davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE I11ono-, ANN ~, -

like some great leviathan Of the deep, and pumps
it's back against the floor, so that you cannot
sleep at nirht-never in the winter IL is IN the
summer that the suburban tramp makes his ap
pcarance and friChtens your family-never IN the
winter. II is in the summer that the suburbs
are infested Sundays by droves OF picnlckers' VINO
come into your front yard and consume Oncii
sandwiches and beer and throw their greasy news
papers and empty bottles on your front porch-
ncyer in the winter. The lightning strikes your
suburban house in the summer, the roof leaks LII
the summer, the neighbors dogs bite your chlIoreh
in fine summer The fresh eggs. milk and vege-
tables of the suburbs come by way of the city sum
mer or winter but in the summer the weather
has had more effect upon thenL The suDuroah
servant Girl is much more apt to leave In ohc
summer being attracted and led away, doubtless
by congenial picnckels. using sandwiches anu
beer for bait What, then. remains to De Sa'o
in favor of the suburban summer as against 'ne
suburban winterP Positively nothing-peopie
have simply been making mistake ever sihcc
they began TO live in the country In the summer
and in the city in the winter.
So we find that the New-Yorker should secure
opnrtments Of some kind on the cool side OF q
ouict street not too fer from elevated stetlon'
and not too far uptown There let him pass the
summer. visiting the park often, on the cooler
davs and Concv Islard once. Then about the
middle Of next November let him 90 10 the
suburbs and pass q quiet and healthful winter
Joining no literary societies and keeping no cow
and vear from now will find him ready to re-
turn 70 the CITY for the summer and TO repeat the
procromme year after year till he dies at ripe
old age, honored and revered by all who Know
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THE OUTLOOK IN NEw-YoRK STATE.
From The indianapolis Journal

~ Tay Work Tribune publishes the vote registered,
county by county in Ne%lOrk last NSxemes ss; sS snS
We Mule Eos t notled was 1908 533 That Is nearly one
Third Of the who Tes'eeESdd & 9w weeks a vSe SeVSSs %as
nu o' o,o,fr Republicans who hestated because OK
e lies ne pew ag IA, iAH NE Rapnbcsns SS Is6s Of
eonu~'rI N wv. ytlI net permit the Democrats to win
snoiher victory by their failure 10 yoie
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

The Albany Times" is still working IKE
beaver to victual the Hill boom. IL admits 10 l's
columns letter from one Mr. Fowler VINO re-
marks that "the class OF Democrats who want 10
nominate Mr. Cleveland again, failing IN that' VIII
trust the Lord to provide some other fuither
on in his letter Mr. Fowler expresses the opinion
that the some other" will prove to be Governor
Hill. Is it possible that Mr.. Fowler has not oo-
served that Hill las been doing his best oil m'e'
by the kindness of Democratic Senators, 70 mur
der his boom?
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Bridge, but there is little doubt that the Trustees
will not hesitate long to exercise the pome.
which will be theirs as soon as the 1oVer"oi
makes this bill law.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
AN INTERNATIONAL CONTRAST.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean A..
The difference between the 10000 Amercahs ,S IOund
in italy and the 500 900 Italians found IN the Ceu
states is that the former rich ana go tbee "
and the latter are poor and come here TO aceuua'e
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Yesterday news was published OF the en-
.o.,I.a.,t of 100000 by trusted and non
ored bank president who died in March lna'
startling intelligence is followed to-day by 'ne
discIos,re that Arthur c. Gilman, who dled ID
rh,sbine n few months ago under circumstances
that caused much remark, was an emoezzlcr 70
tbe amount of S223, 900. No doubt now exists
that Mr.. Gilman committed suicide. Ihe 1ac's
would have remained concealed, however hau
not a suit arisen over the insurance policies Oh
his life. The surprising thing in this case IS
that the defalcations had been going on for ten
wears and yet there had never been the sngh'-
oct snsnicion of the mans integrity.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Fx.,Iayor John Boyd Thachcr of Albany was,
II seoms a classmate at Williams College of Mayor
Alfred c. Chaplin of Brooklyn. Speaking of col
lcce DAYS. the eNMayor says of thCcNayor: lie
was then the Same cordial. hearty. hsinteresteu.
scIf-sacrifcing and magnetic man that he is now
It is said by the Albany correspondent of The
Brooklyn Eagle" who quotes Mr.. Thacher's words
that some of the ex-NlayOr's friends think tha1
there was a suggestion of irony" in the adJec'
tves applied to Mr.. Chaplin. From what we
know Of the Brooklyn Mayor, we should say that
they were open to the objection noted
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Enterprising gentlemen in search oil materlalS
for a light opera would do well to turn theil aC-
tention to that Hill Canal Investigation DILL winch
calls for nOn-partisan' commission 10 DC haHneu
by-Hil 1t is difficult 10 imagine any hloic
comic 1t would make any New-torK aualence
roar with laughter.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

