davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

MIR. DILLON'S PLAN IN IRELAND.


II II could be honestly carried out the result would
undoubtedly be better than there Is any hope for III
the present outlook. such truce aud such n plan
OF co opefatIon are far from being good harmony,
but perhaps IL Is the best thing that be done M
present There is doubt that both factions are In
earnest for Home Rule, and that they would equally
support a good having that end n view. IL
ali were 10 submit TO the plan Mr.. Dillon has sug
gests. there would stu be eighty five Irish Home
Rulers In the next House of Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

GUS meetings of local Republican clubs, whose
interest in politics and zeal for Republican sue
cess do not seem to be at all diminished even
by such a sweltering day as yesterday Inc
campaign has opened most auspiciously IL
opened in New York, in fact as soon as the
chairman's gavel fell for the last time in Mn
noopolc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Burton C. Webster has secured another post
ponement. though not so much extra time as
he desired. A week ago the trial was set down
for Yesterday. Yesterday an adjournment for
a fortnight was sought, but only week grant
cd. That surely is enough. The reasons
offered for long delays in this case are INSULT
oient. The demands of justice require that the
trial proceed as promptly as possible Web
ster has been treated with more than ordinary
consideration thus far, and it is time for
change of policy. AT the date now fixed the
trial should proceed, whether or no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

"The Sun" should not do so. 1t should remember
that Democratic National Convention Is close
at hand. That the Fourth OF July comes rlsn'
as.o, :, That there are all sorts of fireworks
&, Tho air and that under existing conditions II
- not al all strange that Colonel Wattersons
oomnositors should spell Hill with an e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
A VERDICT ON FREE WOOL.

From The BOSTON JOurDul.
The slaughter OF frcewool candidates by the farmers
Of oregon, following close upon the practically unani
nous protest of American woollen manufacturers
against the Springer bl marks the complete collapse
OF this piece dc resistance OF Democratic tariff legis
atiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Next week the Democratic National Convention
ill throw its whole " heft" on the question OF
The hour, which is whether State Convention
oon no called in this State in February without
unsetting the order of the universe and imperiinns
all that we hold dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

STILL, IT HAS DONE NOBLE SERVICE ALREADY
From The Detroit Tribune.
Congress still has month In which TO tighten the
abors OF Republican campaign committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
Bne,ness Notlres.

roll. Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Oreo. Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. Selew.
No. III Fulton-st N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

The Mayor Of Ttusville and the chairman OF
the Relief Committee have made frank state
mcnt regarding the condition of things in that
afflicted city There is, they say, no need OF
clothing, food or other supplies, but the desruc-
ton OF property by fire and food amounted to
over 81, 900, 900, most of this loss falling upon
the poor and the laboring people There Is need
Of money repair this great damage and set the
suffering people upon their feet again. The peo-
ple of Iitusvilc hayc displayed courage and an
excellent spirit, and their efforts 10 help them
selves will no doubt be warmly seconded by resi-
dents OF towns and cities which have escaped such
"a disastrous visitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Nothing good is likely to come out OF thS
Tammany Excise Board There is reason to De-
icve that in every case in which applications Tor
licenses have been rejected, the applicant was
no. strong In the Tammany faith, or could nov
give satisfactory guarantee that he would de-
liver q sufficient number Of votes for Tammany
in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
These are the days to remember the freSn-Ar

The report that Mr.. Cleveland has consulted
senotor Hill concerning new campaign photo
graph is not confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

1t is not bit surprising that on such day
as yesterday the local Presbytery decided to
do nothing with the Briggs case until the heat
of the summer is all past. The proceedings
against the accused professor will not be pushed
until October 3 which will prevent an appeal
to the Synod of New-York this year. AS the
next following session of the Synod will not
occur until October, 1898. the case on appeal
cannot reach the highest court in the Presby-
terian Church until the General Assembly
meets in 1894. Thus for two years more, at
Least. this body of Christians will be agtated
nv a question whose discussion is pretty sure
70 interfere with the proper work of Christian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

March IL, 1888, and Jure i3, 1892 ought
TO go down in history as samples of what this
climate can do and this people can stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

