davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
Business propertn for Sale ano 20 lfl.

STORES TO LIT. . 81. /. ,ho
or BROADsT., adjoining the new pCs ,od for the
1y GooDs Ti'sINF,SS by the present tenants over
twenty-five wears best location in the city ior
tla business. VIII be fcnscd cntc, 2, now oC o p
by snyder & Co. Win b. diYideH ato 1d' Mi
lie leased for five years. $500 o,-
~ APPLY TO T. y. BOLT.ES son,
No. IL Brdgr--t., near Broao-s1.-
r, or LEASE-Two small buildings also vacant los
on East 1gth-s-. between Avenue ana JasC rNc''
Auply To JOHN L. BROOKMAN, - EXCHANGE Plaee:
,u,o Five light lofts each GOxsO IT. with ample
power and steam heat IN and substantial Duilu
ine - to IS Was-st Canal and Narick sts Apply
ON the premises or To HORACE s. ELY, O. Ced1r-St
Gin propertn 90 Get.
r, EsIHABLE DWELLINGS IN select locations
l WINANT l. GOADBf,
Madi corner 52d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

THE GREYLOCk, A.-A.-A.
~. Northeast West 7ith-st. and COumbus-ave.
n let apartments exceptionally well arranged.
entirely new method rents 81 800 % $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
Ncw.York, Wednesday. Feb. 3.

Ncw.York Wednesday FEB s.
,s ,,,ovinp sa'cs were held at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day -, NIL, % y,
One 5.torv building, with lot, No 81 Peist :, 10 , ~
w Doycrs-st. lot 2lN56+ Two "s"ty II W Kut.
,or". Not 4ON il3iNrfr GuarN 100 Ieutla KING
'ons 4.storv building. with lot No % lAat
" corner, No 92S Madison-aNe, lot IoASo' L" NUM-
1Dc 3.torv dwelling with lot. 40 y? ConxenntaTT =
40 a. H. II Ijlst-st lot 20NlO0 Side s-I'0,,o and
Two G.s,nry buildings, with pot OF lane Nos
- ali sth.aVc l26th-st, lot 4ollNioV' " -
One iot last Iist-s, $50 It 3i'ave lot 2o'Hioo'
j. Smith $500. ,,,., tom uodford Station
IN I.cdford Village Westchcsor, Y IL smith, 90-'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

ram, leave Wot i2d.st. at 80 A. NJ. % min.
utes earlier foot Jay-st.l. Lake Mohonk Lake
MInncwaskl and Waikiki Valley Il. r. stations, Middle
town noomingburri Port Jcryis, Monticello, Eenyiln,
Fall burgh. Liberty IyIngston Manor Hancock Carbon
rtIo, Rome, oneida oswego, Detroit, Chicago. and
3,iJ =. NJ Campbell Hall Lakes, Mohonk aud Mime
waska, wokil Valley stations. Mlddetown, 'lccmlng-
burgh. Elenve, Pittsburgh. Hureyyile Liberty, White
Lake Livingston Manor.
200 T. NJ, Mddetcwn, pittsburgh, Liberty. Lily.
ngston Manor. Rockland Walton, Sidney, Norwich.
Oieda O,wego, Roche ter, NSsar Fails, Detroit, CHI
cago and Wet Pullman Secpers reclining free
Suspension Bridge. DAILY; oil other trains daily OK.
cept sunday.
Pullman drawing and sleeping car berths
obtained At 900 broadway, New-York j. @. ANpERSnY.
q. Z. A.. IL Exchange Place. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
panri,ls ataoemies.

A LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S.
n Mendelssohn Rooms lC0 W. 55h'st
Private lessons and classes In dancing every DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

DARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 81 YVES; 56 ahstn
family Ana day school FOR boys whose destination Is
College or business ELMER +. PHILLIPS, PRINCIPAL:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,473 Broadway.
l near 42d.st. All dep rtrents.
NJ. NJ. HOBBY, y. c. HENDRlCksON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
1nstrnftion.