"Tbe lowest tax-rate for State purposes IN
tor+v.six vears~ is the exceedingly gratifying
announcement % which comes from Albany THIS
morning The low rate of last year-294 mills
lis reduced this year to LBS mills per ol'VVV
of valuation. As our correspondent poli's ou''
tbis is the result of the laws passed by previous
Republican Legislatures for taxing corporations
and inberitanc.s, as well as of the sturdy re-
si.tance of the Republican Senate this year 10
.vtravacant schemes launched in the Assembly.
The states finances are certainly in mosO
satisfactory condition.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
gnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Monies.

porD,,cu,s WIRE SCREENS FOR WINDOWS;
-. - cSeancst at Roebuck's, 172 Eulto-sI estaO'
Gsbed is years telephone call. Cortandt, zl2.
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBsCkAbEhS.
Daily 7 days ek.....si909 s93 S3
DAILY. without Sunday. SS3 10 so
q
Weekly Tribune;::.... ] ~
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana S sTpo o
,oror for mall subscribers In New:fofk CIty anu ~
bay !emweeky and Weekly to foreign sSgni,bbSs ,ib.,.
Init by Postal Order Express Order, Check DIais o
Registered Letter. .. IAN. d, =, rn,oc,stered letter
Cash or Postal Note, IL sen' in u" ui"Oe' ~
will be at owners RISK ,s. ~..s.us, Nev.york
sSrcSs Sli correspondence simply The Tribune new
York.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

lie MUST DRAW THE LINE SOMEWHERE
From Tie Chicago News.
senator.eeet FELTON, Is said TO be a yoraclous aud
irdefhtIcabe bo0kworm. We hope that Mr. fei.oh
VII, turn himself loose upon the Congressman i,eeora
thoueh r we have nothing against him personally
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

II Governor Hill issues proclamation calling
a special session, he ought in common fairness
frankly to state in the document that II 1t had
not been for the course pursued by Democratic
Senators on his demand a special session would
not be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
r,sv,pcy,s CHANCE TO SEE THE OTHER SIDE.
From The Boston Post.

From The Boston Post
put when he was Chancellor he made the bulyins
and harassing OF opponents Of the Government IN
!. b .. s now maid I'm his own coin. As Mr.. Henry
lanes me- once said, however. It all depends upon INC
pont OF view.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Last nights dinner of the American PRO
tective Tariff League was distinctly an American
affair, and it was a distinct success. There was
a long and brilliant array Of eloquent speakers,
including Secretary Noble, Mr.. Mckinley Sen
ators Aldrch, Iliscocll and Dolph, General
George A. Sheridan and Robert p. Porter. The
speeches were as pronouncedly American as all
the appointments of the dinner itself. As was
to be expected at such gathering of the friends
of Protection, a greeting of special warmth was
given to the author of the Mckinley bill
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

