davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

awful peril as they do when safe in their nome.
70 uray: "Give Us this day our daily pfeau'
Men do not.
Human character reveals itself unerfinely III
.,,cb = crisis as that which overwhelmed the
passengers of the Spree. There were excep-
tions on both sides there were some eNcitaole
and timorous men who were loudest IN their
nr,vcrs. and there were brave and heroic souls
rvbo could not affect religious trust but when
tbo balance was struck it was heavily IN favor
If those who believed that there was a hidden
Hand outstretched over those wide, dark waters
with mower TO save and to take them 10 the
mort where they would be-" What was ignooie
in human nature came out in the groups OF men
who anerily cursed their luck and strobe about
norvously and suspiciously ready to rush Tor
rho lifeboats and Indifferent to the tate OF
others so long as they could have the hrst
cbanco Of deiverance What was noblest IN
human character shone out in deeds OF SELL
sacrifice and thoughtfulness fer Others Wheh
men and women forgot their own Danger III
their efforts to reassure friends or strangers
and silently resolved to be among the last 10
leave the ship. 1t was practical test OF inc
virtue Of good living and human falth' ana
tbe advantage was on the religious side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Mr. Smalley's dispatch respecting the mo''Hc
of Lord Rosebery>s visit to Mr.. Morley Is highE
significant. The theory advanced as more OF
less hypothetical is that Mr.. Morley has been
contemplating resignation and that LORD Rose
bcry's mission was designed to avert such Il
catastrophe-for it would be nothing less-'o
The Ministry. The dispatch contains lucid eN,
nost!on of the mystery although the Minsteriai
secret has been 50 well kept that inc 'heo'!
has to be nfolded with caution ana reserve
The surface indications point IN our ]udsihei,
to Cabinet discussions caused by strong stahd
made nv the moderate members in favor OF
halfway Home Rule measure. Such meas
nre will have no chance of passing the Com
mons. and the moderate members Will be con-
verified before Parliament meets The Home
Rule bill will be necessarily one-man meas
ure. Mr.. Gladstone will be the author OF IL
and Mr.. Morley will remain in the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

The International Monetary Conference at
Brussels brought its deliberations to close
Yesterday by adjournng until next May, when
Is resumption of work will depend upon the
approval of the various Governments interested
That this approval will be withheld may be
regarded as foregone conclusion. For, as
pointed out by our London correspondent in
dis cable dispatch published to-day, the Con-
re, ence has accomplished nothing beyond
placing in clear light the apparently insuper-
,ble DIFFICULTIES of doing anything toward the
attainment of the object for which the Con-
ference was organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

sum estimated at IS. 100000. The defend
ants in the case are the former directors Oh inc
Richmond Terminal Company and 'heS arc
charged. among other things, with haVi"s
swamped the concern by Transferring 10 Il,
a high price the stocks of the Georgia Ceh'f"i
Railroad. All efforts to effect comprohliSe
appear to have failed, and both the plain'i,
and the defendants are said to be Determined
70 6oht il out TO the bitter end in the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

woman who is an active worker In BROOK
Ivn church has been regularly appointed assistant
70 the pastor. Does not this suggest new hcio
for voman's activity? There are numoer ol
,yomen ministers in the country-in the Weso espe-
ciallv they have been successful and popuIar-ouO
a woman as an assistant pastor appears 10 oe d
novelty. In the Brooklyn church, as we uhuer-
stand il. she is not expected TO preach' Duc 10
assist in the dlstnctvely pastoral work Oh 'he
parish. For the right sort of woman large oppOf-
tunities Of usefulness would thus be opened. ne
majority Of church members, however, are women
and is il not just possible that some OF them
might not take kindly to the idea of an assistant
pastor Of their own sex?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

In laying the cornerstone of the new armory
of the list Regiment yesterday morning Mayor
Grant gave expression to the pride with which
the peoyle of New-lorl regard the handsome
and striking looking buildings recently erected
in this city as homes for our various corps OF
militia Judging from the plans, the new
armory will not be inferior either in massive
dignity or artistic beauty to those of the other
New-Yorll regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Two storage warehouses were burned yeSter-
dav one in Brooklyn and one in this city.
Happily the first reports of great loss OF lie
at the former fire proved unfounded. But the
destruction of the buildings is itself a serious
ma ter. and is calculated to undermine public
oonfdcnce in all warehouses. The number OF
fires in Brooklyn during the last few months
has been unusually large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

tainly pugism is not an industry which she can
afford to encourage. Having made successful
fight against the lottery curse, the philosophical
citizens of NewOrlcans and of the rest of Louisiana
may we'll feel encouraged to make a determined
stand against this other disgrace and demoraliza-
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