NUMBERS.-FOr BACK NumUcrs vi a.o 49,
and Sunday papers more than week DID, All extra price
POSTAGE prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana onnqHs
paper for mail SUBSCRIBERS in Newl ok S!ty ao ~ whh
kein Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countries, III which
cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers. Nat,
Remit BY Postal order, Express Oroer Chech' Di~A Vi
REGISTERED Letter =, - ....,...~.x ,e..or
will be OF owners risk -. x,x >,.,. omc. ~
The Trbune 1854 Nassau-st, New.fork Aedress III
correspcndence simply ''The Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14


NJ, -. 1000 md I,ro "a 1900 ouch,
+. s. -, .an,,,os =, ,,,ho, III
=" 90 - - .i'ia - nan s,,r1
0''''"S ~" O ~
one week IRON 'o-day 'hc 1uaurenhia' DeIno-
cratic circus VIII open IN hicugo 'heS' al
uiNo' ms A'' W.. -
Wv"
,,,. -
!" ii''''en' ',". Nv" nee.
papcr mt" "'''i u'o "o,'''''"'''"' '."''"o'' 80"
confidence ,. =,
. u, nS narpg mvsn ~ ~ labor o dis
charge public duties cansccnilously. cannot expect
y and yei +, ha heen nratifyny 70 ma TO
know that many things have secured the approval OF
my pDSa OPP nave n 1sn "a ea ~,'n ,h ,e
the Tag and the things that it symbozes viii be gu n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

One week from to-day the quadrennial Demo
cratic circus will open in Chicago. Unless all
signs fail, it will prove both interesting and
divertlng, and will make handsome contribu-
ton TO the gayety Of nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

There is no more seasonaole ADVICE 'hah-'A''p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

A good many of the New-York and Brook
En delegates to Minneapolis reached their
homes yesterday. To man they are full of
enthusiasm over the ticket, and rejoice in the
good work done by the National Convention
The same spirit is to be perceived in the numer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
BISHOP SMYTNiE;'S
Copyright. 1892 BY The Tribune Asseetaiion.

Bishop Smythcs Is again in England. looking very
ILL., having utterly himself out by immense walks
OF between four and hundred miles, and is anxious
to secure the establishment of bishoptc IN Nyasa'
land where a large OF land adjacent to the lake
has now become British protectorate. The Bishop
is not only a very ardent church man. hut no mean
statesman, and Lord Salisbury is known to attach
great weight to his opinion the questions =
Issue between England and Germany In Aitcs.
EXPENSES OF THE JUDGES OF AssIzE.
The figures in the return respecting the expenses
OF Judges Of assze which have been lad peiore
Parliament are rather startling Judges get 81 lbs
Il day each allowance when on circuit. Last year
the total amount OF their allowances was to,.v2 ios'
IN addition to which the railway farcs OF their ioru
ships ran away with El73 and the expenses OF theE
clerks came TO s27s Judges marshals receive
cu,ncas each per day when circuit ana ther
allowances reached total of so5s3. There was also
the sum OF s4,l40 for the subsistence and traven's
expenses OF the officers OF assize. The total eoss
Of the circuits about al6o0o, exclusive OF any
salaries.
THE CHANGED FEELING IN TIPPERARY.
1t Is pleasant to be able TO record another sign ID
token OF the great change which has taken place IN
troublous Tippcrary. few days ago Coiohei '"u'
dell r. NJ, was presented with a Testimonial Oh
leaving the district, and only last week captain
Meylck OF the 18th Hussars, and his aidesde-chasse
we,c presented with very pretty souvenirs by 'lo
sporting farmers OF this palatnc country 70 mark their
OF The efforts they had made, not unsuecessi'
to show sport with the reeimcnta pack OF harries'
FINE ESTATE OFFERED FOR SALE
The late Beresford Hopes Hedgebury estate In kens
offered for sale last week by NIessrs. Laniley'
but did not change hands, the highest bid being only
f143,OOO and the property was bought In at i:oooV'
The gardens. grounds and park beautiful and tho
Hcdgebury woods which extend over upward OF 2ooo
acres ATE charming feature but the house. although
very we'll arranged and most comfortable, Is an ex'
cosdingly ugly mansion having been spolt by additions
of tho Late owner which included = church with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