For Boys and Young Men-City
HARVARD SCHOOL.
Thorough preparation for YALE hef'ard' ffhce"n'
Columbia. , ,,,rr,.yD prncinaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
oNG ISLAND & EASTERN STATeSLINE
NKOOKLYN, DO~TON AND EAsTEKN CTTIEs.
SOLID PULLMAN NE~TiBULED TRAINS WITH
OUT CHANGE

EIOUhIyn (FIatDlsI station, i. I. tt,
II o. and Long Island City at IL 10 daily dnciud
ing sunday, due IL Boston 30 corresponding
train returning Tickets aud slcPDSCar bcrths cured
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

Highest and healtcst point handomcst boulcya 1.
charming spos 20 spend winter: southern china.
wl.h al, antag, large city. Ilcilt'st uOe OF steam
heating I'm me world \ novel citure-~un PnrlOr top
M hou.c overlooking thr city " Baltimore aud Che.I
peake I,4y send FOR descriptive pamphlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

IIOTET TIOFFMNN.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Near Beach Heated by Steam. Nomc.likc.
j. W. GALLOWAY.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

sohoo! has been under the charge o<
the Quskers for a great many years,
snd the government bad appropriated
each year for the support OF certain
number Of pupils Mr. Dawes
said, as the agency had been abolished
at Cherokee, IL was provided
that the superintendent OF the seA~>-
act as the agent. but this gentleman,
be said. has given up the school. and
he and the Quakers have resolved that
they 'sill no longer support "a mission
school at that point. Mr. Dawes said
the Interior Department had agreed
10 purchase the buildings owned by
this gentleman, and which can be
bought for less than the cost Of new
buildings, for the Interior Department
recognizes the fact that If the mission
airy school gees down a government
school must take its place. The de-
partment prepared an amendment
| which established government, school,
but it was thought by the committee
that it would be we'll to strike this
clause out and let it 60 into conference.
An amendment will contain n pro-
vision for a.government school, andf for
money enough to purchase these build
| ings at their cost, so that there will be
then a Government school there, Just
like all the others.
Mr.. Vance expressed himself salts
fled with the explanation. In word,
the action OF the committee is simply
to substitute a government school at
the Cherokee agency, in place Of
private school heretofore sustained in
great part by the Friends. The
amendment was agreed TO.
Congressman Bum has been made
a member of the Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee.
| Two new postoilices have been es-
tablished in North Carolina; one at
Sea, In Carteret county, and the other
at Drumhill, in Gates county. Mason
G. Fulford to be postmaster of the
! former, and Joseph w. Parker of the
| latter. b. +. Gilbert has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Camden Court
House. I. A. Cooper, postmaster at
Zion, Yadkin county.
Postmasters have been commissioned
as follows: Ellen Nj. Gibson, at Arm
field; William G. Vent. AT Chronicle;
e2,es A. byerly, at Madison, and Al
ya,;,! :, :, -
Mr.. Fenton i. Ferguson, of Muir
freesboro, was last week granted
patent on a combined ridger, pulver-
izer, seed planter and fertilizer distrib-
utter.
Col. A. b. Andrews and Mr.. G..
Rosenthal. of Raleigh, were among the
visiting North Carolinians here this
week.
Representative Bum left to-day for
North Carolina, to be gone n week or
ten days. He has worked very hard
and needs rest.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

Charlotte Observer: We can say now
what we have not cared to say before;
that this result gives the Democratic
party the first gIeam of hope it has
had for six months Of carrying the
presidential election this year.
New York Herald: Senator Hill
will be entirely satisfied with the Vice
Presidency. He is one of the shrewd-
est tacticians in the country, and Of
course sees that the next President
will surely be Western man.
News and Courier: We are rejoiced
that the Bland bill is temporarily out
of the way and hope that Congress
will devote the remainder Of the
present session to making such re-
cord upon the issue of tariff reform as
will incline the hearts Of the people to
forgive it for the things which it should
not have done.
Rtchmond Times: Let all lovers of
peace, order and stability in affairs
thank Providence that the silver bill
seems to be dead, at least until after
the next presidential election. The
good sense of large body of Demo-
cratic members of Congress asserted
itself at last, and in time TO give the
baleful measure its quietus. Temporal
rily at least.
.Joaesboro Necs, Ga): "Since we
have had any knowledge at all OF the
political pulse of the section i, has
been the solid Democratic SOUTH the
pride of every true southerner. Every
means under the sun has been resorsed
20 by Republican trickstsrs TO hreak
he solid south but all their Efforts
failed. Il Is, therefore douhly sad 90
become divided among oursclsps--.a
DO for the enemies Of the south hat
which they ceali never do see sAeEa-
selves"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05
A SOUND AND SAFE PLATFORM.

