davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
THE "PtLI" OF THE RICH.

The old saw that: "Money seeks ii
warm nest may very properly be chang
ed 50 as to read: Money makes warm
nest. for the man with the ''stull has
the pull all along through the long and
short journeys Of life. This is particu
larly true Of the wealthy American tour
igt He goes to Europe every summer,
and comes back in the fall laden down
with a wears outfit Of costly clothing
and skips through the customs house
without paying one cent OF duty upon IT.
This is becoming SO VIGOROUSLY common
that CONGRESSMAN Hall Of Minnesota has
introduced bill in the house which is
designed to meet these cases.
Mr.. Hall has done some figuring. lie
finds upon investigation that fully 100.
go wealthy Americans 90 abroad every
year to spend money gained IN this
cnuntr\. He furthermore finds that
when they come home they bring their
trunks fun Of costly clothing upon which
they pay no duty Upon further invcs-
tjpation he finds that if the duties ex
acted by the Mckinley bill were paid 10y
the im1orters IF this clothing that each
would pay an average duty OF sl5O or an
aggregate duty amounting to $l0,oooooo'
Mr.. Hall thinks that this is too big a
sum for the government to lose and he
has introduced his bill which provides
that no one person shall bring in more
than 800 worth of clothing for his prI-
vate use without paying duty upon It.
There is in the measure reminder of
the beauties OF our tariff system. Here
we have a hundred thousand wealthy
Americans who 60 abroad each year
take in the sghts Of the old world, and
then come back with trunks containing
from 600 to 800 worth of clothing upon
which the Mckinley measure levies
tariff OF 80 per cent. Those who are toe
moor 70 make an annual European touI
must remain at home and help support
the government by paying duty upor
cIothine which the wealthy escape, thus
verifying the old saw that money seeks
a warm nest"
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

The capacity of the human Nsr
special training is even greater Inn
that Of the hand. A young wona, o.
ployed in one Of the clipping bulglp
this city can see certain namcs an. n,
jects at u glance at the page Of iHr,
paper. They are the names audrtNa
she is paid to look up througbt1tI
of newspapers every day. Wat he
ordinary reader would havcgriMl
umn after column to tind-li ia
might miss she sees at wha, ~s1
merest casual glance at the NagnFal
as it is spread out before her
"They stand right out, ID g
laughingly, "just as if they wrr-l.rz
in bold black type and all the 1e,n
small print. | couldn't help scpugts|
if | wanted to. When | begin % 4
up new matter and drop an olm|
bothers me little-thc latter J'H(
in my mental way all the time at
former to be huntcd-but IN a few
one disappears and the other aMa1l
some mysterious way, | can. lei. Z
| used to think bank cashiers anlr1
were n remarkable set Of people 4
now find that the eye is much l1A
than the hand and is su-ccpll1s1I
higher training. New YORK lltnAI
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
DEATH or COL. BRoADwATER.

Never before in the history Of Mon
tana were its people SO profoundly moved
with grief as they were yesterday upon
learning of the death of Col. 6. \. Broad
water. 1t was SO unexpected, 50 sud
den that the news came upon the peo-
pie like a bolt Of lightning from clear
sky. But few days ago he was the re
cipient of an ovation rendered by his
neighbors the citizens of Helena of
which any man may well feel proud. To
day he lies in the cold embrace of death.
The startling transition adds weight to
the sadness of the news.
No writer in Montana. who knew Col.
Broadwatcr. will place pen upon paper
to record his death. feeling conscious
that he can do Justice to the subject OF
his sketch lie will willingly pass the
sad task to another and review upon the
pages of his memory the struggles. the
well earned victories and the glorious
deeds of the man whose history forms
part of that Of his state and whose busl-
ness career is SO inscparably connected
with ITS progress from an almost un-
known territory to one of the most pros
porous and promising states in the union.
Colonel Broadwater was no ordinary
nan. He was not the creation OF an ac-
cident nor the favOrtc of smiling for
tune. ne made himself. He commenced
- I,lnr az t,nint from
which thousands haze been content TO
remain, and by series Of struggles
against contcnding forces and victories
over AN adverse fate he rose to a busi-
ness and political prominence in the
state not exceeded 10y any other
man in il. He has left monuments to
his courage, to his unboundcd faith in
the future Of Montana. to his public
spirit as citizen, to his enterprise AS a
business man. To- his lihcrahty as Il
neighb0r and to his broad views of prac
tical life which will endure as long as
material objects exist. He has left a
nOber one in the hearts Of his neighbors
and his friends. and the people OF Mon
tana to whom he has cndcared himself
by his love for his state. by his labors to
advance its interests and to promote its
prosperity and by the possession and ex-
ercisc Of those manly traits of character
which distinguish unscliish natures from
the gross. His memory will ever remain
fresh in the hearts Of the people Of Mon
cana.
Although he never sought nor would
accept political prefermcnt and has not
held an Office in the state he doubtless
would have been. had he lived. the next
governor Of Montana. His eminent tit
ness for the position was recognized by
all, and many whose party feaity has
kept them in opposite lines wONld have
chccr'ully paid tribute to his worth
as a citizen. to his executive ability as
a business man and to his public spirit
as Montanian by casting their ballots
for HIM.
In his death Montana has lost one Of
its most prominent and entcrprising cit
iZens: Helena its most faithful friend
and bcncfactor; the old timers Of the
state genial and whole souled con-
raue; his immediate community a kind
ncighbor, and his family d devoted hus
band and "A tender. considcratc parent.
\ noble spirit has departed from its clay.
MAY it rest in that peace which passcth
all understanding.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