The man who wants to know if this is hot
enough for you" escaped from Bloomingdale early
yesterday morning. Citizens who happen TO en-
counter him are requested TO turn him over to
the police instead OF shooting him on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

David B. Hill is now in this city figuring on
his chances of carrying of the prize at Chicago
It is an exceedingly funny performance in
which he is engaged. The aspirant has got
through with indefinite talk and guesswork
and is now dealing with mathematics in
primary FORM According to the statement
given out last evening, he is able to foot up
no less than 377 votes for Hill. This is i'm
portant-if the figures can be substantiated
Il will be especially interesting to tho ardent
Democrats who deem Cleveland's nomination
already assured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
A Monarch Who Has Abandoned All II
Possessions y

Monarch Who Has Abandoned All His
Possessions
Milan, the former king OF Servia, .oc.
cupies at the present moment the most
extraordinary position which 1t Il
possible to conceive, says the New York
Recorder. He has abandoned not only
all his rights as q member Of the reign
ing house of Servia, as well as his prop
crty, honors, and dignities In the king.
dom, but he has even renowned his
citizenship and undertaken never again
to set his foot in the country. There is
some talk of his becoming naturalizcd
as a Russian, but he has not done SO
yet, and accordingly he is just now
without any nationality or civil status
of any kind. He Is without what the
French describe as an etat civil, and ia,
to all intents nnd purposes, On outlaw,
since he possesses no legal rights Of any
kind whatsoever. He Ia the most home
less and abandoned of creatures, and
his position is 90 abnormal that the
emperor Of Austria has deemed It
necessary to deprive him Of the honorary
colonelship Of the Austrian regiment OF
infantry which he has hitherto held and
to remove his name from the Austrian
army list. 1t is the first time that q
king has ever placed himself in such
predicament as that of the ex-monarch
Of Servia, and it is to be hoped that II
will not constitute q precedent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
CHAPERONED BACHELORS.
How Young Men Who Are Taken to Leap
Year Parties Behave.


Year Parties Behave.
Some Of the leap year parties seem to
have been carried on or off with excep-
tional spirit, says the New York Times.
1t has been laughable, for instance, the
way in which the men have insisted
upon being chaperoned, and young
women have called in carriages to ac-
company gay bachelors, who were care
fully protected by their mothers, to the
scene Of festivities. One inveterate
joker gave perhaps 4 hint to the bellies
of the sort of chaDcrons that would be
most acceptab bic when he came into the
parlor to receive his fair escort, fol
lowed by al elderly aunt who is deaf as
u post and is besides almost blind. This
same man was wrapped in n white opera
cloak cut with an absurd resemblance
to dress suit ulster; he carried a bou-
quet OF flowers and wore a band of rib
bon and bow on his hair When he ap-
peared from the dressing-room, after
laying aside his ambiguous wrap, it was
seen that the sleeves of his coat had
been taken out and elbow sleeves of
pink silk and lace substituted, which,
met by long pink kid gloves, effectually
''brightened'' his toilet and added to
his nondescript appearance.
At another leap-year party, held just
before Lent began, the young women
danced the cotillon with white silk
crush hats under their arms. At the
same affair young footnan in cap and
apron did duty in the mems dressing
room, which was besides plentifully
provided with powder and rouge boxes,
hairpins, tray Of bonbons, and ag-
gressive bottles of cologne and extracts.
When the ladies dotted their outside gear
the actual maid wore with her rcgula-
ton petticoats Il livery jacket and vest
and carried whisl1 broom as a sort Of
badge of Office. The room was bcrcft
Of it's usual feminine fripparies, and in
their place were suggestively set out
tobacco, pipes and cigars, with de-
canters of cognac and huge fancy
bowl piled with cloves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
THE SUMMER OUTING.
4 Trip on the Great Lakes in One of til