The platform adopted by the Demo.
cratic State convention, in this city
last year, contains the essential princi.
pies OF the Alliance, and such as were
as satisfactory to the members of the
Democratic party who do not belong to
the Alliance. It was the result of a
calm, dispassionate consultation be
tween the representatives of these two
elements of Democracy, and was agreed
upon as just to- both, and conservative
of the best interest of the State.
This platform is now the platform
Of the whole Democratic party oi
North Carolina. 1t is the latest official
announcement of the political princi
pies the Democratic party processes,
and which if is pledged to advance
We accept it as our political chart.
because it embodies the princi.
pies which the farmers and other bust.
ness men Of the State thought were
sound and safe for the basis OF our
laws, and for guidance in the admins
tration Of the government. Let Us
stand upon this platform, .judiciously
ameaded, if deemed necessary, and
prove TO other States that North Caro-
linians are governed by principles, and
are not mere waits upon tie political
sea.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

THE World does not encourage the
Democratic hope to carry Rhode
Island at the next Presidential cleo
lion. 1t says: Rhode Island has
been Republican State in every Pres
idential year since the Republican
party was organized. The last time
that the Democrats carried it for Pres
ident or in Presidential year was in
1852, and for Franklin Pierce. The
Republican pluralities in Presidential
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

THE Prussian Minister of Educa-
ton has issued instructions that female
teachers appointed by the Department
must give up their commissions if they
get married. This may be interpreted
as a regulation to add to the number
of old maids.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05
FIGURES FROM CENSUS OFFICE

FIGURES FROM THE CENSUS OFFICE
We have before rs statement direc,
from the Census Office at Washington.
showing the railroad mileage, the nrm-
Der of railroad employees, and the value
ofrailroadpropert in the United States
1t is very important statement to
consider in connection with the prop
osition that the government buy the
railroads. 1t shows that their mileage
is 163,597.03; the number of en-.
ployees, 749,301 and the value So
81, $4,000.
No political party deserves success
that would clothe the Federal govern
ment with the influence and power in
dicated by these figures. 1t would be
giving to a political party the means of
perpetuating its ascendancy, which
would practically and theoretically
change the form of the government.
Ordinary prudence, to say nothing of
patriotism, should recoil from the dan
ger of such a proposal.
There are now more than 100000
office-holders under the government,
more or less dependent for their tenure
on the will Of the President, and to
add 749,3Ol to this nuppbbssr would evi-
IDENTIFY enable a President, if he was
disposed, to keep himself and his politi-
cal friends in office as long as he wished.
Such means ought never to be placed
in the Hands of any man, and to
propose it should be sufficient to
excite the prompt opposition of every
patriotic citizen. In regard to the
money necessary to pay for the rail
roadside figures presented are strictly
authentic, showing>s sum so vast that
the mind can scarcely Comprehend it.
And who would be willing - ntali
upon his posterity debt, the discharge
of which would require more than.two
centuries? Let the tax payers of the
country. look these figures square in
the fac onsider well in all its bear
lngs tIs- r;ss;pposaI :. 8 aalens
to own the railroads. It is dangerous.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

The Iarhore .NssssAef@se declares
that il i an open seaFvg sAAa tsse E~ar
son THAI he Agleasaraes ~ SasxegA
soai has aever been exsaasaeA E.~s@sA
>pslagAere II Raleigh = esfss - sAe
fssei sh@s "a @ssv~seAs aaa sNe@ss ess-
sweea tha Ss@hessrsf " n4AAf#seea
sssasssese ksee eAas II vsek ssAAesaa sssge
tssxSs
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

WHILE editing the Latelziqsneer we
wrote, April Is, 1891, the following
editorial, every word of which has
been fully verified:
q "Governor Holt has now entered
upon the discharge Of the duties Of his
high office. The Executive. Depart
ment of the State government is in
safe hands. The occupant of the Ex-
ecutiye chair has demonstrated his
ability to manage successfully his own
affairs, and this may be accepted as
proof that he is capable of man.
aging the affairs of the State. Gov
ernor Holt is careful and practical.
His temperament is of thoroughly
business nature. There will be no
dash about his administration, but it
will be eminently practical and sue
cessful. Wesremember receiving, sew
eral years ago, a letter from. the late
Chief Justice Smith, in which he wrote
sthat Col. flseaas M. Holt possessed as
sound basi sess capacity as any man he
ever met.' The State is fortunate in
having such men.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05
GovERNoR fLa.pER, of New

