davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Tie Adjutant-General of the State has only
rood words for the conduct Of the National Guard
regiments who were on duty at Buffalo during
the strike last summer. What he says Of their
patriotic spirit and soldicrly qualities is GER
tainly deserved II is a satisfaction too, to note
General Porter's emphatic statement that the eN-
nerence at Buffalo demonstrated the value OF the
work done in the State camps at PeekslllIl. ard
showed that the methods employed in that school
of the soldier are superior to those proposed else
where There could scarcely DE a more imDres
sive Endorsement of the State camp AMI the ideas
underlying it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE RUSSIAN CONCERT.

Tie first concert Of Nine. Lnef's Russian Chou
will tnke place I'm the Music Hall this evening tn.
programme embraces thirteen foksongs almost even
" divided between Crest and Little Russia III fe1eet
of origin and five modern compositions appended OR
th purpose OF showing the characteristics Of the Rus
sia, school OF music and how # has been influence
nv the music OF the people. In this portion Of Tie
mr., crammo appear the names OF Bortnansky, Tschh
kowsky Glnka Dargomiisky and Moussorgsy. he
folk songs are all exceedingly beautiful ana ehatac~-
istic specimens OF their kind. There are songs s1cn
q, are sung by the Russian villagers IN their khorc -
or pantommlc ring dances, IN the social gatherl Is
which make up SO much OF tile winter evening nv
love songs recruit songs which have for their burden
the suferings entailed On tie young men OF husSia
nv conscription songs Of the waermen who 'ormerly
flowed the vessels up the Large rivers and f'trl-
otto songs of the Cossacs called out by in asons OF
the Turks and Poles.
Nine Lnef. who has organii nd
trained the choir, Is a native OF A.~~IS'
Her maiden name was Papnz anu T
mother, from whom she inherited her musl' al
tolent WAS a pupil OF Glirka the father Of Russian
opera She early turned her attention 10
training having been selected assistant g.. 10
choir master at the school where she was stidsls
when fourteen years Old. After finishing he loo'
inc She remained at the g. Katherine Inst.' - for
nearly two years as conductor OF the CT III ''er
which she entered the Conservatory Of MI g - Il
Petersburg to continue her stddies as vocalist
Soon afterward however, she went 10 Me Mar
chest In Vienna. 1T the expiration OF IN r" yt5IS
she began her cOnf p. and opera slhseF ier
first operate engagement coming from MoscoN, sis
becnme Interested in the movement 20 finluarLe
Russian folk lore, and conceived the idea Of giving
lecture.concert with the help of choir, owing 10
Russian folk-song which she ne In the native s'!le
without accompaniment in q awlngroom'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
,,pyrsr DANCERS IN THE rRKfLEY 1fckoA'

Nn
There was large audi.n ., s'roi Soc,ety IN
ouspice. OF the Genealogical and Nv p ,So, VS., 70
tho Berkeley Lyceum. 10 listen 70 n,nson IN six
n, delivered by Frederick Dod"' mi. =, 1901,
Weeks in japan During the "i'" " ,, and the
Mr. Thompson Is suffering nom c.,h,r,
lecture was read at short notice o - 80, a. hour
who was listened 70 with interest % ''o. .,ys ,.ur
Two handsome japanese girls ana "'''o' n some.
,,,i,o dances TO the accompaniment ~. mi,
what resembling GUITAR Ire '''''' ss. blshly
costumes at eaeh u'"' w Tb =, sienihed The
appreciated by inc """.. ,,..to, The Ft,t
,.v Of sprngo and "The Feast ,,ous. ,h,r.
- .,o.d with a series OF stereop~,"h ''"'' 49,.
,o ,se scenery and life in Japan ~roE q" ",
,"ero George peabody wetmore RichSr1 rosn 90.
w. 49, II l. Il Emmett. Mis- Jo'epmns =" ~
Wv t A.. w r. Rice, Mrs.. Alexander ,. "es,. ~,
W. " wiI n Miss ccoana wlnedins, %' a S
w.. r c. smyycsant, Mr.. and Mrs Ed"'H y H. Nc.
Mr.. and Mr.. Beeiman, Ward N'N's.+ n,,r.r CLARK.
,n,,or Afr and Mrs Philip RhneandeT' h,", w. Ma,
AN NJ. Tayor. Dr. Maynard Miss Jay aud MISS '''
Prentice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA IN BRO 0KLYN.