The Louisiana Lottery Company has won a de-
cisive legal victory which will greatly aid IN
the perpetuation of that concern unless the peo-
nlc Of Louisiana show their appreciation Oh the
disgrace which itabrings upon the State Dy 'o.lns
oooinst its franchise at the next election. Inc
Iouisiana Company is ready TO spend millions Oh
dollors TO retain the advantages 1t has long en-
loved and large numbers Of voters are are"oy
favorable TO it, With strong influences IN 1aVor
of the perpetuation of this harmful monopoly IL
will require all the earnestness OF its opponents
70 secure such an awakening of public sentlmeh,
&c will result in the defeat OF the CONSTITUTIONS
amendment which was passed by the last Legs
1oture The decision of the Louisiana Supreme
Court in favor Of the lottery was agreed 10 "S
only three out of five judges. aud it IS great
nity that the company's evil influence could no.
have @ been suppressed by ruling of the court
against it, The struggle against this deoauchInS II,
oTencv is now transferred to the polls, ana 'ie
Io 90 Touisiana will lie responsible II IL
onger continues to work evil among the residents
of all the States Of the Union.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Senator Ives had the impudence on TUESDAY 10
osl, Senator Sloan why the Republican senators
were obstructing legislation. The cooness OF TINS
is evident from the notorious fact That 1t Is inc
Democratic members Of the Senate, acting oy anu
with the advice and instructions Of Governor
Hill. and aided and abetted by Lieutenant-Gov-
crnor Jones' who have steadily and persls'en'p
prevented the majority from passing certain
resolution which they had clearly constitutional
right to pass, and then proceeding to other ousi-
ness AS obstructionists the Democrats IN the
Irpper House at Albany are entitled to the blue
ribbon. For them to charge obstruction upon the
Republicans is cold check of the most frlgld
type.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
APPEARING BEFORE HUGE AUDIENCES.

rrom The Washington FOsI' . -.
A. +be theatrical managers would put IT, PresiaeN
HARRISON IS playing most successful rouha 0' 0hs
night stands.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Adjournment doesn't mean the end OF the Legs
lature this year. Still under the limits OF an
extra session. the Assembly's power to do mlSchieI
will be substantially curtailed. For SO much
relief thanks
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

DIR. Bridgmans resignation from the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, which he has served
acceptably for thirteen years, will awaken sur
prise, the more especially because it is the out
come of recent sermon in which he disavowed
belief in the commonly received doctrine of
future punishment. Only a small minority of
the church. it is understood object to DR.. Bridg-
mans position, and strenuous effort will be
made by the congregation to induce him to re-
consider his resignation. His action is highly
significant as indicating the tendency of the time
to relax the rigidity of the ancient creeds; and
Dr. Bndgman says that he has received from
within his denomination letters cordially ap-
proving the attitude he has taken
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

A Brooklyn poet, whose pen is evidently uppet
with the divine atIatus,' has accomplished ne"U
thing in the way of rhyme that deserves at e''S'
= passing observation. He says: ,.,.o.
Tbv courage and dauntless spirit Time can nc CT
Wc can but humbly add our trlDutS
And mnrmur: Requiescat in pace"
The hypercritical may find faults in the rny'nm'
but any objections on that score sink into in-
significance before tue crowning triumph oil max
inc "enace7 rhyme with the Latin pace IL
is only just to add that the poet who has accom-
nished this feat signs himself Tor is 1t herseIl =
Raw Trum Nathan. SO far as we arc aware Eay
Trnm is unknown to fame, but he tor She cannot
remain so long. No common poet could perpetrate
this rhyme.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Hills "non-partsanship deserves the SUM-
sort of immortality as Clevelands lnno'uou'
desuetude" and other similar phrases 1t Is qui'e
as comprehensive and quite as funny
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Two bills of special interest to Brooklyn were
passed by the Assembly yesterday. both having
previously received the approval of the Senate.
The more important of them was that prohibit
ing the Union Ferry Company from increasing
itsa rates of fare. There was strong opposition
in the Assembly to this measure, but it went
through with six votes to spare This is a tri-
wnph in which Senator Jacobs may well rejoice
since it was only through his adroit manage
'ment that the passage Of the bill was secured
The other was the measure authorizing the
Bridge Trustees TO make the promenade free
after July 1. Opinions have differed as to the
wisdom OF free footwav on the Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

An extended ana nattering notice Of The
Tribune apropos Of is recent celebration, was reprinted
I'm ouc columns last week, Improperly credited to
"Thc Paper World Of NewYork whereas II was
taken from the pages Of that admirable trade Journal
The Paper World of Springfield, Mass. such a
slip of the pen ever be excusabc, this could ony be
when newspaper is embarrassed by the number ana
heartiness OF such courteses as have recently oeen
extended TO The Tribune by the press III geheFa''
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
AN INDUSTRIAL REFORM.
POwderly Calls a Convention to Formu-
late q Platform.