Trip on the Great Lakes in One of the
Big Freight Steamers.
The vacation season will soon be up
pn the Chicago multitude. When to
spend it everybody links he knows;
but how and where to spend it is an
other matter. 1t causes great deal of
hesitation. But to those who have
:ried it nothing seems finer than a trip
On the great lakes. 1t is strange that
Chicago, with the long chain of lakes
1t its very door, should be so poorly
supplied with means Of transportation.
1t may be said that there is no trans
portation ut al.
No lake city Of any consequence is so
nadcquately furnished with lake transit
facilities for passenger;. The lack of
Accommodations has occasioned lack
of interest in travel of such kind. East
bound tourists travel by train. A few
ChicugOuns who have the influence
have in the past resorted to a novel
method OF taking trip on the lakes.
Not only is the method novel, but the
experience is also unusual.
There arc several lines of mammoth
freight boats traversing the sisters of
the sea. These are fitted up with
all modcrn appliances and have extra,
saloons for guests of the vessel pro-
prietors. The favored few who have
taken trips ,a these say there is moth
ing like 1t: that passenger boats arc
completely eclipscd. The boats arc
larger anH consequently stcadier; there
is less formality, greater ease and com
fort, moro aScntion from the crew, far
better food. and the added charm of q
novel point of observation. True, the
crowd of fcl]ow-travelcrs is absent, but
these are hardly missed. A reasonable
solitude in the midst Of mighty nature
has a refreshing effect, and here is per-
feet rest.
To cut through the waters at the rate
Of twelve TO seventeen miles an hour,
TO pass vessel after vessel on lakes COW
cred with tccts to catch a glimpse of
yray-9recn shore here and there, to
pass town after town, is keencr, moro
agreeable sensation than to skim over
the ocean with its weary eSpansc of
water day after day.
Each lake has its individual charm
and each coast it's own interesting
characteristics. 1t is a pity that YES
sells from Chicago do not carry passen-
gers to every lake port of consequence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
FOREIGN PAPER MONEY.

Eank Note Currency OF Various CodntrieA
In tho Old and New worlda.
The bank OF England note is five
hches by eight in dimensions, and is
printed in black ink on Irish linen
water-lined paper, plain white with
Jagged edges. The notes Of the ban Que
lie France are made of white, water
lined paper, printed in blpe and black,
With numerous NEUROLOGICAL and ale
gorical pictures, and running in demons
nation frsn the twenty-five franc note
20 the one thousand franc. South Amer
, lcan currency, in most countries, is
about the size and general appearance
Of American bills, except that CHINA
mon brown and slate blue are the pre-
sailing colors, and that Spanish and
Portuguese are the prevailing lam
guage engraved on the face. The Ger
man currency is rather artistic, accord
Ing to Golden Days. The bills arc
printed in green and black. They run
in denominations Of from Ave to one
thousand marks Their later bills arc
printed on silk fiber paper.
The Chinese paper currency is in red,
white and yellow, with gilt lettering
and gorgeous little hund-drawn devices.
The bills, to the ordinary financier,
night pass for washing bills, but they
arc worth good money in the Howery
singGom. Italian notes are Of I'LL sizes,
SHAPES and colors. The smaller bills
live and ten Tyre notes are printed on
s.hitc paper in pink, blue and carminc
tnlls. and ornamcntcd with q finely en-
gravGd vignette of King IIumbcrt. The
me hundred ruble note OF Russia ii
harr>l froll top to bottom with oil the
,olcrs Of the rainbow. blended as when
shown through prism In the center,
in bold relief, stands a large, finely-ex-
>cut8d vignette Of Empress Catherine
[. This is in black. The other engrav-
ing is not at all intricate or elaborate,
but is well done In dark and light
brown and black inks. The Australian
bill is printed on light-colored thick
paper, which shows none of the silk
ibcr marks or geometrical lines used in
American currency as q protection
tgainst counterfeiting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
FRENCH CONVERSATION.
Interchange of Ideas IL Prevalent In Ii
IOUSehOll.

