davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

The thnty-thlee convicted ballot-boX Nuhe'S
of Jersey City were released from the reh'oh
Prison Yesterday. Only one of them was par
doned outright the others were paroled ana
will be paIdoned later. Only two members "i
tbe Court of Errors and Appeals. Chancellor
Mc;ill and Judge Clement. opposed this Wholf-
sale Jail delivery. OF course Governor Apoe,'
was strongly in favor of setting these ia>caiS
ncc and no doubt he believes that he has thus
made sure his election as a United states SEN
ator 1t is a large price that he has PAID ior
he has sunk lower than ever in the eyes OF
matchmaking people both in and out OF New
Jersey. 4 great triumph Of justice was won
when the ballot-box suffers were sent u prison
Albeit and the Hudson County ring have put
forth every effort in their power 10 uhuo IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
Maynard should gothic Albany Express
OF course he should go Ii he doesn't Governor
Flowers future Will

Note the gentle and high-bred courtesy with
which Henry d. Purroy, now president Of the
Fire Department, and soon TO be County Clerk
of this county, conducts himself in his official
position On Thursday, at the meeting of the
Board Of Estimate and Appor;ionment he in
shifted Controller Myers in the grosscst manner
because Mr.. Myers objected 10 some Of the eX-
trayagant demands OF the Fire Department. No
one has forgotten that when this same Mr.. Purroy
had a difference of opinion with fellow delegate
nj a Nyack Democratic convention some years
ago he promptly proceeded TO break the jaw Of the
person who was bold enough 10 disagree with him.
! he proper place for Purroy is not in public
office, but in the prze-ring at Coney Island Mr..
Croker ought to give this community Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

officials who can at least behave themselves like
gentlemen. 1t is high time for Tammany to start
a school of manners. 1t is deplorable that this
county should he disgraced by a County Clerk
who descends so low as TO cast personal insults
at public officials who do not take the same views
with himself as TO public questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

The large ins,almcnt Of trst-class winter
weather with which this country has been favored
for several days has really been made Mp of two
cold waves very closc together. While tue
temucraturc has not fallen low in MS particular
vicinity. ~ in some other Deccmbcrs I'll" records
inst made "A little further north are not often eN-
ce.ded AZ this stage Of the season On TWO
mornings within the week, the mercury WIS moro
than 40 degrees below zero ut White KiNer
Ontario: and Friday morning 1t iel 80 below
In severity aud continuance, the freeze has already
been sufficient 10 produce some lee worth cut'lhg'
and we are only at the point in the calendar
where. according to IN old proverO, the cold be-
gins 70 strengthen Ii deserves notice that the
lowest temperatures OF the preceding SIX weeks
exhibited on the United States weather maps
occurr,d on November - and 25, the Thermometer
reading "a DEGREES below zero at Winnipeg on the
former date. and the same at Blttleford ON TIE
latter. These, also, constituted "A pair OF cola
waves although only the first of the two was very
evident in New-York. Should there be another
recurrence of this sort of thing. at an interval Of
about twenty-seven days, it would fall between
January IL and 20, the true midwintertime for
most Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
TrDvLAR POSTAL CoNDrlTs.

Flom The Boston Advertlser. ..,.,
Tho pneumatic tube service IS no longer On ao,lrss
!, g. used nv nearly every business urn hal mail
some casy and RAPID form OF conveyance. " Ian
naGfares Telegraph and new spaper onces :, Il
inese systems in almost constant operauonn' ,,st,t
merely because the department Is ifaerI.
NJ hot - cannot use the same modern conVelissnsr
In Berlin and other European capitals me lated
nostp has proved such a success tnat ~" . s,orer
E,otos cannot adhere much longer = older anu nm.
methods without exciting some ricicuie as A' "
,ayx-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
CuILIs HEART ALL RIGHT.