POwderly Calls a Convention to Formu-
late q Platform.
{ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly has issued cir
cular letter to the industrial organiza-
tions of the United States, asking COOP
Grafton in national reform iIf-
dustrial conference at Washington,
February 23d, March 25th or
July 29th, the date to be
fixed by vote. The conference is to
formulate "a political platform, such as
the Industrialists. could favor at the
polls." In the circular Powderly en-
bodies the report of the committee on
political action, presented at the
last general assembly OF the
Knights of Labor, and which
recorded the desire of the order that a
platform be built upon the principles of
the knights preamble, the principle OF
which are the reservation of public
lands for actual settlers; the establish
ment OF a national monetary system with
out the intervention of banks, and govern
mental control of telegraphs, telephones
and railroads. Powderly says he shall
vote for February 23d, for the reason
that we will be enabled to meet and
confer with the newly elected congress-
men who owe their election to the
laborers of the field and city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
Minnesota Lawmakers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 6.-The legisla-
ture met today. One ballot was taken
in the house for speaker, but without
result. The house then adjourned.
In the senate, after the installation OF
members, q recess was taken until
o'clock. The Democratic Alliance COM
bination is confident of organizing the
upper branch.
In the afternoon the Alliance-Dem
crat combination elected their caucus
nominees. In spite OF the numerous con-
ferences, however, their parties in the
lower house are yet far from compro-
mise. The Democrats claim that the AL
lance got the best OF it in the senate.
and they want the best of the offices in
the house. The Republicans hope
through this failure to agree. to elect
their men.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
A Sensational will Contest.

New York, Jan. 6.-The Fayerweather
will contest came up in the Surrogate's Is
court today. He held that Mrs. Fayer-
weather must support her general ale
cations of undue influence and fraud.
According to local paper, there
are very sensational developments
to come. Rev. DR.. Lloyd, pastor Of the
Central Congregational church, asserts
that he was excluded from the million
aires sick room the day of his death by
the executors. 1t is also asserted that
the millionaire was induced to sign a
codicil to the will, leaving nearly three
million dollars to the three executors
while partially unconscious. Further
sensations are promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
Highest of al in Ieavng Power-U. Govt Report 1882
@!A!:'!:!! g! Rsslss RsMass9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

1, 1898. These bonds must then
either be paid or refunded,
and this, the governor declares, is the
most important point coming before the
legislature this session. 5h
The indebtedness of the counties is
over $1,000, 900, which is declared to be
excessive. and an amendment to the
constitution limiting the extent to
which county can become indebted, is
recommended.
A limit of fifty cents on the 500 tax
able property is recommended, and the
state funds should be deposited in banks
paying reasonable interest.
The various state asylums and refOr-
matolies are declared to be in good con-
dition. except San Quentin prison, which
needs additional cell room. The needed
increase in the appropriation for insane
asylums should be provided.
The Story election law and the con-
dition of the national guard are COM
mended.
A general revision OF both codes and
the aboNshmcnt of number OF COM
missions and bureaus is recommended );
also an increase in the salaries Of all the
state officials, and the creation of a
board OF auditors, instead of examiners.
The new constitution, the governor de-
clares, has not been success, and
either proper amendments should be
added or another constitutional conven-
tion called.
A number OF other recommendation
are made, including an appropriation OF
81 ,0O0, 900. for the proper representation
Of California's resources at the worlds
fair; the maintenance of the principle
that the control of all waterfront prop
erty is vested in the state, and a. provis-
ion for some means whereby Irrigation
districts may report to some state Off
cial or central organization, and through
them to the governor, 80 that it may be
laid before the legislature from time to
time
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
san Diego Notes.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. GA deal was con-
cluded today by which E. s. Babcock
has. has bought Fought from "l Hanburly 4 Garyey,
understood that John d. Spreckels and
a number of other gentlemen are inter-
ested with Mr.. Babcock in the deal, and
they will engage at once in quarrying
fine building stone found there. The
stone will be shipped to Coronado and
dressed for shipment.
\ A. controlling interest in the daily
evening Sun today passed into the
hands Of John R. Berry, DR.. Gochenauer
and Gilbert ReEnie.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
A Dead Lock Legislature.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 6.-The gen.
eral assembly meets tomorrow. In the
senate the Democrats have ten majority,
and in the house the Republicans have
sixteen majority. The official returns Of
the last election show a majority of
twenty-six votes for Morris, Democratic
candidate for governor, through several
hundred Prohibition votes throughout
the state having been cast out, and other
votes of both parties were cast out for
various reasons. The Republicans in
sist that the matter should be inquired
into, while the Democrats in the senate
insiet that Morris is elected. There is
every prospect Of deadlock legislature.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.
Governor Beavers Message Treats o
Ro1lnt Raf..rvv,