OFFICES OF THE TEIBUNE-Man once OF III, Ins
once 21o Rroadway Address all correspondence
simply ''The Tribune" NewYork
-,nANCH OFFICES.
Main branch Office l242 Broadway. upper orner Slsts'
s54 :. @. OF 23d-st
152 6th-aVe., l2ust.
lg2 Columbusave. near West 6Sthst
West 42d.st.. 0t-aNe.
5th-avc.
257 West 42d-st., between 9TH and S,h aves'
1857 4t-aye, corner 14th.,t. -
l. 33S A-ave, between 18th and 71th sS.
J. So3 3d-ave between 18th aad 10th SIS
1026 3d-ave., near olst-st.
LOS 1St-ave., near S0th-st
go 3d-avc., corner 41th-st
564 81-ave.. East 31thst.
81 Avenue A. between Sd and 4th ss
II Conal.st and 1877 Diyisonst
lac Church-st. between Warren ana Chemoers SIS
90 Liberty.st.. Broadway.
s2S Bleecker.st. ChrisOphers-
l59 Fast 47h.-t, corner 3d-ave
% Fast 42dst. near Madison.ave.,
2o51 8.ave between 112th and ll3h sA
HARLEM OFFICES:
100 East l25th.st., near 3dave.
2z3 West 125th.st, between 7th and 9Th ayes.
800 West 145th-st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
s97 Fulton. ST. 1852 Mvrtlc-ave. 90 Courtst 665 De-
Kalb.ave.. ! .2f0 Bedford-ave.. 100 Brosdwav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Writs were served yesterday upon Jesse
Seligman. John Inman, Isidor Wormser and a
number of other prominent Wall Street men
by Receiver Oakman and the directors of the
richmond and West Point Terminal and Rail
road Company. demanding the restitution of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
xrrp THE WEATHER EYE OPEN
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

stated.
CITY PosTAGE-The law requires that cent posseee
stamp be affixed every copy Of The Oally Suhu"n
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local dsHNeiy N
NewYo rk CIV. This postage must be pad Dy SUI. suH.
scriber. Readers letter served By buying hef
Tribune from sdcaler , 1900,
FOREIGN PoSTAGE-do oil fof ign conhtr III Snndav
Tribune; cents a copy on Daily. SeHi.Weekiy ana
Weekly This hostage must be paid by sIOscrDe
RFWiT'fN CtS-fc"it by Postal order. Express Oioef
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Po.sl
Note II sent in unregistered letter. Will be at inc
RtCK NrMEERs For Back Numbers Of the Daily and
Sunday than week old, an extra pElce i
charged on account OF the cost OF storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

The electric-light wires have been Oh uhcr
GOOD behavior for some time, ana people nave
begun TO lose sight Of the danger "hich is III
scparabe from them when suspended on pcs
Ono Of them fell down in Brooklyn the othcr
day. however. and killed horse Narrowly hi'S'
ing man also. The work OF putting WINS
underground in that city has made little prog
ress lately, although it was begun with Huch
,.,ror = few years ago: and meantime the people
,cro.s ,ho East River are face TO face with tie
strinrinr Of trolley wires on an extensive scae
all over tho city. These may not be so dangerous
40 clcctric-lirht wires. but they will be sad
disbursement: and complaints already heard
,bot ,b, trolley currents are seriously interfering
with telephone wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

II il is the function Of reformers to render
those with whom they come in contact uncom
Portable. it must be admitted that the Reform
Club serves well its purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Il, required vigorous fight four or five years
AGO 70 secure for bicycle riders the privilege OF us
inc narl, drives without restriction, the drivers Oh
horses being confident that numberless accidents
would occur il the wheclmen were put on the
,1mc footing A. themselves. The event mas not
justified these fears. AZ least as respects the wheel
men Of this city who ride IN C'ntral IaiN'
According 10 statment made by PRESIDENT
Dana, OF the Park Department, the records snow
,bot only one accident in twelve months has
hoo, caused by a bicycle. II is obvious that
,bo ,rhoalnen exercise due care on the Central
porl, drives and that horses have become so
accustomed 10 the wheel that IL no longer
c,u..s fright or nervousness in them Inc
courts il is well known, have many times de-
cided that the bicycle is vehicle in the iuiI
meaning Of the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
.Jnoe. to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.