From The Boston Journal 80, .,,,s soasd.
The warm reception of ADMIRAL "h'g"' 'he GILLIAN
ron OF which the baltimore /, one ~ nr h,t tenn
onicials M Valparaiso /, significant. our anovsrd
percd southern friends now that ey na respect for
from their pqae entertain an ,h'i ,Itv and dispo-
the American Government ana ils ap""'
ition TO protect Its humblcsl cGIeus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

Mr. Croler's selfdcnitl in the matter of appoint
mcnts under the coming Administration is not
calculated TO awaken unbonndcd enthusiasm
among tho rank and file of Iammanv Hall. They
supported Mr.. Cleveland heartily-undcr orders
10 be snrc-but they certainly expected 10 have
a good share of the loavcs ard fishes. If their
Boss declines to ask for anything in the way OF
Offices. they viii be- likely TO think the game
not worth the candle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

In chcapcnng of products as much progress
has been made in the United states, notwith
standing the supposed enhancement of prices
by protective duties. As has been made in Great
Britain under Free Trade. 1t may also be
added that the average of prices in this c0un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
rr1ro1ol.s AID sEcrLAR EDUCATION.

From The tleNcliN i'"N'''
The oyertures Of Rome docking 10 iiien9ly reA9 nav
between civil governments ana t"NVu,-Sh III " srs
sot.lv 10 accented in the spirit IN Whlch NY 80 "a
r"ads There can Of course. never oe alN'hlnS ,or
n unon Of Church and state In TINS couh'.,
but the aband nment Of thr OoilSh OPP '.1"o Sy
Rome Of the fac that the home and th" sunday %
are the proper places for the impnrns 3 re- c,,sn
instrrctian viii b, q good thing for American 'WaV
les and f9r all the other people OF the RePuohc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

pension of immigration for time; others ieel
sure that this is unnecessary and that ue'eh-
ton and inspection will be sufficient. Inc one
thing certain is that only mremitting vigilance
will save the country from the threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
Az EMPTY MENACE. AFTER ALL.

From The Indianapolis journal. -, "a IN
Tho.o upstor,ish Dominion Ministers csn ~, ~ A.,
h,s,n, cnnboat, nrd revenue cutters pni II IT,, "a
not do something to check the heglri o, In to man
the United States they VIII have ioooN' '''
them a few years hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

il continues. this course is likely to prolong and
increase it. In brief, the special do-ho'hihs
session might serve the Democratic parry Du'
il would not serve the country in the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
THINK OF IT. \ JrDGEi

From The Norwich Bulletin -
The spectacle OF such being rs MaynaIu Ill. ~
-, ia, ,rrdiciol bench and S0lemnN passing upon VIC
f,d or innocence II other men !, dally u>
syrry honest and law abiding citizen OF He"-io'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

II is evident that the sweet influences oil 'h'lst-
mas are lost the Democratic factions at Al""hV'
Tho Uillitcs and llcrr!cktcs reported a. madly
thirsting for each others blood. giving IL tic
Inference over all other beverages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

prrxry OF MATERIAL. THOUGH, OF IT'S MIND
rrom The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
Some OF the men who are talked OF Tor nis
do XLse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

The three police sergeants who were made
captains yesterday appear to have earned their
promotion by faithful service. This is especial
" the case with Captain James X. Price, who
has made 4 remarkable record as a detective
and has done good work in other lines. The
advancement of such man furnishes an ex
cellent example for all the members Of the
police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

