davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

We have just received IS dozen of our leading lines of Corsets.
Their great popularity is daily growing and up to this time of the
year we have sold over three and a half times more Corsets than we
sold al. las. year. We call particular attention to our splendid sIoo
Corsets in blacks, greys and tans. Also to our very superior stock of
standard French makes. We carry only the best.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

its victim as his
civilized brothers
and sisters of the
Caucasian race.
&. Roll Smith.
u Chicago sculp-
tor. is at present
engaged upon n
typical. Indiai,
group comment
Grating the mas
c of 1872.
This will show
zone heroic look
ing savage saving
the life of Mrs.
oHelm. u white
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
-

Ladies will find it to their advantage to { US before buying
anything in the Fur line, as we will make such prices that will as
tonish you and then you will find that our Fur goods can be de-
pended on.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
KID GLOVES -

Stop any of your lady friends on the street who wear good Kid
Gloves and ask them where they buy their gloves and they will in
variably tell you at The Emporium" In fact our trade has in
creased so rapidly that we have found it necessary to have a separate
counter for Kid Gloves alone. We fit them to the hand'and warrant
every par.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
AN INDIANS NOVEL ROLE.

sang"inary Kicking Bear Sitting as tn.
Model Of u Life Saver.
Vanity is undoubtedly a universal hu.
man attribute. 1t is not confined TO the
dainty belle of the ballroom or her fanlt.
lessly attired bean. Poor Lo is as mncb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Amuscmcul5.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black CIoo-
AMBERG THEATRES ia Trip Through Fa''"hu'
DIJOU THEATRES :30--A Society Fad.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Father.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 u. m until 10 y H.
The Dore GALLERY.
CASINOS l5-Feaeing Master
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Aunt Bridgets BABY.
DALY'S THEATRES :l5-The Nunchbaek.
EDEN MUsEEs-Thc World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE ThEATRE-S :l5-A Gilded Fool
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hood
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Thc Scout.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Mullgan Guards Bau.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Cleopatra
Hk.AHNANNS THEATRES l5-Lttlc TipDott
uoYI1S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A Trr
70 Chinatown.
INTERNAL MUSIC HALL-2-S-Vaudeyille
ROSTER BIALs-S-vaudcvine
LENOX LYCEUM-AuthOrs and Actors Carnival
LYCEUM THEATRES :lj-AInericans Abroad
MANHATTAN .)PERA HOUSE-s-The Isle Of ChaIA'
payne
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Art Exhibition.
PALMER'S THEATRES l5-Aristociacy.
PRoCTOR'S THEATRES ;lj-County Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-The Masked Dall'
STAR THEATRES 15-A FOOLS Paradise.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARrs-Art Exhibiton No.
2l5 West 57thst
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-Zola's Ihereee'
18th STREET THEATHE-S-Ihe Ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