Mr.. Nikischs programme ut the second ''ASn
Philharmonic concert yesterday afternoon 81 ln'
terestIng and well balanced e, though y '''F"
nothing IN the way Of a novelty. What came j. 'n's'
TO Il WAS Mr. Scharwenka's f. and buoyali nrS'
piano concerto, which the conf n played Z a. ven
greater measure OF approval M he did las
the symphony Society's crit q Music ne
Roston orchestra contribut a en- exceednsf
thet,c and elastic performs u the orches'" ~"
ton which the composer na olored so
warmly and 10 which he has n sted SO CD
n norton OF the effectiveness o. he compos
whole II was well worth Pr speedy -
ovan NJ so brief an Interval. az the pianist
mertted we'll IN both his cdT 'iues the 81
calIs vopchsafed 10 him. Bee cgens t1ith
was the principal number tno p'Ve
was played with "A notabl IS ~sS - ~
nicely and finish OF detail NJ Isl" N'' a
considerably modified some o ne more P','.
'o"'iue'"oy - h,s earlier ,dhg OF thi work.
.,e,, &c aI,,r INT indivdus y ard
ou' "i,'O"' 1rA ,,rocromue IN Ter incl ne
two bits Of falgy music from 81 - 5 Ia" "a
raust--the minust OF the wi he-"'sp -" -.
dance OF the sylphs-and Weoer Eur fl, 10
,ure Mr. Nildsch appears especa 10 n u ~ IS IL
1Ias, named piece which h. lnClu" ~ on alwar az
harmonic programmes a year as" ,n,nsc',' err
,"in ~ splcnddly son0r0us H. nme WI
formance mt his hands ~ !, !, ,ap.night.
be- repeated at the Acau'"S VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

The recent announcement that n conference OF
Democratic leaders was about to be held III tins
city, for the purpose Of setting the next Admin
istration on a safe course. seems - have been
exactly accurate except as 10 the date. Inc
supcrior persons who derived much satisfaction
from rcfuting the story now kindly invited
70 refutc themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

The replies which have begun to reach the
Quarantine Committee of the Board of Trade
and Transportation, in answer to the letters OF
inouirv recently sent ont. show how deep an
interest is felt in the question of establishing
a National quarantine Although this matter
has heretofore been left almost exclusively to
State control. there appears TO be no doubt OF
the National Governments right II take fnll
charge of the subject and to establish uniform
regulations for all ports. Congress has already
taken ND the question. but continued agitation
will be necessary before the proper action Is
cacurpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
,o nr prrSrnryr OF THE BOARD Of EDrc4rioS

,reot Interest f. taken among ne "' A., nre.i.
n,,,l az Education the coming eltc1oh i' -, Tor
,.n,v 81 that body There are seN'r'' "-,.,..,ooer
the place IL Is believed however u "a. noard for
-, N,,lay who has been a member oil N' rr.,ea
Eeorr, Mn'a' WIN be- chosen by hi. colleagues hs'Ss
,o,es are necessary for choice Mr. Ma ana
,.,,..o, the chairman u the Committee Oh "'''
:. a member of .c,erfl other committees 80, com.
Among the other candidates 10Y INC -. uubl.4l.
m,''O"y' Win moi nllow his name be used hoNss~.
IT. !, on ,p with the presidency IN case to,a' conn.
MaGay sppcar. before the board a. ,"ndn l',s year
r,'.,oo,r sanger was candidate for the pa. ,,,nc
a,o Each Of the ,aldidstes has many ',, viii M,
the commissioners. President nun e,xe1 as psa-
be a candidate for reelection h' ~
dent several terms with eie1|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

1883, and 00,ss5 fewer than in 1883. 1t viii
be seen from this that all fears OF an ovcrcrowdcd
Globe are superluous and that nature has means
Of her own for uvcrtng u calamity Of that char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

c,nse it, THE TRIBUNE is not in the habit OF
founding an indictment on every obscure mis-
fortune. but there are disquieting elements in
this case which require n close scrutiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Returns from ffty-sovCn Of the sixty counties
in the state indicate decisive majority against
all three of the constitutional amendments
voted on last month. The largest vote by far
is that against the amendment providing for
additional Supreme Court judges; and it is
possible that the one authorizing the sale of
the Onondaga Salt springs may prove 10 be
carried when the complete figures are in. II is
evident that the voters did not take a profound
interest in the questions raised by these amend
mexts \ Presidential year is, in fSt, bad
time to submit proposed changes in the Con-
stitution TO popular vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