MR. DEACON gets one year in prison for
shooting Abeille. The sentence is the
French way of saying that Deacon had
cause to shoot and yet did wrong in the
shooting. Americans look upon such
matters differently. In the Sickles-k Key
case. the IIoyt case and long line OF
others the verdicts have established the
unwritten law that the seducer of a wife
or daughter incurs the penalty of death
at the hands OF the wronged parties.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

MEN are sometimes fortunate in their
enemies Mr.. Harrison is an instance.
Most of the men who are plotting for his
defeat in the republican convention are
regarded by the people at large with
suspicion and dislike. Platt and Quay are
among them. Mr.. Harrison made mis-
take in employing them and their arts in
the first place, and in keeping them
around him until public Indignation
compelled him to leave them out in the
cold. He is fortunate in having them
for his enemies.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
She Is u Survivor of the Black u,u

She Is u Survivor of the Black IIav,u
A survivor of the Black IIawk r
still living in Freeport, HIS, in tbs Y
son of Mrs. William Lawhorn III
the widow of one of that band Of sor
who helped to build the fort on ~
river, which was afterward attact,J1
the Indians. 1t was CONSTRUCTED ,t
logs set on end and making a stocti
twelve feet high. The wagons and o.
of the settlers families were taken ;e'
and there gathered the men, women
children when the news reached NJ
of the advance of Black Hawk onJ !
blOOdthirsty warriors. The whi,o,
not have long to wait. Three brpa]
and fifty braves in full war pajp, :.
denly appeared on the crest ofthe m,.)
After three hours of hard fgbtirr \
Indians were repulsed by the sbarn a,
unerring fire from the settlers re'
taking their dead with them M. \
the whites. Haskell Rhodes, was kIy
and two were wounded. Durir, !,
siege Mrs. Lawhorn and the othcrWon,
nodded bullets and helped tho me,
load their rifles. AS the Indian, l,.,
off the settlers sailed forth, onIy ns
into an ambuscadc and lose several
their little force. Mrs. Lawhor attn,
the reunions of the few Black H,v.
veterans who survive. She snowra,,,
ninety years old, and was about tbi--
years of ago at the time of the fgh, 4
Apple river. York Post
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

With reference to moral c"'l''"-
am inclined to think that the l"''
impression is that, 50 far H. wac u"
ers are concerned. the morals o! We
are not up to tho standard una = VI"
hand system of labor, in whI'h ''
little or no part, and that hcf ''''
into the industrial field has lo"''''
moral standard. | believe ,hl' WV.
be absolutely false, and that 'l' -.
ing women Of this or any other CIV,
country are upon as high pI'I''
rity as any class in the comnn"''
make this statement upon P
Investigations which have ear"
far as it has been possible, hnt u" - -
as hope to carry them, ana J" >. ~
ever direction have turned my ~
of the moral character OF we"
gagged in industry, the result To-,
the same, whether in this conl 4.
Great Britain or upon the conn"
Europe. Carroll ID. Wright III r'
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
skill Required for Fashionn"''