of q wagon whereas the larger hind ones VIII
mass over without displacing them. Large ana
broad wheels not only do less harm to the
roads Int cause less draught for the horses"
This last sentence is to be commended TO the
owners of wagons who may not be unseliish
enough 10 change from narrow to broad tires
for the sake Of eveIybody-fcr the sake OF the
public 1t stands them in hand to remember
that the change will also inure to their own
special benefit.
The bill providing for National iighWa!
Commission is now before Congress, ana IL Is
given out that its friends intend to push H.
believing that its passage can be secured I'll
an early day. The measure has already been
passed bv the Senate Let it become a law
and the accomplishment Of read reform VIII
be only a question Of time. But IN the mean
while why should not the movement IN FAVOR
of a wider tire for heavy wagons become gen
eral? State Road League is to be organ
lied to-day in Maryland The convention TO
which the work is intrusted is to meet III Bait
more and has the Endorsement Of large num-
Der of the most important commercial organ
izatious Of the State 1t would he well Tor
this convention to throw the weight OF It's IN
tluence in favor of the specific minor reform
in oupStiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The French Chamber OF Deputies, by
n vote of 27l TO 265 decided against the propo-
sal 10 invest the Panama investigating committee
with judicial powers. - The Monetary Con-
ferenccs committee submitted a report it formu-
lated no plan; Senator Jones and others ad-
dressed the Conference. 80 The report OF the
attempt to assassinate President Hyppolte, Of
Hayt. was confirmed -- Dr. Charles En-
manuel Sclenk has been elected President of the
Swiss Confederation.
Congress Both branches in session. -
House: resolution was passed for a holiday
recess from the Thursday before Christmas to the
Wednesday after New-lears. &C. Senate: Con-
sideration of the McGarrahan Claim bill was con
,inucd; the Anti-OptOn bill was discussed both
went over till Monday.
Domestic. Senator Randall L. Gibson, of Lousi-
ana. died at the Hot Springs. Ark. =-- The
annual dinner Of the Boston Merchants Assocla-
lion WAS held -== Ex-Congressman Leopold
Morse died in Boston - The State Forest Com
mission will offer at auction upward of $4,000
acres Of Adirondack lands. - Martin Foy,
murderer escaped the second time from prison at
Ballston, n Y, but was rccapturcd =-== Sensa-
tiona reports OF Mr. Blainc's illness were denied.
CITY and Suburban.-The Republican County
Committee closed its business of the year. -
verdict was given for Elliott I. Shepard in
the GRAY suit -=-=- Chaunccy NJ Dcpew talked
about the Interstate Commerce act. - Rich
ard Kyle, under Indictment for forgery, escaped
from Tombs keeper, with the aid Of
woman - The Williams College Alumni As
ISOLATION and the Second Panel of the Sherh's
Jury had their annual dinner - Stocks
active and lower; a scare about gold ship
ments was the dominant influence. but higher
rates for money affected the industrial stocks;
the closing not strong. in spite Of final
rally Money on call touched i per cent.
The Weather forecast for to-day: Fair, with
SLIGHT thermal changes. Temperature yesterday :
Highest, AZ degrees; lowest 81 average, 40 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
GOING 4 STEP TOO FAX.

II is essential TO the welfare OF the city that
the office of Controller should exist and that
il should be occupied by an able, honest. reso-
lutte man. Such an incumbent Is not oVe'Puu
at 81 600 a wear. The office of Chamberlain
is not in the same class a respects utility, anu
the salary of $4,000 attached to 1t Is eXtraVa-
CANT TO the point of absurdity. But the SINE
cure which Mr.. Grain enjoys VIII he more
amaby regarded hereafter II that fortunate
Young man is able, in conjunction with Con
trollcr Myers 10 make an eifectual protest III
behalf of the city against the Newly orll and
New-Jersey Bridge Companys project, now en-
gazing the attention of Senate Committee a'
Washington. 1t is plain from Che preliminary
statement of the Controller and Chamberlain
that this badly disguised speculation, II car
ried out according to the prospectus when
commends it to the notice of capitalists, would
impose a gigantic monopoly upon this city
The bridge. which has been heralded as so
iT1isncnsable link between the island and
thc continent that the lack of it puts clylllza-
ton to the blush, is shown to be only minute
part of the scheme. 1t is upon the APP
pIoache," that Mr. Shaw and his associates are
basing their premonitions of municipal gran
deur. Think of them, dream of them, twenty
eight miles of them
Ii is truly a colossal, monumental PROJECT.
For the bard who could not produce an epic
on this theme there is 10 niche reserved IN our
literary Pantheon. The mere thought or 1t Is
an inspiration and the reality would be over
towering In fact that is the trouble. we
love Ncw-Yorl its stately avenues, its UNI
bragcous parks, its temples OF art and justice
and religion, its homes and industries It's IN
s,itutions of charity and learning. NO boon
whatsoever can reconcile us to their oblltera-
ton. What would it profit us to annex the
continent and lose the town? We don't want
to live where there is no city-nothing but
apnrcaches. OF course the traveller from New
Zealand would be profoundly impressed by such
q sight lie would inevitably make sketch
of it. and probably would write book. But
so far from alleviating the situation this CIR
cumstance adds new pang to the prospect.
It is not TO be endured. Fancy Old Trinity,
and the City Hall, and Central Park, and the
METROPOLITAN Museum, and the Madison Square
Garden. and very likely even llitchcockS and
"The Evening POST Building not TO speak
of numberlcss other shrineS of pure affection,
converted into gorgeous but ruthless APP
nroaches What satisfaction should we get
from standing around homeless and lonesome
while some peripatetic barbarian from tho
antipodes depicted our novel and mournful
splendor? In the immortal language OF A.
Ward, this is mulch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
PP4CTICAL ROAD Reform.

