless something shall DO
done to prevent the wanton destruction
Of human life and private property by
employer thoro can be no question but
that legislation should be- adopted com
polling the employment Of only reliable
and competent men. qualified In every
respect 10 assume the responsibilities Of
the service"
Describing the Juvenile operator and
the foolish notoricty given TO such
youngsters, The Tclcgrnphcr says.
''fho boy teleRraphcr, by general
verdict Of the public, must give way TO
tho man. Experience has clearly dom.
onstrated the fact that II requires some.
thing besides mere knowledge Of the
technical formation Of tho teicgrnphic
alphabet and the ability 10 transcribo
n transmitted message FROM tho tolc.
graph g. that emergencies frequently
arise requiring tho exercise Of mnture,l
judgment and an active mind la order
20 avert the loss IL iiio and property.
aud that tho boy telcgraphcr l. not
possessed OF these necessary qualillca.
tious.
In n recent accident caused by tho
boy telcgraphcr losing his head Ia
use common expression, resulting In
the loss Of life and great destruction.
tho evidence Mt the coroners inquest
established the fact that tho boy, not
seventeen years of age. received com.
pcnsation of $50 pcr month. No rca.
sonablo person would expect that ans
degree Of competency could BE- pur
chased for such price. The same
rule holds In tho employment Of labor
~ In tho purchase Of merchandise Ia
procure n good article you must pay a
good prioo. Cheap prices procure
shoddy goods"
IL Is idle TO suppose, says The Tclcg.
raphcr, that competent operators can
be secured for $50 n month, and tho
only remedy for such incompctcncy I,
TO pay salaries that will command men
and not boys, ------.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Palace ehicsun cais ure the newest
thing out Tens Of thousands OF fowls
have this fall been shipped in them from
tho west, eastward and elsewhere. The
cars OF one live poultry transportation
company contain $500 chickens each
upon the car roofs arc tanls OF water
holding $50 gallons each, from which
water Is lot down in troughi to tho fowls
IN the car, There Is some humanity In
this method OF shipment, and the lowl.
arrive at thoir destination tender aul
JUICY, II they hayo not already beyn re
dueed TO India rubber in tho start by
some detective incubator prace1L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

IEpeft Partisan swimmer, Make y
Ing by nc.nnIng raai oihnr.

Izpeft Parisian Swimmer, Make iir.
Ing by Hcsouing Zach Other.
A new method Of raising the wind
was recently resortcd to la Paris by n
couple ofprecious scmnps, which should
have tuccccdod II ingenuity Of this kind
were entitled TO any reward. Tho
slnrrcst Jeremy Diddlcr would not be
Ashamed ofthc trick hit upon by these
Partisan rminh 81 10 o'cloci in the
morning the passcr along the Qum du
harchc sax fiours noticed Young
man With worry melancholy and sui.
cidal look standing near one Of the
bridge alone.
Suddenly he cast his eyes upward, rs
" 20 take "a last Wow of the skies. NUT
tered apparently ~ n In prayer Tor
moment, and then plunged hcadlong
into tho river. While an stopped para
lyzcd at this attempt a young man
camc mp and with great simplicity
asked what was the matter Tho indi.
vidunl who was foundcrng 10 tho tur
bid current u the Seine and who had
A"'t AN'A ~ NtAN NNiAAiH WIS IlNlllli
out to linn, when. at once stripping OF
his blouse and circulating that he wonld
savo the unfortunate or perish IN the
attempt, he plunged In after him.
The bystaudcn watched with breath.
less anxiety as the heroic youth diyod,
came up 10 the surface and again wont
under In his cndtevor 10 save tho
wretch who had attempted bis own Dc.
siructlon, and finally. when hope was
nearly lost, tho crowd WIS roioiccd to
SEC tho suicide brought ashore with Ito
still Ia him.
Close by was n house or station whore
half drowned persons nru restored and
where those WHO rescue thcm receive
the municipal reward Of twenty five
francs ThIthcr tho rescued aud tho
rcscucr were borne by the crowd which
had assembled, tho latter overwhelmed
with the admiration and praise hi. eal.
lhntry called forth on al sides; but
unfortunately, Just ms the reward was
about To be given him, aud while a
subscription for an additional sum was
being raised, n policeman stepped up
who knew them both They wcro
brothers, wcc two Of the best swim.
mcn IN Paris and made Il a business 10
60 about saving each others lives for a
living. London Tit.ljils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
coNauemse AN OBSTACLE.
How One Boy who Wa. small succeeded
4 In life In spIts Of uis Defect.

In life In spite Of His Defect
Tom Pippct was always little fol.
BOW 10 small that when he was IN tho
tcnior class In college the smallest boy
In thc preparatory school looked
down upon him Ia a literal sense.
Every boy who hns himself physical
defect can understand how mighty
matter this Lack Of sire had seemed to
Tom. For some year, OF us lilo u WIS
to him the most Important thing IN Tue
world. There were snch great deed.
TO be done, and hc felt Tint he could
do them, only-he stood but hvo feet
In his boots
IL was hopeless 10 ny To 10 n heroI
His name, too, was unfortunate Tho
boys changed u 10 Poppot to Pipes, TO
Pipkin, to PINT. u Wa easy To BE- WHY
at the expense Of tho littl' fellow.
ono day an Old professor, seeing him
shrink at some gibc, said TO him' Tom,
there u something within you with
which your litilc body has nothing to
DO. SHOW that to tho world. Ignore
and Disregard your $40 and you wiz
teach othes to Ignore and disregard u
rms Kindly word was the pebble
which turned tho stream OF Toms lilo
into now channel lie hnd mus lar
failed from very despair To try 10 make
something Of himself; lac now began 20
study vigorously. Ito was born ORA.
tor and his voice was fine. Tho class
soon begun 10 be proud of him and 10
boast OF nj. sire az another reason for
their approyal Of him. When his small
aguro anponred upon tho nlntform ON
commencement day. the storm Of ap.
n,oyaI ybIcI, created him ya. duo ~
much 10 his trlumph over this physical
defect as 10 the actual work which ho
had done.
At the bar In the town In which Tom
prnc,ised ms IA lawyer he was known ns
'J.ittle Webster. - 40 nrcura,o WINS His
knowledge and 40 effective hia olo-
aucncc.
Tho o,yIl war beynn. and Tom. with
thousand. OF other sincere men north
and south. rushed 10 tho battloil,ld
Ills mon followed their lIttle cap,aIn ns
confidently ns though no Ind bccn
seven feet high. lilo WINS badIy wound.
ed AZ ChaneeIlorsvill, and ,cnt IN n
h,.,.l,.t ,.,,,.,,,,,. H., -. Ii.,.,....yi ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

There Is In use In London machine
known as tho macadan scarihcr,
which possesses great advantage over
hand labor In the breaklngu up Of roads.
Il is operated by small traction On.
ginc and will do from 1000 to ., 800
superficial yards Of road In a day, the
depth Of tho work being entirely under
control and varying as desired FROM one
aud onohali inches 10 three inches. Il
also enjoys the advantage OF being abo
Ia be operated at night, whom traffic
does not Interfere with work Of dis
character, thing practically impossible
with ordinary labor, - Philadelphia
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
BESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day ercsp, sunday 81 , m.
sub,uirtisn price. in Adrancs. tiooo ro eaf $40
POI month. y cents '.t we,t, POSTPAID o. deh'er1d
y osusf