A So aSt6undinely white
That they dazzle the sight
yellow teeth grow. by SOZODONT using.
II you're offered some trash
I'm I. toad Keep your cash
Silence humbug by fatty refusing.
KEEP TIE WEATHER EYE OPEN
For cheep ccntf which dealers pretnu are a.
good as or supeHIor to SOZODONT o. possess Rlhdiru
properties. These articles pcrnicious 70 tae ,ee
SO/ODONT on contrary preserves and beautnes ue
renders the gums haid healthy and rosy and the oee
pure.
Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for So zone
better AZ any price and sll broadway, New
and 500 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

II is not surprising that the missionary societie>
which exercise so powerful an influence IN English
nolitics should have strained every nerve TO pre-
vent the British Government from abandoning
i-canda. Since 1876, when mission stations were
drst established in the Nyanza district. no less
than eighteen missionaries, including two bishops,
have lost their lives in carrying out
their work Of proposaung Christianity
and civilization. The native CHRISTIANS
in Uganda, where several millions of dol
lars have been spent by the missionary societies.
number many thousands and for the English TO
cvacuatc the country would be to abandon them
70 persecution and annihiation. Under the cir
cumstanccs the announcement that the British
Government has consented 10 reconsider It's de-
termination and q retain. al any rate for some
time 10 come, possession Of the country Will he
received with satisfaction by all people interested
in the spread of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

A liberal response 10 the annual appeal OF tie
Childrens Aid Society will be absolutely certain
10 relieve much undeseIved misfortune ana 10
carry happiness to many sorrowful hearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

THE Cave Of the Winds has been leased ana our
contemporary, Tie Ncw-lork sun, remarks WIN
some surprise that" Tom johnson didn pa bu'
why should he when he already has one under
his hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Senator Murphy-if it comes TO that-wih be
able when he has anything TO shy To do as do
most Of the other politicians of his party heie-
abouts. hc can get Bourke Cochran 10 say II Tor
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

THE Cincinnati Tlmes-Star' gives the rumor that
Professor ". o. sproull, a prominent Presbyterian
elder OF Cincinnati will soon be tried for holding the
same Views held by Professor Smith. There Is also
talk OF trying those who voted against cOndemnng Pro-
ressor Smith. Tho other day during the trial some
flowers were handed TO Professor Smith, when he ex
claimed Now know am going to be hanged
How do you Ike your new COOKE
oh. so, 80. She Is very dirty SIZE has no idea o.
cooking and she smashes everything, around her. pu
still she has one good ana rare qulnty.'
She stays with us.7-CFllegende Batter.
These he the DAYS when everybody Is trying 10 trace
the higher criticism to It's lair. The Christian In
telcencer.7 after mentioning the fact that 81 tn
musician Astruc man Of VIGOROUSLY bad character
IS usually considered its father. mentions with ZIP
proval another theory, which makes Noltaire Ia
originator "Tae importation Of English Deism'' !
SAYS. gave origin to German ratonalism, and th'
similar importation Of French inidelity gave birth Z
tho criticism which denies the truth OF the Ole
Testament, and makes Il the outcome OF merely human
crowths This statement will be n great surprise u
mon like Professor Driver Bishop westcott, Dean Hort
and Professors Briggs and Smith.
Rrown-I say. Jones. why don't you wear an over.
coat You'll be down with pneumonia before you
Jonrs.Im aware Of the danger run. But how how
do | know but somebody's going 20 give NE an o'og
coat for Christmas present-lBostoh transcript
F. Ellery Anderson.
Pous and meek.
Neglected inviting
The Speaker 10 speak
Then Crisp began seeking
His coat and his hat.
Remarking inqMrngly:
Whoro m I af17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