The soft swaying petticoat' ','" :,
plain skirts that fashion now "''D
make the fitting and hanging oI =
skirt about as much of an art i' u,
ting and fitting of the waist. Ih''r
slender effect that women slrl,' ;
not easy to get by an unpr"''s
Home dressmakers who toll o''.
own gowns admire the style, ou'
regretfully of the time when II W% r,
enough to cut off the dress br'a"r
plait them into u binding and '".
the back brcadths of the pcttir'"
a string. g.-Exchangc.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

The acceptance by foreign countries
Of the invitation of the United States
to send delegates to an international
monetary conference has no strengthen
ing effect upon tho price Of silver. Spec
ulators IN the metal know the conference
will accomplish nothing and 30 go right
along bearing the price Of the metal.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
HIS NAME,
I wrote your name upon th, s.ns


When once wandered by ill.,
The waves lcaped up to kis, tho tsnote
And that dear namo was ,Lerna 1and,
On shifting sand, by changing .o, "' ntn
Your name should not be wri, La
write your name in golden linz.
Upon Il page as pure as pcarl
A breath may blur the letters hr,.,
A careless hand the leaf NAV tsnI
In some yet unborn hand, mnyha''" h'"
Twill one day lie u yellow scr,n
Your name Is craven on nv beo.,
BY Loves own stylus, sharn nnG,
So Of my life 1t is a part ' u9s
Each pulse becomes a thonph, NJ,
And yet, though life is all too "'! Svo,!'G !'G
Some day this heart must ccnso ~
BE thou the scribe above the ro,a
Of'wOman's hand, in thouphts,1.
And words that stir the lsrenira I''1; I''
And echo down the aisles Of iS ,I,n" ,''a
Lit by fair Honor's pearly llamc
In Fame's proud temple carve IN
Emma Cady in New York all' ,I
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
GLEN ELAND ON BILLIARD-DOILAR
ISM,

| Mr.. Cleveland recently made speech
at Buffalo in which he wildly portrayed
the dangers Of congressional extrava-
gancc. The ex president starts out with
the declaration that the most threaten
ing figure which today stands in the way
of the safety of our government and the
happiness Of our people is reckless and
wicked cXtravagance in our public ex
pcnditurcs. lie then presented facts
| bearing upon the matter which no one
can successfully dispute. "But lately
said the gentleman, IA large surplus re
| manned in the peoples public treasury
after meeting all expenditures, then by
no means economical This condition
was presented to the American people as
positive proof that their burden of taxa
ton was unjust because unnecessary.
and yet, while the popular protest is still
heard the harpy Of public extravagance
dcvours the surplus and impudcntly
calls upon its staggering victims to bring
still larger supplies within the reach Of
its insatiate appetite
Mr. Cleveland's presentation Of the
situation is borne out by facts. When
he retired from the presidency the pub
lie treasury contained a surplus Of SliO-
UO,ooO. Within two years of republl-
can rule that immense surplusage van
ished and today the treasury is practi
| cally bankrupt with the prospect of an
immense deficit at the close Of the pres
ent fiscal year. Mr.. Cleveland tells how
! this condition Of things has been brought
about. A few short years ago pension
appropriation of Sj3,OOO,OOO was con
sidcred amply sufficient. 1t was readily
and willingly voted and the people said
never "a word. Today public cxtrava
gancc DEGREES that three times that sum
shall be drawn from the people upon
the pretext that its expenditure repre-
sents the popular love for the soldier.
Not many years ago an appropriation
Of Sll 100000 for rivers and harDors gave
rise to popular protest, Today an ap-
VI '9--.ND'N" lOI lIlc bdIllt
purpose is made and the people are
silent. Millions are voted and paid for
subsidies in response to the demands Of
public extravaganza. and a new maraud-
cr is thus turned loose which, in com
Lany with its vicious tariff partner,
bears pi 'cred benefits to the house
LII l., ;,t. 70 mi.
extravaganza. Mr.. Cleveland contends, is
breeding wasteful spirit among our
people. the ultimate effects Of which will
be disastrous to them. unless corrective
measures be speedily nauguratcd
Mr.. Cleveland lays bare the evils of
billion dollarism when hc says: THE
saddest and most rrightful result of pub
| lie cxtravagancc is seen in the readiness
Of the masses of our people, who are not
| dishonest but only needless. to accuston
themselves to that dcrcliction in public
place which it involves. Evidences thus
furnished that our cOuntrymen are 10
danger of losing the scrupulous insist
encc upon the faithful discharge of duty
on the part Of their public servants, the
regard for economy and frugality which
belongs to sturdy Amcricanism. the in
dependence which relies upon personal
cndeavor, and the love of an honest and
we'll regulated government, all Of which
lie in the foundation of our free institu-
tiOns
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