The Board of Supervisors of Queens County,
who at a recent meeting pronounced in favor OF
tires four inches wide for the wheels Of heavily
loaded vehicles have modified their proposition
by agreeing to approve three-nch tire, but
the principle enunciated by them remains
unchanged. "The Albany Argus" reports
that the Albany Railway Company have made
use of the suggestion thus brought to the at
tCnticn of whom it may concern. The company
owns the road running between Albany and
Troy and has voted to reduce the tolls one
half on all heavily loaded wagons which are
equipped with four-nch tires. This is a
sensible move in the right direction If the
surg st on in question should be generally
adoptcd the cause of road reform would be
scnsiblf advanced.
4 recent wrtar on this point in "Thc Yonkers
statesman quoted an eminent authority on
road construction and maintenance as saying
that next to water nothing is 50 destructive
~ a good road surface as "A heavy vehicle
pnnng on narrow Wheels" lie added that L
had been proven over and over again that
wheels with four-and a -halfinch tires cause
only one-hllf the wear on the road that re-
su,s from the use of wheels with tW0-and-
ana. linen tlics. III one OI inc many uscIW
rublic- spirited publication, Of the Roads I'm
proyement Association Of London it is stated
that under the old Highway Act and under
the Turnpike Act the weight each vehicle was
allowed to carry was regulated by the width
# the wheel il is added that "WhceS Of a
large diameter do less ham 10 a road than
small ones. stones VIII be pushed and moved
out of their places by the small tore wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

II has cost the State about $4,000 year
10 maintain the Niagara Reservation during the
seven Yeas since the property adjacent t. the
Falls was purchased and made into state
park Who can say that this is not an excel
lent investment? The policy of state control
Of this great natural feature is generally rccog-
nized as wise and far-sghted, though when
first broached it met with no little opposition.
But even under the present system the
irrepressibe Niagara Falls hackman can with
difficulty be kept under restraint. His power
has been much curtailed, however, and if the
lccal authorities do their duty complaints about
impo,itons will not continue much longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Numerous signs are apparent Of growing in
tcrest in the restricting of immigration more
effectively than has hitherto been done. Apart
from Senator Chambers radical proposal that
all immigration be suspended for year, sew
er,l expressions in favor of stringent restriction
have been heard within a few days. \ public
meeting has been held in Western city to
consider the question; committee Of the Ma
tional Prison Association stated in its report
the other day that unrestricted immigration was
the chief promoter of crime in the United States ;
and last week the Boston Merchants Association
discussed immigration and adopted resolutions
in favor Of strcter rules to regulate the com
Ing Of aliens into the country. Evidently this
is question on which Congress should not fail
10 take decisive action at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
t. SENATOR Hill, FOR FREE SILVER

From The Atlanta COnsttution. ,,,,
1t need not be supposed that beeane e rnneo the
SSerman law OF 1890 lie proposes for the ma'cr N
end there. The senator IS a bime'alls, ne inn
favor OF the free and Unlimited coinage 81 naoe Of
odd and IL is said 10y those who know that ~ hSb
h of his own TO take the place OF the ao,' ~ lie
The repeal OF the sherman law VIII clear ou' " Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
TIE corprrsy or THE WHITE HOUSE

From The springfield Cnloh' in, ,ts n4yats
secmsry Eah iaiiord Minister and soa'Si, ,l allow
10 Portugal and hopes that W hs health In
View Of The fact that President Harrison nonsnate al
disturbed Cousin Rem Folsom IN us .eprocate IL
sheffield, Mr.. Cleveland can aHoa W
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
MAKE YOUR LITTLE MEMORANDUM

From The Syracuse standard. ,,
Tho rr,buno s,,ccests in n busncsslike way tnas
neople mi down on paper the present prices OF Noo n
goods, and In four years from n nov 'G1deepng With
Tho Democratic party will make trouble i ne p~sy
posaI amounts to this Charge TO Denocrt~n p Pom
promises made; credit Democratic parry VIZ" -
ises redeemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
WHOSE CONGRESS Is THlsi

From The indianapolis Journal. -,
Word comes that the foreign steiihsnp roraSton
to restrict immigration II It succeeds, rue eonn tg
win know that It's Congress belongs TO the o'e's'
slID-OWnprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