"The Boston Transcript says that an English
butler who had been employed In several boston
families recently got homesck and went back 70
London. Whenever he applied for place and showed
M, last recommendation dated Boston, he was tod
tlot no Engllshman wished to employ fellow spoiled
bv lax American methods. 30 he has been driven back
10 Boston where he IS supposedly training his
nresnt EMPLOYER to be severe witt him in the English
fashion.
81 tell YOU said Farmer BeGosh. these politicians
mir a smart set. Jcs' before election l he'd pnrty
uarTeT escape ,.
:" How was It ?" asked the store proprietor
went 10 town, an when ! got to the tavern n
recr showed book and n pen at me an SAYS
Register no. You don't says l. WHAT'S the
avs l. an YOU know it. You belong TO the opper,
,ition an want ter hey me jagged fur repeatln''
-Mashngton star
A Philadelphia boatbuilder IS constructing the first
cicht.oarcd racing shell ever made Of aluminium. 1t
T. intended for the Of the Cornell crew. and will
he ready I'm March. some time ago the same builder
built n single-scull shell Of aluminium, and 1t proved
to be very strong boat and four pounds lighter than
used lie IS confident that the Cornell boat will be
n least ten seconds faster than boat Of paper or
cedar The aluminium from which il Is made Is one
twentieth OF an inch thick and weighs about seven
ounces to the square foot The builder has orders
for twelve other aluminium boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

In accordance with the orders issued day
or two ago by Mayor Grant. the work oi re-
moving yireS that are useless or that have been
erected rmlawfully will begin this morning.
There are rlmorS abroad that favorltism has
been shown in the granting OF permits to string
wires. and that the property OF certain com
NAMES is not TO be disturbed. II these are
well founded an investigation is in order Inc
Board Of Electrical Control has been exceed
ingIy ouie for considerable time. and mis-
chief NAV have been brewing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
TIE PRISONER.

A mans skull IS his lifelong Jail
Behind its prison bars,
From it, eye windows does the soh
Peep at the earth and stars
But unlike Jail, Of wood or stone
It's prisoner ever dwels alone.
Though through its front doors perfumed gales
Are blown from gl,ns Of gladness,
And through It's back doors music strains
Roll In in waves Of madness,
And though he hear and heed each tone.
The prisoner still must dwell alone.
Though past the windows Of the Jail
sweep scenes Of solemn splendOr,
And through TN, doors float hymns of JOY
or dirgeS deep aud tender,
The prisoner hears IN" mlrth ana moan
But In his jail he dwella alone.
No lover ever knows the soul
He loves i'm all It, sweetness;
The fullest love. however strong
40 heart is ever fully known.
The prisoner ever dwcs alone.
(Sam Walter fOss III Yankee Blade
Mr.. Moody's expressed belief that prayer saved
the Spree from destruction when It, shaft broke
the other day Is pulling those who remember that
his old friend and coworker Mr. Bliss. was Killed
I'm the terrible Ashabua disaster few years ago
although presumably be- prayed as ferveniN as
those who were tn, spree. Even man
gifted I'm prayer rs D. l.. Moody says The Boston
Transcript" should give the larger laws of the
Ruler of the Universe little more humble praise
and the efficacy Of evangelical praying little less
passengers would all be saved was good deal more
like the simple faith crJoned upon The children OF
the Kingdom"
Pooling Him.-Mlk,-oh but fooled the boss in
great .toylr. that did
Jerry What dom
Mik,-I filled one hod with brick and Just KEEP
wan,in up and down thin ladders sprS an thu oull
it thought | worhin' i-('hcagp News Recori.
In the Course Of the Argument-Dr Canon-But,
my dear sir. Il. Paul forbdS women to speak In
public.
DR. Frccland from MinncnIDli,l-iiuh!
And You think that Is an argument! Well, can
tell you that Minneapolis allows to spcai.
any where they choose. and it j. good deal bigger
town than old IT. Paul.
The Anarcli, orator topening the meeungl-Fel
low citizens. have just been nsultci 10y one Of the
c0n,ccncrlrss plutcoracy. The oppresSor met me ON
thr street and | murdered Brwarel am AN An
nrchl,L' Then the Insulting mOnOpOist turned upon
me and said Are YOU Well here's quarter;
20 gel Yourself a drink What shah say 81
such vile
The meeting unanimously rising" Which way
did he golplChcagO lntcrocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

passed it Yesterday but not until large num-
Der of important sections had been stricken out
Although this measure will effect large saving
in money. it was opposed by Mr.. Holman mat
Stickler for economy. and a considerable num-
b,nr of other members. The Senate should IN
sist on tho adoption of the bill in its original
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
1noss TO ASprrlissmenIs.
Business Notlefs.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Styc and Price.
/. Cf. Sellew.
M rultou.st Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