GOVERNOR FL " ER, of New York,
has approved the bill passed, by the
New York Legislature, prohibiting de-
ducrions from the assessment of per-
sonal property for:
/. Debts for the purchase of non
taxable property.
g. Debts on account of indirect liza
bility, as surety, guarantor, indorser
or otherwise.
3. Debts contracted for the purpose
of evading taxation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

In some Of the town elections in
New York an accurate count of the
votes shows the Democrats have not
lost as were in many instances repre-
sented. In Westchester county. for
example, the latest count shows the
board Of supervisors to stand fourteen
Democrats and eight Republicans.
allowing only one from Yonkers. The
maiorities also, it is said, in proportion
to the vote cast, will equal those Of
last fall. -.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

This shows the heavy odds against
the Democrats. The Democratic plu-
ralities at the last three elections we're:
In 1889, 4,419; in 1890, 1850; in
1891, 1854. This shows the slight
basis of Democratic hope.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

ONE of the issues of the coming cam
paign will be the passage of "Force
Bill' by the next Congress. Those
In the South who vote III favor
of Third party will virtually
vote in favor of that inieuitous meas
ure.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05
STOP IT..

Information mas fcdcDcI US from
different sections of the State depre-
eating continuance of joint dis
cussions between those who have here
tofore voted the Democratic ticket. As
indicated in a recent number of the
CHRONICLE, We see no good TO be ac-
complished by such discussions. They
can only tend to show that there is a
division among those who have always
affiliated as Democrats, and III the
present exigency of political affairs, as
well as in any exigency, this should be
avoided by every honorable means.
Neither Mr. Robbins nor Mr.. Butler
may feel it consistent to withdraw
from the discussion which they have
arranged to take place at States
Vile on the 9th instant, but the matter
should be carefully considered
by others who do not look
with favor on the results which may
possibly follow heated debate be-
tween two speakers gentlemen who
doubtless know that Democratic har-
mony must be preserved to insure
Democratic success at the next elec-
ton. We are unable to see anything
in the Third party movement that
does not threaten disaster to the best
interests of the State, and it should
be defeated, and every white man in
family, and State 70 exert every effort
t defeat it; bnt the movement has
oeen SO irgeniously conceived and led
that many Alliancemen, who view : : .
Wlth the greatest disfavor, may un-
consciously give it support, by. any
skllful turn given to attacks against it,
as attacks against their Alliance prin-
ciples.
Mr.. Butler'sposition, as President
Of the North Casolina Alliance, gives
him IN opportunity that few young
haze en1oyei, and we shall be
"a sissa : i lie 1sl'iz5s It II dirr1r1i,s I1s
attention of the members Of his order
to the importance of unwavering 10y
atty to the sound doctrines contained
in the platform adopted by Alliance
and dnon-Alliancemen at the last Dem
ocratic State Convention; and if it
should be deemed necessary by the
next Democratic State Convention to
amend this platform, we trust it will
be done in the same patriotic spirit of
Cancellation which governed when it
was first adopted.
The CHRONICLE will not undertake
to find substantial differences between
the political creed Of Alliance
and Alliance Democrats-there
are none, and it will assume
that the interest of the State
will not be jeopardized on minor details
by the action of any of her citizens.
We counsel, then, just such course
as North CarolinaDemocrats have here
tofore followed, and, after exhausting
every peaceful remedy, if war is forced
upon us, the CHRoNIcLE will throw
away the scabbard, and share the fate
of sound Democracy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

Elk xGovERNoR CAMPBELL, of Ohio,
is not sulking in his tent. Defeat has
not discouraged him, but, brave and
chivalrous, he is now canvassing Rhode
Island in the interest of the
Democratic party. With only tariff
reform as the issue in the late election
in Chic, Governor Campbell would in
all probability have been reelected.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

The transfer by Senator Cullom of
his boom to Harrison is regarded as
interesting, not on account of the value
of the transfer, but On account OF its
Tack of value. General Alger an
nounces his purpose to contest for the
Republican nomination, and this will
give the NeU York San another theme.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