Great Variety Of Style and Price.
r. G.. Sellew,
No Ill FultOn-st.. ". Y.
'- ~ ~ Single
year. mos. mo- copy
Daily DAYS a week SO % s5 90 81 80 81 90 -
Daily without SUNDAY. 500 90 200, 10 5 ct>
Sunday Tribune. 90 90 % W
Weekly Tr lbune. ......... 90 -
,r.ihnno rn,,biy . no % cts
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except hereinafter
stated $50. ,o.,ooo
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that | cent postage
stamp be affixed 70 Avery copy of me D N Su' IN
or Ssni-Woeklv Tribune mailed for local uSHNFiN III
New.Yofk CITY. This postage must be p1id DY SUD
srriher. Readers better served by buying their
Trhuna from q newsdealer. , 1900.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all forign countries seNSsPS
Canada and Mexico. ; cents copy on me >u"u',
Tribune; copy Daily; Semi ana
Weekly. This postage must b." paid by sn0-fDer
RFMITTNNCFS-Rcm bv Postal order, Express tituer
Check DAFT. or Registered l|t,ei; ASH or Io''o
Note II sent in unregistered letter, VIII be al
owners risk.
RACK NUMBERS Pack Numbers Of the Daly ana
sunday natars more than a old extra price Is
ped on account o. The cot of storaRe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

An official statement of great interest was
made at Washington last evening by Monsignor
SatOlli, namely, that DR.. McGlynn has been
freed from all ecclesiastical censure and re-
stored to the exercise of his preStly functions
This makes an end of long and notable CON
troversy Whether Dr. MCGlynn will reassume
charge of his former parish of It. Stephens
is question for future consideration. The
restored priest has said many harsh things about
the Catholic Church, and has not spared the
Pope himself but all this is forgiven. He has
been fearless and independent, a champion Of
the public school system. a defender OF the
rights of priests as citizens. and has won a
decided victory over his ecclesiastical op
ponentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

\ large amount of valuable information is
being received by the Congressional Joint Com
mittee on immigration in answer to a number
OF questions addressed by it to physicians and
others regarding the connection between imni
grafton and cholera. There is an entire agree
ment among the physicians consulted as TO the
strong probability of an outbreak of cholera
next year, but seine difference Of opinion pre-
walls As TO the wisest preventive measures
Several of these whose views are presented
to-day approve the plan OF ccmplcte sus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

That the public school buildings of the city
should be kept in good sanitary condition is too
plain TO require argument. Ii appears that
thirty Of them are in such state that they
have been condemned by the Board of Health.
Although S92, 1852 was asked for repairs by
the Board OF Education yesterday. the Board
of Estimate cut the item to SIS 600 with a
proviso, however, that an inspection should be
made by the Controllers experts before final
action is taken. This is matter of profound
importance, and the Board Of Estimate ought
not to make reduction on general prin-
ciples." The city cannot afford the response
biliy of maintaining schools in which children
axe being poisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
Jn0rf to advertisements.
Business Notices.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
n. g. Selew,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
VICTORY IN ILLINOIS.
CARTER II. HARRISON THINKS THE
STATE is DEMOCRATIC. -

All That IL Needed Is to Open the Pco-
pies Eyes with an Old Fashioned Ring
ing Campaign-The Presidents Weak
ness and stevenson's Popularity.
From the tone Of eastern exchanges
received by The Times it is evident they
do not fully realize the importance of
the ''old northwestern" states in this
years contest for the presidency. The
''old northwestern" states here alluded
to are the five Of which Illinois is the
geographical center and Chicago the
metropolis-Indiana, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Illinois. Indiana has been,
pending several national political con-
tests, a doubtful state, with disposi.
ton to go Democratic, more because Of
the strong hold upon IT'S affection secured
by the old Democratic warhorse, Thomas
A. Hendricks, than because of any gen.
eral change of political sentiment. The
other four have no very prominent man
under whose leadership the Democracy
could or would rally and stand shoulder
to shoulder.
These four states have been considered
BY the Republicans safely and securely
theirs. They have thought Illinois their
impregnable Gibraltar. Silently, in
sidiously, slowly and almost impercepti-
bly, at times, however, the foundations
of their fortifcation have been under
mined, and during what are termed off
years the whole superstructure has
seemed ready to topple over. The causes
of this disposition to disintegration are
inherent in the very makeup of the
party. The bulk of its members, rank
and file, imagine themselves thinking
men, and are prone to run after new no.
tons and to bow down before political
fads. They think themselves men of
moral ideas, and as such are easily ready
to ally themselves with those who are in
pursuit of catching ephemeral isms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
A MIRACLE WORKER.
The Mckinley Bin Makes Goods Cheal
and Makes Goods Dear,