The English Government is at the present
moment engaged in dcvising measures for the
restriction of foreign immigration. Innumerable
dcputations and petitions have been received dur
inc the last year by the authorities from all
parts of the Kingdom. and il is urged upon
the Government that the principles Of Free Trade
do rot bind the nation TO receive all the pen
nilcss paupers reaching the British shores from
Russia Austria and Germany. In Great Britain
tho labor market is already ovcrstOcIcd that the
natives have 10 be sent away TO the New World
by means of assisted emigration. But the relief
which would be otherwise secured thereby Is
entirely nulfcd ly the overwhelming stream
of aliens from Northeastern Europe who quietly
and steadily dispacc native labor. living upon
wages on which no English workman could
subSSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Does Mr.. Cleveland understand clearly the
monentous character Of the address he is 70
make 20 the Reform Club tonight? Thereby
hangs much. II appears from our Washington
news this morning than nearly 300 Democrats
great and small III Congress are anxiousy
waiting for his words in order 10 ascertain what
their own opinions are on questions of party
policy. The whole of the first week of the
short session has been wasted because the
Democrats. not having heard from their chief.
were fearful lest they might "put their foot in
it, if they said anything or proposed anything.
II is 10 be hoped that Sir Oracle appreciates
the situation and his own responsibility. VIII
he-can he-fail TO sound the keynote?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Reform has long been demanded in the print
ing and distribution Of public documents. and
well-considered and comprehensive bill on
the subject was passed by the Senate at the
last session. IL was drawn up by the Joint
Committee on Printing, after careful study and
thorough invo stigation. The House has been
considering the bill this week, and finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS 81,

" ~ ~ Single
I vca-. mos 3 mos. l mo. copy.
Daily days wcek.....s1Q % s. 90 s2 80 81 90 80,
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s Wsekl VII ItGunf hanc ~ 80. cts
nro Nv IN TTlnnc except as hereinafter
stated $1,000. 100000.
CITY POSTAGT.-The law requires that cent postage
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Seml.W eeSly Tribune mailed Tor local d,IIeN IN
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scriber. Readers oro letter served By buying their
Tribune from ewsdealer. , $1,000.
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Canada and Mex cents copy on he SUM
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Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscrllsf;
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BACK NuMBERS.-For Back Numbers of the Dally ana
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charged on account az the cos' OF storage
OFFICES or THE TEIBUNE.-Main Office OF The
T,ihune. IA Nassau.s.. Ncw.lofk; NAM up .
Simply 1.-The Tribune" NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

The present scandal al Paris in connection with
the Panama Canal Company is cited by many
both AT home and abroad, an illustration OF the
alleged fact that Republican morals were just
as corrupt az were those of the Empire, and that
lhc code of political. commercial and social honor
is oven inferior TO that which prevailed in the
days Of the Tuilcries. This appears to ~ an
altogether unjust conclusion, and one not war
rantcd by the facts. I'm the days of Napoleon
III the public conscience in France was bluntcl
20 such an extent that il tolerated corruption
and dishonesty FAR greater even than that at pres
cnt being brought 10 light i'm connection with
the Panama Canal. Indeed the popular inlig
nation now called forth by the latter, and the
impcrous demand on the part of the public for
the investigation of the fraud and for the punish
mcnt Of the offenders, cOnclusivcly prove that
. far higher moral tone prevails in the France
Of to-day than in the France Of Napoleon LII
ana Of King Louis Philippe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

The census reports that there were $50 ,6l 0,oOO-
600 Of wealth in this country in 1890. If this was
the fact against which the people protested by
Mr. Clcvcland's election. their action was quite
intelligihle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Economists who delight TO frghtrn rs with
pictures of an ovcrcrowdcd world. will find In
structiyc reading in the report drawn mp by the
committee of the French National Legislature in
connection with the Government bill for tie pro-
lection Of public health In ENGLAND France.
Germany and Belgium, the number Of births per
thousand of population is steadily falling The
rate Of decrease is slower in some of these coun-
tros but is marked in all. During the last
decade the birth rate in England has fallen from
3l7 10 500 per thousand; in Belgium from 81 ,
10 2S7; in Germany from $50 to 3j.i and in
France from - 10 2l.s. In the latter country
There were $4,000 fewer births in 1880 thaa III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Mr. Shc"han says that Mr.. Murphy is the only
Democratic candidate Tor The Scnator~hip and
that hi, nomination in caucus Will be- practically
unanimous. The modest and retiring disposition
Of the other Democrats Of the State IN view Of
Mr. Murphy's candidacy, is so impressive TO lie
almost touching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