INVESTIGATIONS published last year
in the ssJournal of the Statistical So
ciety of Paris" indicate, says the
Washington Post, that the UniIsd
States is the greatest debtor nation in
the world. They show that American
government and railway securities
owned in Europe amount to $780,
100000, upon which we pay
$50, 100000 interest annually. The
English income tax returns,
which are considerably below the true
mark instead Of over it-for no man
exaggerates his income for taxing pur-
poses-show that, in 1890, English
taxpayers admitted the receipt of
$l5O,OOO,0O0 from foreign govern
ments and railroads, and a hundred
million more from other foreign in
vestments. According to the tables
published in the "Journal, one-fourth
of the foreign investments made by
English capitalists are made in the
United States, and it follows that we
pay to- Grea Britain alone $60,00O,-
600 ass annual interest on our large
debt. Ehis condition of things is so far
from showing any signs of change or
reversal that it threatens to become
permanent. The foreign investments
of English capitalists are reported to
have increased so per cent. in volume
since 1885, and Robert Gifen, Eng
lands greatest statistical authority, es-
Inmates them at five thousand millions.
The inference is that England now has
from fifteen to eighteen hundred mill
lions in American investments, and
that she actually leyies to-day a tax
upon the income derived by her citi-
zens therefrom more than ten times
greater. than that other historic tax
which she once attempted to impose
upon -tha colonies and which provoked
the ReYeiution.
Drunkenness and the craving for
liquor banished by a dose OF Simmons
Liver Regulator. !.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

The Greensboro Patriot of this week
contains very strong editorial IN
favor of the nomination Of Governor
Holt. It is gratifying to note that the
nomination of Governor Holt is asked
by his friends upon the grounds OF
merit only, and with no wish to dis
parage any other gentleman whose
name may be mentioned in connection
with the Governorship. This is
characteristic of Governor Holt, and
a characteristic he will observe.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05
THE LAUNCHING OF THE RALEIGH

We devote the greater part of our
telegraphic columns to-day to an ac-
count of the launching of the ssCruiser
Raleigh" and give "cuts'' of some who
were prominent on the occasion, as
well as Of the fine ship. The cut of
Mrs. Haywood, who is one of the
most beautiful women in the State, is
not satisfactory, but the others are
quite fattering, and this ought to en-
list their good grades in behalf of our
artist.
The bulletin issued from the CHRoN
IcLE office yesterday, soon after the
launching, informed the citizens of
Raleigh that the new battleship cruiser,
which bears the name of their city,
was successfully launched, and the
people of the whole State will ever feel
deep interest in her career. They
will hope for peaceful history,
but if war should come, will
expect her to VIGOROUSLY float
from the masthead the proud ensign of
a united Union, which we all honor
and love. Norfolk and Portsmouth
received their North Carolina guests
with open arms Of frindship, and all
who know the hospitality of the 'stwin
cities by the sea- were fully prepared
for the cordial reception extended our
worthy Chief Magistrate ard his asso-
ciate visitors, which all Carolinians
will hold in the highest appreciation.
Many whose energy and business
capacity have advanced the CONNER
cial reputation, ahd added to the
wealth of Norfolk, were born on the
soil of this State, and Virginiens and
North Carolinians are united by the
the strong ties of a common pride and
destiny.
The naval authorities, always cour-
teous, we're especially so on this occa-
sion, and Governor Holt appears to
have impressed, most favorably, all
who met him.
The selection of Senator Carlisle,
of Kentucky, TO deliver the Commence
ment oration at the University On June
lst, and his acceptance, will be graft
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-04-05

SINCE the rumor came out that
Mrs. Cleveland counseled ex-President
Cleveland not to publish the letter, he
is reported to have written, declining
to be candidate again, there has been
a steady advance in Cleveland Presi-
Dental stock. If Mrs. Cleveland has
taken a hand In this matter it is very
likely that American voters will see
that she has her way about it.
WE regret that we have no favora-
BILE news of the health of Justice Davis,
of the Supreme Court. His illness IS
a matter Of serious concern to the
whole State, for North Carolina never
experienced greater necessity for the
ounsef~of virtuous and intelligent men.
Fe hope soon to hear of the complete
5covery of this honest judge, faithful
e.sena. ard useful citizen: :A-
Nv ~ -<ss------