The Mckinley Bill Makes Goods Cheap
and Makes Goods Dear.
Ask the first protectionist you meet
why American manufacturers need pro.
lection. and he will say that without a
tariff foreign manufacturers would put
goods into the American market al
prices so low American manufacturers
could not live.
That is the only excuse for tariff.
The only necessity is to protect Ameri.
can manufacturers against low prices.
The tariff is intended to secure for the
American manufacturer better prices
than he could command without il. He
is supposed to distribute portion of his
returns in better wages to his men.
Manifestly tariff which does not &C.
complish this purpose of maintaining
facturers do not have to be protected
against high prices. High prices benefit
them. 1t is high prices they are seeking.
Free trade. we are told, would flood
the country" with cheap goods: our
manufacturers could not meet these low
prices and live Hence the tariff.
This has been the argument back of
every tariff bill which has been pushed
through congress. This has been the
burden of every argument in behalf of
tariff from Hamilton TO Mckinley II
was this dread of cheap clothing which
inspired every speech Mr.. Harrison made
in the campaign of 1888, and every Re.
publican orator sought to terrify the
American workingmen with the specter
of cheap goods bringing low wages.
But now consider the arguments with
which the Republican journals are
loaded. The whole theory of protec.
ton as taught prior to 1890 has been
abandoned, and today we are told that
low prices are not an injury, but a
benefit to the country; that low prices
are always accompanied by high wages,
and that the Mckinley tariff secures
both these boons for the American peo-
ple.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

Since the Chicago convention the at.
ttude of Mr.. Sheehan, though he was a
sorely disappointed man, has been such
as to inspire high opinion Of his loyalty
and zeal, even among Democrats who
had been factionally opposed to him.
He has certainly displayed an honorable
and unselfish spirit, and his energy and
good example in the early days of the
campaign will not be forgotten. In his
own county of Erie Mr.. Sheehan will
We have no doubt, give satisfactory
proofs Of his earnestness and good will
and through the state his influence will
be exerted to the advantage of the
ticket Rochester On. " Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
One Result OF Protection.

That which chiefly conspires to make
Pennsylvania the seat of bitter strikes
is the fact that in its mountainous min.
ing sections the land affords few re.
sources for locked out men. If en-.
forced idleness in summer is to remain
q standing result of overprotection the
deserted farms of New England offer q
summer refuge for the unemployed In
industrial establishments, attended with
the best Of moral. sanitary and money
saving results.-Boston Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

Political ideas and great fundamental
political truths are rarely one and the
same. The Democracy boasts not of
ideas. It intrenches itself behind a
breastwork of fundamental truths.
These are and have been ever one and
the same, varying somewhat as times
change, and expanding more or less as
men grow and wax in education and ex-
perience. Democrats are satisfied with
the doctrines of jefferson, of jackson
and Tilden, and run not after new
things. II they are sufficiently moved
TO go to the polls they vote straight in
of years as well as in presidential years
The Republicans, on the other hand.
priding themselves in their progressive
ness and independence, are apt to run
after new tangled isms in off years anil
than satisfy their political consciences
BY voting straight at presidential cleo
tons. The east is far more homoge-
neous than is the west, and is more un.
der the influence of neighborhood opin
ION. Even in Illinois, an old state com.
pared with those behind her, men are
known to each other only for compare
lively short time, and are less afraid Of
the charge Of having changed an opin-
ION. Having deserted their party dur
ing an of year and thereby permitted
Democrat to get into Office, Republicans
ind such Democrat to be an honest man
and that their affairs have not been
ruined.
The political monster heretofore seen
through the mists of party prejudice now
becomes man and fair one. They
arop insensibly away from their party
and drop into Democratic folds, or mort
probably they stay away from the polls.
This process goes on very slowly, Int
steadily, and has more lasting effect
han when menrun of in masses after
favored leader. Iowa fell off from the
Republican party because OF prohibi-
aon. There is well grounded hope
that the falling away is permanent.
Wisconsin in the off year deserted the
Republican party because it proposed
% rob the parent of the control of the
education Of its child. Wisconsin Dem.
'crats are confident they will carry the
tate for the national Democracy this
Jear.
The same contest has been made in
illinois, but has not as yet been decided.
t was drawn battle. The opponents
II paternalism laid down their arms.
Iut have been keeping them bright and
good order, and this year will renew
no engagement with undiminished
courage and sturdy resolve. The Re-
.'ublicans are trying to dodge the issue.
Their leaders declare it is dead. The
iepublican press, which two years ago
lad the "little red school house stand
.ng out on each page of every issue, now
,reely promise that the obnoxious fea q.
lures of the compulsory education law
hall be modified. But the large and
determined Lutheran electorate and the
auge Catholic population refuse to trust
hem. They fear the too freely offered
wooden horse" The Lutherans have
heretofore been stanch Republicans.
They do not object to paying their taxes
for the support of public education, but
they prefer to send their children to
their own parochial schools and pay for
their tuition.
The compulsory education law do
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
The Milk in the Cocoanut.