Governor Beavers Message Treats of
Ballot Reform.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 6.-Goverror
Beaver, in his annual message to the
legislature, advocates the passage of
such laws in regard to<the ballot, as will
secure to every voter freedom from die
tation in casting his vote, and absolute
certainty as to its being counted as cast.
He calls upon the legislature to organ
ize commission to supervise the part
which Pennsylvania shall take in the
Worlds fair, and asks that liberal APP
propriations be made for the erection of
suitable buildings,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
The Delaware Assembly.

DOVER, Del, Jan. G.-The general
assembly convened today. The Demo-
cratic caucus nominees were elected.
Governor Biggs's message closed with
denunciation Of the force bill. and the
declaration that it is the duty OF the
Legislature, as we'll as the governor, to
protest against it. Legislation for the
proper representation Of Delaware at the
Worlds fair was urged.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07

published in their paper that senators
and representatives were interested in
silver pool. The correspondents de-
clined to give any information. No de-
cision was reached by the committee as
to what to do with Dockery's resolution
providing for an investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
GoTHAM's SOCIAL EVENT.
The New York Charity Ball Was A Bril-
liant Affair.

New York, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Edward
Cooper and Commodore Gerry headed
the line at the opening tonight of the
annual charity ball, in aid of the nur-
sery children's hospital. An unusu-
ally large quota OF the fashionable world
were in attendance, and many
exquisite toilets were seen. The abb
sence of decorations in the hall was
noticeable, except a gas jet, "Charity," +"
which shone brightly On the scene. The
receipts will reach $17 900. The specta-
tors boxes were filled with the most
representative people in the social and
financial circles OF the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
Ohio Legislaturs,..

CoLUABUs, O., Jan. 6.-The legislature
convened in adjourned session this
afternoon, and listened to the reading of
the Cover or's message. He recon-
mends number Of changes in the exist
ing state laws, and recommends the
Australian ballot system and q primary
election law.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
NEBRASKA SOLONS.
The Farmers Alliance Men Elect II:
Speaker.

The Farmers' Alliance Men Elect Raw
Speaker.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 6.---The legisla-
ture organized at noon today. The
aIilance AN hsying "a; 9 clear malority elected
G. II. Piertle, secretary of the state CEN
trail committee OF the Independent
party, was elected secretary pro tenn. of
the senate. s. M. Elder was elected
temporary speaker of the house. and
Eric Johnson secretary. The temporary
speaker is without education or expert
ence, and turbulent session is conf
dently expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
The Ohio River Falling.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-The Ohio river
had fallen at noon four inches, and was
steadily receding both here and at all
points above. No damage was done
here, except the flooding of a few
cellars
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
A Big Indians Son Shot.

CoLFAx, Wash, Jan. 6.-Bones, son
of the chief of the Palouse Indians, was
shot by the city marshal last night for
attempting to escape while under arrest
for drunkenness. His recovery is
doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
REDLANDS IMPROVED LANDS
w. p. MCINTOSH.
IA S. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

20 ORANGES
annually Waght old
California
sweat boxes with the land.
Also
oldest
aoins
Price, $500
10 the ane
Also
PEELED to sell their holdings
The unmpoved
improving
o. and -
~ MENToNE LANDS. X
OF
w. P
Rooms and 144 Main Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
rhe siIver Peol Inn,.irx.

VAsHINGT0N. Ian. g: The house COM
mittee on rules today examined. under
oath, Mesen. Stevens and McPhemon,
cofresp0pdehts of the st. Louis q jlobe-
Dempct9ts With refersncd 70 The charge
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
Miles,s Nerve and Liver Pilla

Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery DR.. Miless Pills speedily cure bill
iousness bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipa-
ton: Unequeled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free at r. w. Ellis & Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07

Senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
A SERVER Z Quinn, LAG South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. b. Mathews
Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house. 3l5 n. Los Angeles street.