davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
RELEASE THIS PRISONER!

The Editor of "The Evening Post" having
lately escaped from Quarantine after many and
great trbulations which he has faithfully pro-
claimed to the horror and indignation OF the
community. must feel profound and tender gym
pathy for all persons and things that are still
kent in limbo. He cannot be aware therefore,
that during his absence from the country The
Evening POST succeeded IN putting under close
restraint its own offspring, singuarly engag-
ing publication answering to the pet name OF
Semi Criminal Tammany. From its place OF
dark and dismal confinement this miserable
prisoner cannot even make an appeal for sue
cor. Its unnatural parent turns deaf ear TO
its entreaties, and will not so much as permit
the name of its unhappy progeny TO be men
toned in its presence.
The Editor of 1.-THE Evening Post" cannot
possibly know Of this atrocity, and therefore
we feel bound to enlighten him. We gave him
the free use of our columns for the exposition
of the sufferings and indignitles to which he
was recently subjected and he will thank us
for drawing his attention 10 case not less
narrowing and still moro hopeless than his own.
Better than anybody else he will appreciate the
misery of this innocent martyr, whose guardians
are in panic lest it should escape and infect
the Democratic party with an incurable COM
plaint He will hasten 70 its relief, and send
il on its way rejoicing He can do nothing
less. lie is irrevocably committed by his own
unmerited woes to the rescue Of this poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-The centennial of the French Repub'
lie was celebrated with enthusiasm throughout
the country; President Carnot attended the en-
ercises at the Pantheon. in Paris, where Premier
Loubet and NJ Floquet pronounced orations -
The cholera epidemic is spreading in Berlin and
Brussels, and decreasing in St. Petersburg there
WAS slight increase in the number OF new
cases and deaths in Hamburg - President
Carnot pardoned Edward Parker Deacon -
The Duke Of Sutherland is dead.
Domestic.-The General Term at Saratoga
handed down decision in the Oneida County case
declaring constitutional the recent legislative APP
nortionment - The Grand Army Encampment
closed in Washington; A. G.: Weissert, OF Mill
,voulee WAS elected commander-n-chief. - 1t
was Governors Day at the Rhode Island State
Fair in the racing Hal Pointer repeated his record
of :05 IA - johnson, Of Minneapolis low
cred the mile bicycle record 10 l SO 80 on the
kite track at Independence, Iowa. - Officials
of the Carnegie Steel Company were arrested and
gave bail at Pittsburg charges growing out OF
the Homestead riot.
City and Suburban.-No new cases of cholera
were reported in this city or down the bay. -
Rousing Republican meetings were held in many
places in this city and its suburbs. - Rain
decreased the attendance at the New-Jersey State
Fair; prizes awarded. - Winners at Graves
end: Lovelace, Candelabra. Nomad, Yorkville
Belle, the Moyne gelding and Oscar. - Read
ing made the stock market The transactions in
it were nearly one-hslf of the total business and
its advance of nearly per cent was equally
exceptional. The closing was not strong.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Fair or
partly cloudy; slightly warmer Temperature
yesterday: Highest. So degrees; lowest 62;
average, &c Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
MRS. HARRISON HAS 4 COMFORTABLE DAY
SHE is STRONGER THAN AT THE END OF HER
STAY IN THE MOUNTAINS.


STAY IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Washington, Sept. 22-Mrs. Harrison passed CON-
parauvely comfortable day and this evening is
ported be stronger and better In every way than she
was during the last few days VI her stay in the
mountains. An improved appetite is Of the most
favorable symptoms in her case, and today, for the
first time in over two weeks she was able TO partake
Of solid food, in the form Of a small piece Of beef.
Not long ago MPs Harrison dictated letter to
Colonel Ernst, advising him to certain changes she
would like to have made In the Mansion. When she
was settled yesterday in her own room, she remem-
bered all about 1t and much pleased to hear that
her directions had been carried out to the letter Mrs.
Harrison also took great interest whenever members
Of her family In her room in asking them about
the progress OF the encampment festivities. and
by her special orders yesterday that the Mansion was
thrown open to the visitors half hour after she
reached 1t herself She is especially anxious that noth
Ing be omitted around the White House which would
contribute in the slightest degree TO the comfort or
pleasure Of the strangers. The grounds opened
usual early this morning, and all day long stream
OF people were going through the state apartments.
Dr. Scott Mrs. HarrsOns Venerable father, is happy
over her safe return Last week, when she was
critically III, effort made TO keep from him her
real condition. to spare him, a least, some hours
Of sadness well-meaning friend. however. broke
the truth 70 him quite abruptly and the venerable man
greatly affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
MR.. sClIIrF ON THE SILVER QUESTION.