The politicians have nominated Cleve-
land and Harrison AS opposing presi-
Dental candidates. Now let us all see
what the people will have to say about
the matter.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

Or all the great enterprises which
will disappear after the ides Of Novem
ber the mythical tinplate establishments
which are now being inaugurated all
over the country will be the first.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

How VERY much like Blame the Min
neapolis convention looks at this dis
tance. Grandfather's hat does not seem
to be sin it,"
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

Call and see the decorated Chamber
sets for "a at the Bee Hive Store.
The morning call., 1892-10-15
WHEELMEN's DAY.
Burke Defeats Cromwell, but the Result
Was Due to Accident.

Burke Defeats Cromwell, but the Result
Was Due to Accident.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct 14.-To-day was
wheelmen's day at the fair. and the tourna-
ment was attended by 5000 people, the
largest crowd yet in attendance. The ladies
were there en- masse, enjoying the excite
meDt. The programme of races was at
tractive, and the prizes of an appropriate
character. The track was heavy for this
kind of work, which in measure accounts
for the poor record Of some of the particl-
pants.
The first race was a novice race of one
mile. 1t was won by w. A. Burke of Los
Angeles in 2:57A.
The enc mile open safety race for the 2 40
class was won by L. W. Fox of Cotton in
302A.
The one mile in the 3:1O class was won by
ii. b. Cromwell of Los Angeles in 2:45.
The most exciting event of the afternoon
was five-B,h3 championship race. At the
start thers were seven entries, but the race.
after the third mile, was confined to two
contestants-D. L. Burke OF Los Angeles.
the one;milee coast champion. and II. ID.
Cromwell of the same city, one of the
speediest ong-dstaDce riders in the State.
On entering the fourth mile Cromwell led
handsomely, widening the gap between
himself and Burke gradually, and so main
tanned his course till within 100 yards from
the finish, when his foot slipped from the
pedal. Nothing daunted he regained his
hold and with his wounded foot sped along
but Burke had passed and beat him to the
wire by half length. Time, 1881 There
was more sympathy for Cromwell than ap-
rlause for Burke, as the former would have
won had it not been for the accident. To-
morrow hOrseracing closes the fair.
The morning call., 1892-10-15
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Land Gases Decided Naval appointments
Pensions and PoStmaSters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-In the case OF
Milburn VS.. Richard ]. Arnold, involving
an application to amend Milburn's pre-
emption filing in San Francisco district, the
Commissioners decision Is affirmed.
In the case of William A. Davis VS.. j. j..
Davis, involving homestead contest in the
Roseburg or district, the Commissioner s
decision is affirmed.
Commander Robley ID. Evans OF the United
States cruiser Yorktown, will soon be re-
lieved of that command, and made inspec-
tor of the Washington Lighthouse District.
Pensions have been granted as follows
Washington: Original = Caleb Earlton.
John w. Wallingford, John ID. Coe, Michael
Countryman. Additional - William j.
Thompson.
Oregon: Original-Andrew j. Case. Be-
mer S. Payne.
California: Decentralization l.. Broad
well. Original widow--Elizabeth wilkins.
r. johnson has been appointed Postmas-
ter at Genoa. Douglas County. New, vice Z.
p. Young. removed, and h. Caples al
Caples, Cowliz County. Wash, Vice D.
Wright, resigned.
The reappointments OF postmasters OF
postoffices raised from the fourth class TO
Presidential are as follows: John u.
Pritchard, Bisbee, Ariz.; Mary j. Cunnlne'
Las Cruces, n. Mex.
The morning call., 1892-10-15
absence Of the Royal Family Flen
Tennyson's Funeral.
cAusTIc COMMENTS on THE DISCOURTEsF
Preference Of the Prince itr RaeIng iad GINNING,
Beisat si cladstenian ior : lzrlia-
nentary Seat. go
cspyr,shted. 1892 BY the New York Associated