A dispatch from Denver states that one " Reddy
Gallagher, II professional bruiser, has agreed to
fight "Jack" Dempsey for purse of $4,000 Of
fcrcd by the Olympic Club of New-Orleans. Isn't
it about time for New-Orleans to give pugilists to
understand that she is no longer at their service ?
The new South needs to do all that lies in her
powcr to advance her own best interests. and Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Those people who are clamoring for low rates
NJ fare 10 Chicago next summer while the Worlds
Columbian Exposition is in progress and in
Weighing against the railroads for refusing 10
make more than 20 per cent reduction, might
find some food for reflection in the report of the
statistician of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Just made public The report is for the
wear ended June 30, 1891. II shows that the
cross earnings of the railroads of the United States
from their passenger service were 26.64 per cent
of the total receipts, while the cost of maintain
inr that service was 3i.Os per cent of the total
opcrating expenses. The average revenue per
messenger per mile is shown TO be fraction over
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Various efforts in the direction of funeral re-
form have been made in this country and England
durin, the last fifteen twenty years, but With
out any largo effect upon the populaf mlhd y
worthy citizen who recently died in Ncw-liamp-
shire. however, showed his belief in the deslr-
ability Of n reform by q provision inserted in his
will. which prescribed that not more than 80
should be spent for his burial outfit" that the
stone placed over his grave should be very
modest" and inexpensive, and that his friends
should not wear mourning for him. 1t was ms
opinion that the money spent in expensive funerals
sho,ld he devoted to philanthropic and charitable
uses 1t would be easy to say OF such man That
he was a crank, but this charge would not AFFECT
the soundncss of the general principles which he
laws down. Large sums of money are spent need
essly nearly every day by people who can Ill
afford it, and who yet feel that they must COM
nix with established customs. The well-to-do
ought to take the lead in this reform and make
it radical one.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22
THE TRUE lNWARDNESS OF THE
THIRD PARTY.


Tho voters OF Alturss county are
beginning to see tho true inwardness
of the Peoples party. While affect.
ing the greatest devotion to silver, it
advocates the unlimited issue Of green.
backs, which would render silver alto
gcther unnecessary - money metal;
it also indorses the free trade policy
OF the Democratic party, including
tho removal Of the tariff upon lead,
which would leave 10 worse of than
we are now even if silver were selling
for $1.29 per ounce.
Tho fact is that the main reason for
tho existence of the Populist move.
ment is that the most of its leaders
have. been repudisted by the old
parties; and they started it in order to
secure nominations to official 20.
sitions.
The intelligent masses, who know
that the Republican party, while far
from perfect, has done much better
by free labor and BY every interest of
the West than any other party, will
continue to trust it by maintaining il
i" power, and thus enabling it to
round out its career of usefulness.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22
A STEP FORWARD.

There are indication that an effort
will be made to have the Latin Union
States act In concert in the CON ing
international monetary confers nee
The iniative in this course will be
taken by France and Italy. A late
cahls announces that the French aud
Italian delegates have arranged to
meet representatives Ut the other
States Of the Union in order to de-
tsrMine upon = course Of action. The
announcement has a certain interest,
but it is clear, of course, that the ac-
( on, contemplated will not have any
decisive effect upon the proceedings
OF the conference.
The above is from Bradstreet's, the
leading gold bug organ in the United
States II may Their fore be accepted
- reliable.
II the action contemplated by the
Latin Union States is taken, it will
undoubtedly have a good, even il not
altogether controlling. effect on the
action .of the, conference, aud that
eifect must be OF the kind most de.
sired by as. Is the oliver coinage Of
the Latin Unian is on basis Of Is to
] and Is to !. and, therefore, even
mote favorable I, the white metal than
ouf, own basis of IL to l.
"The world moves" and although
the steps looking to the rehabilitation
Of silver are being taken very slowly.
che good work goes on, and in such .
way ~ to justify the greatest hope on
she part OF al true friends Of silver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22

The October number of "Ro.
NANCE" the second in that maya.
zines notable series Of special issues,
Illustrating the fiction of different ma
tions, will be a special German mum.
Der. More than half of its conte u Is
will be translated from the German,
and no such opportunity has ever
before been afforded American reac-
ers to see, grouped in single issue of
a magazine, so many and such charac.
teristic specimens of the work OF the
best story writer. OF that nation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22

Tho Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line leads all COMPETE
ton. Short lines, quickest time,
Union Depots, solid ves,ihule trains
to Chicago, no vexatious delays or
changes Ut the Missouri river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22
THE REPUBLICANS GETTING To
WORK.