From The Baltimore American. o,a
The question Is growing more lmporun,, nroperty,
rosshle every day Women own millions OF PoPV nsr,
manage thousands OF large business enter ami com.
tIclpate In nearly 500 different employ nen, ~ They
nete with men In the affairs Of the WIZ ~ ar, in
ppnsht 10 be As successful In politics as the' "' "
other fields OF effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Indies and gentlemen ! said Ii again. Then toox
a fresh hold and said II again, But II was no ~
The house seemed to be turning over. I was struck
With stage fright Then came the climax OF ths
greatest effort OF my life SummOnlng all nv
Strength, made grand rush for the back door aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Our contemporary, THE New-York Sun, pro,

Our contemporary, THE New-Yor,l Sum-" pro-
pounds these questions:
VIII the Montana Republicans ever reform suni-
cicnily TO be- willing 10 try 10 elect Senator In
Congress honestly Won't they ever get tired Of
stealing;
Our ncighbor msconccivcs the facts The
present controversy in Montana is precisely SINH
lar TO that Of 1880. In each instance Board
of Canvasscrs undertook 10 throw ont the returns
from certain district. The Sun knows that
rthis is unlawful and intolerable The function
of a Board of Canvassers in Montana az in New
York. is purely ministerial aud mathematical IL
has no discretion 70 pass the legality OF the
votes cast, or to do anything else than TO ascer-
tain their number ana 10 declare the result Of a
correct addition. Iiy throwing ont the Box Elder
precinct last November. the Choteau County Can
vassers gave the State legislature 10 the Demo
Gratis. The Court has required the canvasscrs to
count the precinct, the question Of the legality
of the votes cast there TO be hereafter udiciallyt
passed upon as the law provides. In this de-
cison the court has simply reiterated It's decision
OF 1852 which is identical with the declarations
81 our own Court Of Appeals in the contests OF
last year. The Montana Legislature now con-
tains thlrty-fve Democrats, thirty-thrce Repub-
cans and three Populists. The Populsts were all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
.JrDIClCUs RESERVE.

From The Hartford Courant ,.o,,rs
Mr. whitney has been great deal TOO busy y ,svor
after those doubtful western ,p rrences
the reporters with his opinion as to recent
In New.lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

The State Board of Canya>scrs did its work
Yesterday and found that the plurality for the
Cleye' and Electors comparing the list names
Oh the lists is 45.51s. The fooung-up OF the
vote on the constitutional amendments shows
that all three were defeated. though by widely
worrying votes. The majority against the salt
springs amendment is only ca that against
Transforming contested election cases t. the
courts. 1852 that against more Supreme Court
Judges 3G.35l. The vote on the amendments
however, is only fraction of the entire vote
of the State, showing that comparatively little
popular interest was felt in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THE IMPERATIVE DUTY OF INTELIGENI rh'o'D
r..,,, Thu piitshnrc Chronicle. Telegr1ph

&C. ceorce Treyelyan. Mr.. Gladsones seerr,a,' =
sc6f,nd ssys we may read books b1! We nus, =,
newspapers. II will be seen tha' >"
u rare Intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

approve the suggested change. Yesterday let
teis came in from members Of the state Boards
of Health in Maine. Michigan and Mary land
1t is significant that all three are decdediy OF
the opinion that the General Government shouu
take charge OF the entire quarantine admhs
ration Of the country, in order TO secure uni
formity and greater intelligence III the en-
forcement of the regulations TO prevent as
eases prevalent in other lands from gaming
an entranc, into this county.
Some of the steamships are coming IN WIN
crowded stoerageS, and yet according 70 'he
statements made by the agents and the pa Ssn-
gers themselves there are no Immigrants among
them. These statements naturally create a
feeling of increduity. If they are correct, an
unprecedentedly large number OF American
citizens and tourists have made up their minds
to return home in the Storage Just at 'hiS
time. vessel which arrived yesterday
brought 22G3 Of them. The assertions regard
ing their citizenship obviously need careful
Investigation
Health officer Jenkins visited Albany yes
terday and hal a conference with Governor
Flower. \ dispatch from that city intimatcs
that DR.. Jenkins is alarmed at the demand
for National management of quarantine and
that he bcSoueht the Governor to use MS IN
hucnce TO retain the quarantine station aV thl>
polt under state control. Mr.. Flowers mes
SAGE will doubtless show whether the appear
has been effective. 1t is safe to assume that
if the decision of this question were lcit 10
the Governor and Legislature of Ncw-l ork'
Dr.. Jcnkins's tenure of Office would be secure
for a considerable time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THE MIsTLEToE's MISCHIEF.