.ta fa
LONDON, Oct. IA = The fact that the
Prince Of Wales absepted himself from the
funeral OF Tenny son in order that he might
attend the Newmarket races is provoking
comment. His action is especially dilated
upon by the Radical journals; but his abb
sence from Westminster weuld have been
less remarked upon only for the fact that
not single royal parsonage Was present at
2 tue fnnezai
SIhco the Tranby Croft affair public
opinion has been very sensitive in regard
to the conduct Of the Prince. but the public
takes very common-sense view Of the
Princes present action. and the efforts that
are being made to arouse feeling against
him fall fiat.
1t is generally felt that his partialty for
the lighter side of the national life Is so
marked that to show deep regret over the
death of TenDyson would be mere hypoc-
risy.
A morning paper says it is true that the
Prince went where the mass OF the people
went. TeDnyson was never the peoples
poet; but the point is whether in the
hearts OF tie people they really prefer q
prince who cannot postpone one days
shooting or racing in order to mark great
tpoCu III MS 4 no
journals, while dilatlng upon the Princes
absence, discreetly omit, as ifar as possible,
Giadstone's absence. His plea of pressure
of work, and the excuse volunteered by his
supporters that there was danger Of his
catching severe cold in Westminster Abbey,
Is not considered quite satisfactory.
The defeat yesterday of Lawson, a Glad
stonian who contested the Cirencester divis-
ion of Gloucestershire with Colonel Master.
a Conservative, is keenly felt by the Lib
erals who though they anticipated tough
fight, expected to retain the seat. This is
the first loss the Liberals have sustained
since the general election, which were fol-
lowed by reduced malorities in the bye elec-
tions ia Leeds and Bedfordshire. This is
certain TO make marked impression on the
public. while it will stimulate the Conser-
vatives 10 contest every election where
there is the smallest chance of victory.
A movement is on feot among the cattle
breeders 10 promote a bill providing for the
Quarantining OF all foreign livestock except
such as are intended for slaughter. The
movement is chiefly directed against the ad-
mission of American stock cattle. The
Livestock Journal strongly supports the
movement
A manifesto has been Issued calling upon
the woTkmen who are out OF employment to
march in procession behind the Lord
Mayors show on November 8, aud after
ward TO force their way into Trafalgar
square for the purpose Of holding a meeting
there to give formal expression TO the de-
mand for work or bread.
The morning call., 1892-10-15
Preserving the Ineognito Of the Baby
Show judges at Vallejo.
IL WAS A DAY OF SPECIAL RACES.
The SolanO County Fair Is Over and the Gang ol
Crooks MhO Vent Down to Work The Town
Were Cleyerly Baked.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

VALLEJO, Oct. 14.-Vallejo's fair is
ended. with the exception that the pavilion
will be kept open till tomorrow night, az
which time winners OF premiums will be
announced. The fair has been financial
success and the people of all parts of the
district are pleased
The races to-day were all specials between
driving horses belonging in the county. The
Rio Vista special between Squire's Wilkes,
joys Holly and Fiscus' Limit was won By
the last named. Best time, 3:0s.
The Susun and Vacavile special between
Chapman's Dan and Hails's Yerrow was
won by Yerrow. Best time. 2:50
The Vacayille special between O'Brien's
Celain, Ream's Baby and Garlisch's Nellie
was won by Baby in 3:04k, 1902 and 800.
The Benicia special drew crowd Of
Benicia people. Quarney's Button. Corco-
rams Bell and Hart's Bum entered. and
the latter won. taking three straight heats
In 2:51, 2:521z and 3:o2A
In the Vallejo special four horses came
to the wire, Harrier's Star, brakes Birdie,
Weich's Casino and Moran's Frank. The
last two were shut out in the first heat.
Star won In three successive heats, although
Birdie sold favorite in the pools.
The attendance at the track was fair, but
the attrat tion OF the day was the baby show
at the pavilion, which drew the greatest
crowd that has been in the pavilion since
the fair opened. Fifty-eight babies, all
under years of age. were brought into the
contest Tor premiums, and the names or the
judges who passed on the best all-round girl
and boy and the best-l0oking mother were
kept secret.
On Thursday night crooks were working
the town. but the vigilance Of the officers
and the deputies prevented them from work.
ing with much success. A few cases were
reported where the change racket was
worked successfully, and two arrests for
money-snatchin were made. The stranger
who was arrested on Thursday at the fail
grounds in the act Of stealing purse from
Mrs. wilson of Benicia attempted to escape
from jail last night by filing off the lock
clasp. He was caught at work, and will now
have to answer the charge of jail breaking G
also. Ten minutes more would have made
him free man. He is in a fair way to 60
10 State prison for felony.
A project is ON foot to take part of the
Solano exhibit to the Mechanics Institute
exhibit in January.