Republican organs are making a grea,
ado over the appropriations of the pres
ent congress, which threaten to reach
those of the billion congress. While we
would like to see much smaller appro-
priations, it must not be forgotten tina,
Gar Reeds billion dollar congress cum.
ningly increased the permanent expendi
lures with pension bills, sugar bounties
river and harbor steals, ETC., so that the
hands of the present congress have beer
tied.-Saratoga Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
A Rocky Road to washiprton.

1t is noticeable fact that Republican
organs and stump speakers are this year
bending their energies not TO the gain
ing of new converts to the faith, but are
endeayoring to inspire little enthusi-
asm in the breasts of "the old guard"
and to win back the runaway sheep into
the fold.-Alton Qlls.) Sentinel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
Another Nail In Harrison's Coffin.

Here is another ugly nail for the pres.
ident's political coffin. He cannot af-
ford to lose Indiana, yet it is plain that
it is impossible for him to carry it. Dud.
ley is not TO manipulate the blocks OF
five this year, and the secret ballot
checks the course of corruption. Har-
rison has made enemies, the Blaineites
are after him and Hoosierdom is in the
hands of his foes.-Maquolieta Qa.) Sen.
tinel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
Ifill win Helm,

II Senator Hill should decide to take
an ocean trip he will remain away but
four or five weeks, and will actively par
ticipate in the campaign on his return
Oswego On. W Palladium.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
Get Ready to Shell Out.

Mr.. Harrison, through Mr.. Carter,
will soon begin the 'fat frying" again,
and notice is hereby given to the tariff
beneficiaries TO shell out.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
To Set n Table.

Breakf fast being the plainest meal of
the day, the arrangement of the table
should always be simple. The cloth
should be spotless. At each persons
seat place knife, fork, teaspoon or
dessert-spoon, tumbler, and napkin,
and if fresh fruit is to be served, fin
ger.bowl if there be no servant. If
You have a waitress she will place the
finger-bowls on as you finish with the
fruit. If fresh fruit be served, their
must also be placed at each seat fruit
knife and plate. The knives and
spoons should be placed at the right
and the forks and napkins at the left,
the tumblers to be at the point of the
knives. There should be space be-
tween the knife and fork for break
fast plate. Have the dish of fruit in
the center of the table. Have tray
cloth at each end of the table. Spread
little butter-plates at the top Of each
plate. Ifindividual salt and pepper
bottles be used, place them at the side
of each plate. If large ones, place
them at the corners of the table. Put
four tablespoons on the table, either in
two corners or beside the dishes that
they will be used in serving. Put the
carving knife and fork at the head Of
the table, and the cups and saucers,
sugar and cream, coffe-pot. hot.water
bowl, etc., and the mush dishes at the
other end.