She stood beneath the chandelier.
With eyes and cheeks aglow- ,u
He promptly saw his chance for bliss,
And pressed upon her lips Kiss,
And blessed that mistletoe.
IL happened that her pa came IN
Oh ruin, wreck and woe!
His boot was big and well applied,
And soon the young man stood outside
And cnssed that missile. toe. ,o,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

According to THE Boston Traveller" Mere
are still lvrg twenty widows of Rcvolu-
tionary soldiers who draw pensions ana the
oldest one is ninetynine years of age. What
have the Democratic newspapers to say to this
latest discovered phase of the pension fund out
rage? Do they not feel that these twenty one
widows. in living long. have practically com
mit;cd fraud upon the Treasury?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

There can be no question as TO the growing
strength Of the popular sentiment in favor Of
National control Of quarantine. On this sub
,.,ct some valuable te tmony is being collected
by committee Of the Board of Trade aad
Transportation. Most of the answers received
10 the circular letter recently sent out heartily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

ter which so vitality concerns the honor OF
your own State?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
.3n0ff 10 A0pcrllsmrnl5.
Bneincss Noiltcs.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for So. None
better az any price. and 81 Broadway, New.IOrX
and s29 Chcstnutst. philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

formerly Republicans, and have decIaicu Ve''
intention to 20 into caucus with the hep""n'""'
for the selection of Senatorial houii"'o
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01

hereby certify that the foregoing contains the all candidates
Missouri Tuesday November Sh 1892 together with the the
and file amendment
lied fire
Witness hand official seal this 18th October, 1892
F. MITCIIUM,
[sEAl County Clerk Petis County, Mo-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-01
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS,


oil
ballot by wish and
all changes candidate
wish for and writing choice in the blank
ballot
outside, Immediately deliver said ballot the
OF prepare
spoiled
place provided he
must be returned the Judges Not than permitted
TICKETS ETC-PENAITY. person
shall falsely make official ballot
latng the provisions shall be deemed felony.
DESTROYING ETC-PENALTY-
supplies
his ballot shall during
cards printed for the wifuly violating the
q dissection shall be deemed guilty naemeanr
ETC-PENALTY-Ne
officer election shall disclose candidate for whom
within hundred Of polling persa
ballot polling before closing the polls
ballot polling
emed 4 misiemeann.
Revised Statutes 1882 Amended. Laws lS9lJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01
TEMPLATE AGAIN.

1t has been long time since THE HERALD
has had anything to say on the subject of
tin-plate, but the intr oduction of q bill in
Congress to reduce the tariff from 2.1O to l
cent per pound revives the subject. The
production in America of genuine tin plate
is an exploded fiction. Not long since the
association of Tiu-plate Consumers, en-
bracing more than $50 corporations and
firms, declared that not one sheet of tin had
been put upon the market by American
manufacturers. and the total output of all
kinds did not constitute per cent of the
consumption of tin-plate in this country
The association has been moving to have
the duty increased to 8. cents a pound
The representative of prominent COM
pany lately said:5s
There is not enough tariff at present rates to
keep the outside product from being laid down
in New York cheaper than it can be made here
at fair profit. l say this as a buyer. and (
know what We get and We DO not get American
tin-plate, not because we will not use it. but
because ii is not on the market. 1 think if the
matter were thoroughly sifted you would find
The sbeet-iron manufacturers at the bottom
of il.
If, then, no Infant Industry is pro-
tected, ii no fields for American labor are
opened in the tinplate interest, it would
seem there ought not 10 be serious objec-
ton TO reducing the rate of tariff and
thereby the price, so that American con
sumers may have the benefit. The big ex-
porters, such as ARMOUR & Co., can get
rebate on their cans, by the terms of the
MCKINLEY bill, but householders and
small operators have no such advantage.
The attempt to deceive the public by con-
cealing the fact that the so-called tinplate
manufacturers have been importing black
sheets and Timing them, has come to
naught. The people of the country have
found out that they have been deceived
and been paying seven or eight millions of
dollars per annum in excess of what they
ought to pay for a commodity that is now
ano must always be of prime necessity in
every household.