The whole world has reason TO re- iocr in the re-
establishment of confidence and tranquility in
France, and the congratulations of the great Re-"
public Of the Western world should he especially
frank and hearty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10
Man or Woman, Ghost or Human.

We cannot say what will cure ghosts,
but many men and women who look like
ghosts rather than human beings, through
sickness, would fain health and happi-
ness, if they would try the virtue of the
world-renowned remedy, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Torpid liv-
er, or biliousness, impure blood, skin
eruptions, scrofulous sores and swell
ings, consumption (Which is scrofula of
the lungs, all yield to this wonderful
medicine. 1t both tonic and strength
restoring, and Alternative or blood-cleans-
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10
TODTDE oF POTASH.

1t would be very difficult to prejudice
a physician against the use of Iodide of
Potash. Every intelligent medical stu
dent knows that Iodide Of Potash is CON
sidered by very high authority to be a
specific for severe blood diseases. The
only objection to it's use in simple solu-
lions is that it deranges the stomach and
effects the kidneys. Certainly it's pro-
longed use in simple solution would do
more harm than good, and for this rea-
son many physicians recommend it Ia
ken with DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla.
When thus taken it leaves no evil after
effect and no injury is done to the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. One-half ounce
OF lodide of Potash added to a bottle of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

Daniel, the Prophet, and the Dog.
Willie was asleep and Dan was lonely.
Willie is the minister's son. and Dan is
his dog, explains our little ones. 1t was
sunday morning, and every one was at
church but these two friends. 1t was
warm and sunny, and they could hear the
preaching, for their house was next door.
to the church. "Dan," said Willie. eft
is better here than in church. for YOU can
hear every word" In some way while
Willie was listening he fell asleep. Dan
kissed him on the nose, but when Willie
went to sleep he went to sleep to stay
and did not mind trifes. So Dan sat
down with the funniest look of care ON
his wise, black face, and one ear for out
side noise. Now the minister had for
his subject, "Daniel." This was the
name he always gave Dan when he was
teaching him to sit up and beg, and other
tricks. While the dog sat thinking, the
name ''Daniep' fell on his ready ear.
Dan at once ran into church through the
vestry door. He stood on his hind legs
with his fore paws close beside the min
lister, who did not see him, but the con-
gregatiOn did. When the minister shout
ed Daniel again the sharp bark said,
Eyes, SIR" as plain as Dan could answer.
The minister started back, looked around.
and saw the funny picture. Then he
wondered what he should do next. but
just then through the vestry came Willie.
His face was rosy from sleep, and he
looked a little frightened He walked
straight toward his father, took Dan up
in his arms, and said: ''Please 'scuse Dan,
papa. 1 went asleep and he ruined
away" Then he walked out with Dan.
looking back on the smiling congregation.
The preacher ended his sermon on Dan
iel as best he could, but then he made a
resolve that if he ever preached again ON
the prophet Daniel he would tie I'D that
dog.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10
CLEVELAND IN ATLANTA.

An Immense Grow d Gather to Meet Him.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 2.-Ex-President
Cleveland passed through here, at noon
today, enroute from New Orleans At
the'Central station he was given ire
mendous ovation. Fully 10000 people
were assembled in and about the sta
ton, and from the time the train rolled
IN till it left there was continuous
] thunder of applause. Cannon saluted
the arrival Of the train, and before it had
stopped Governor Northen had gotten
aboard and introduced Cleveland to the
multitude. For twenty minutes he
shook hands with the crowd, and in re-
spouse to the calls made short speech
thanking the people for their cordial re-
ception, and expressing his pleasant re-
membranes of his visit here five years
ago. He had declined all previous in
yitations to speak, he said, but it would
require a man with greater backbone
than he was reputed to have to resist
such an outpOuring.
The outpouring shows Clevelands re-
markacle popularity in Georgia. While
engines were switching the cars around
Cleveland held on the railing of the
platform with one hand and shook
thousands CT outstretched hands,