NOOSGhOlOs
Children being nearly always at table
in France, and conversation often being
animated among their elders, they hear
a great deal that was never intended
for them, and they get sort Of educa.
ton in talkativeness by mere example,
says Gilbert Hamerton, in Forum. They
make little use Of this in the presence OF
strangers during boyhood or ,girlhood,
but it bursts out afterward when they
get to talking age 1t is recognized
by custom that when family is in pri.
vate every one has right to talk or not
as he pleases, and silence being permit
ted, the taciturn will take advantage Of
it; still nothing Is more national In
French life than talkativeness at meal
times, even when the family alone Il
present. This does at least keep up the
national power Of talking, though the
mill wheels OF conversation have fire.
quently very little grain to grind TALL
OF this kind has some use as q stimulat,
ing exercise Of the lighter faculties,
which in other countries are often lefi
unexercised. The merits Of It. are III
facility Of expression and it's ample
choice OF language; the defects Of Il. il
France, may be included under the one
head Of insufficient or inaccurate in1or
nation. { Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Mines That Are Lost.

Everywhere throughout the west are
lost mines. Every state and territory
that has gold or silver has several OF
them. Around each there clings halo
OF romance. The lost Pegleg mine on
the Colorado desert is the latest to have
an inning and be noticed by the press.
There is a lost Cabin mine near Crater
lake, in Oregon. Montana. Wyoming,
Idaho and New Mexico have lost mines
OF some sort or other. all rich, and
locked in the depths of the Navajo res
ervation in Arizona is another lost mine
Men with guns and picks and burros
steal in from time to time in quest Of
the latter. Sometimes in referring to
the various lost mines they are singu-
larry mixed, until the problem is made
harder to solve as to just what they
are.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
A FUNNY MISTAKE,
Why the Train Men Enjoyed Tomato
supper.

Why the Train Men Enjoyed a Tomato
supper.
The sending of a telegram is, appar-
emily, a very simple matter, but oc-
casionally an evil spirit gets into the
wires, and pervcrts the original message
into shape which causes wrath to the
sender and much mirth to the locker
on, says the San Francisco News Let
ter. a case in point occurred few
days ago. The telegraph operator Of
an engineering and construction party,
at work near Hartford, tclegraphed to
a friend of his in that town to send him
a couple of lamp shades, and, being on
intimate terms with the family, added
his best regards to "Mollie," the friends
wife. In the cipher used on the line,
''my best regards" is indicated by the
words ''sevcnty-three.' The message
when sent read: 'Send me two lamp
shades by evening train, and seventy
three to Mollie." When the dispatch
was received it read: ''Send me two
lamp shades by evening train, and
scvcnty-three tomales.' The receiver
read and re-rcad the message, almost
doubling the evidence of his own eyes,
but "seventy-three tomnles' was there
plain enough, and the thing was to
get the required number. The resources
of Hanford in the tomale line were
taxed to their utmost, and that evening
the brakeman carried two large boxes
to the telegraph car, dropped them on
the floor, and handed the astonished
operator a note: Dear x: What the -
do you want with seventy-three
tomales? l send you forty-fve, all I
could get. Have had two women max
ing them all day. Will send the rest
tomorrow. Bill is seven dollars" The
air was blue about the car for awhile.
but the trainmen had tomato supper
Now the operator has his messages re-
peated if he thinks there's the slightest
chance of their being nnisconstrued.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Special E.rc,ni..iOn RntPs

Special E.rcter.iNn RntpS,
The official route 81 the Su,tpr.,
Lodge, 4. q. L. W., from st. lnnlt,
Helena, is via the Great Northern
Special train leaves st. Paul Jun.
18TH, ut 8 \. n. Round trip rm,.
via this or regular train $40, Will
choice OF various. routes returning
I'll" S'nlr rate nla., applies to Eth,
Mining Congress July 18th, and til,
National Encnnlpmrnt Sons 81 Vet
Grams August 9Th, both ut Helena,
For particulars inquire III F.. F.
Whitney, agent, who will also tlr
nisl' Information regarding the hhl
fare rnte1, VII. the Grent Northern
from this pl.,,e to Minneapolis ,lu
ring the Nationnl Republican Con
vrntiOn.