THE REPUBLICANS GETTING TO
WORK.
Now that the Populis,s have had
their innings, the Republicans will
have theirs. They organized . club
with over 40 members last night, and
have quite as many more members
promised. They gathered to-day
from distant points to put q ticket in
the field; they will bold meeting to-.
night to organize for sorchlight pro
sision next Tuesday; and they will
open the campaign on that day
in such way that any one who has
doubted that they would be strictly
Tin it." will SEQ the mistake.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22
F!!s! National Bank
OF HALEY.
h. =. BUTLER ................P President.
r. II. PARSONS. Cashier.
CAPITAL $4,000
CAPITAL
$4,000

TraAoeets general baking business.
Buys and sells drafts on the principal cities Of
the United states.
Draws exchange on all parts Of Europe.
Advances made on ores, gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given - collections, and 70.
mittances mads on day Of payment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22
To Get

sln ono store whsre I went to buy Hoods
0assaparilla tho clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead OF Hoods; he told mo theirs
would last longer; that might take 1t on ten
Aays' trial; that II I did not like it need not
~ anything, ets. but he could not prevail
On mo to change. told him I knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was. had taken 1t, was
satisfied with 1t, and did not want any other.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-22
THE ALTURAS REPUBLICANS.

Ticket.
The Republican Convention of AL
turas county met at the Courthouse
1t 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
E A White vas elected Temporary
chairman, and Geo + Mills secretary.
The following committees were up.
pointed:
On Credentials--Ssm Friend, Art
Smith, Geo Rsbens, Thomas Gooding,
and NJ A Comstock.
On Permanent Organization, and
Order Of Business-L D Newman,
S u Boone, NJ NJ Moore.
On Platform and Resolution
Frank Taylor, J H Beamer, George
Holleran. Theo Hage, and R q West.
The Convention then took . recess
for one hour.
AFTER RECESS.
The Committee on Credentials ~.
ported the following named delegates
entitled to seats:
Arco-M NJ Moore.
Bullion Goo Riddle, r r Brown
riddle proxy.
Deer Creek-C E Bolton, Frank
Taylor, Wick Travor Bolton proxy.
East Fork-M A Comstock, Geo.
Yount.
Ketchum-Theo Hage. T B Null.
key. Thos Gooding, Geo Mills, I. d
Newman, S A Thomas Newman
proxy.
Sawtooth-.G 3 Florence, William
Van Il w Garrett. proxy.
Vienna-T F Shaw, c J Johnston
(Shaw proxy.
Smoky-R @ West, J M Butler
(Sam Friend. proxy.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
George Rabeus was appointed
Sergeant at-arms, and F H Parsons
and r b Shaw tcllers.
E A White was elected pe1manen,
chairman and George Mills perma-
nent secretary.
The County Central Committee is
to oonsist of four ON HALEY, two
from ketchum, one from Arco, Era,
and Muldoop, ono from Smoky, one
from Deer Creek, one from Saw.
tooth ard Vienna, ono from Bullion,
and ono from East Fork.
No nominations ars TO be made for
one representative, ono county com.
missioner, county assessor, county
treasurer, surveyor or coroner. The
Central Committee is authorized to
fill the vacancies.
| NOMINATIONS.
For State Senator-E q Lennon,
of HALEY.
For Representative-Geo E Ferris,
Of Arco.
For Sheriff--Galusha A Sawyer.
Fer Probate Judge IS q John.
For County Commissioners -Eph
Daft of HALEY, and T F Shaw Of
Vienna.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMwrTrEH
From Ha,ley-S B Kingsbury,
James b Black, J S Waters, f Fl
Parsons.
From Ketchum-George f Mills,
Thomas Gooding.
From Eastern Alturas-M NJ Moore.
From Deer Creek.-Fred & Bradlc
From Sawtooth and Vienna-C
Johnston.
From Smoky-Sam Friend.
From Bullion-W l. Cuddy.
From East Fork-M A Comstock.
THE PLATFORM.
The Committee on Platform sub.
mitted the following:
First-That we rei,erate the posi-.
ticn on TIE silver question announced
at tho convention at Pucstello and
also at the State Convention; AND
while We favor tho holding OF the
pending International Monetary Con.
ference We are unaltersbly opposed to
the final settlement OF this question on
any other basis than that Of free and
unlimited coinage Of silver, e,the.
upon the present or some basis tina,
gives the metal fixed value at Il &
minis of the United States, and " i'll
ir vent it's constant depression ty
stock gamblers.
Seoond-We also favor the passage
Of law by Congress creating . De-