Mr. jacob IL. schf German American banker ~
New York has been ncensed by the ridiculous clanS
Of certain Democratic organs concerning the German
VOTE and has written letter giving the reasons WY
he Will vote for President Harrison In preference "
Cleveland prominent among which is the silver ours
ton. Mr schlr doubtless remembers 1ne s0s snS
In the House OF Representatives last Min ht .on
again the early summer when the susiI oue YIN
pact minority OF Republicans went to tne rescue ~
the honest -nonoy Democrats and pre'eh'eo 'n'
passage OF Il Free Coinage bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
NOT A RECORD TO BE ASHAMED OF.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean,
Mr.. Reid says that "'rhe Democratic campaign is
one OF abandonment 1t would be worth thousands
OF votes 10 Mr. Reds party II the same thing could
with truth be said OF that organiza tion.-( New ork
World
Now what does the Republican party want TO for
get Not It's financial record not Its money systerl-
the best the world has seen not its protection
system which has made the whole Nation prosperousS
not its PATRIOTISM against armed Democracy, In which
II saved tho Union. What, indeed, have Republicans
70 forgeti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE INDEPENDENTS RECENT srEEcH.


lie shows that not TO the President alone in the
Government 4, given the faculty Of making happy
speeches unstudied and on the spur OF the moment.
There plenty OF Government and dignity in the
address TO the veterans, but no politics; In every
intellectually the best. Vice President Morton seems
to be a good second TO President Har1tSoo on s0ee
occasion IS thix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
The documentary evidenoe which Commissioner

The documentary evidenoe which Commissioner
Peck has been accused Of altering, suppressing and
destroying has been secured by "Thc New-fork
Rccordcr" with commendable enterprise and pub
lished in detail 20 the extent Of four or five of s
broad pages When the State Printing Office in
Albany was burned II was supposed that the Com
mis-ioner's report. with the schedules accompany
ing it, hal been destroyed, but fortunately the copy
was not IN the building. All the facts and figures
are now brought to light and are supported by the
afidavits of the Commissioner and his clerks.
Those partis,ns Of Mr.. Cleveland who have been
guilty of pernicious activity in their wanton per-
eecution Of Democratic official endowed with
courage 70 tell the truth about the EFFECTS of the
thrift upon wages, now have good deal more Of
fetal information. tgiycn under oath than they
will care 10 digest. THE New-York Recorder has
added another to its numerous achievements IN
support of Republican principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

So far as this city and the harbor are con-
cerned. the cholera seems to be well under
control No new cases were reported yester-
day. nor any cases seriously suspicious. The
recent supposed case in New-Brunswlck has
been proved to be genuine cholera, suggesting
the need of unusual precautions in that city
Abroad the outlook is not so encouraging as
could be hoped. The number of deaths re-
Dor,ed in Hamburg yesterday was larger than
pn Wednesday In Berlin tho ravages OF chol-
era ara also extending especially among people
living and working on canal barges. 1t is
unfortunate that at least one more Hamburg
steamship bringing immigrants is now nearly
due at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

sessions yesterday, and with number OF ex-
cursons to-day the most notable convention IN
the history of the order will come to an end
,.he significant thing in yesterdays session was
the election of officers For the office OF Com
mander-in- Chief the choice fell upon Captain
A. G. Weisscrt of Wisconsin, who ENJOYED the
honor of being elected by reclamation. He was
gallant soldier and has for several years held
the highest Grand Army office in his state.
As Commander in Chief he is the latest IN
long line of honored soldiers who have won
this signal distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
PICTURES THATIRE TURNED TO THE WALL
BUT THE ORIGINALS PROBABLY HAVEN'T FOR
GOTTEN THEIR EXISTENCE NOR WHO
DREW THEM.
From The New-York Times, June %, 1892.

From The New-York Times, June %, 1892.
Can anybody show cause why two such poiti-
cal blackguards as Murphy and Sheehan should be
any longer recognized as Democrats? They will
court recognition. They will claim the title 10
leave their party and go over openly TO the party
they will secretly support IN the coming canvass
would he Mugwumpery in form, though not in
substance or motive; besides it would be an hon
orabIe course, so IL is unit inkabe for Murphy
and Sheehan. The behavior of these two men at
Chicago puts them outside r:-e pale They are
political pirates, and though il is not particularly
our AFFAIR, we recommend the usual proceedings
As for Governor Flower. nobody minds him.
He doesn't know any better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

house that might possibly be used for TIE de'eh-
ton Of cholera patients is a most childish p@-
Torrance.
The Hamburg correspondent Of "The Newly ork
Herald" is a real hero His name is Aubry Stan
hope He has been inoculated for cholera by
the Pasteur- Hankinc method, and in order to test
the efficacy Of the incubation has entered the
Eppendorf Hospital in Hamburg and become
q nurse in the cholera wards. With full knowl-
edge on the part Of the physicians, Mr. Stanhope
is taking no precautions whatever to ward of the
Infection So far is his devotion to the cause
of science and of humanity carrying him mat
he has already slept in the bed of dead man. and
between two men dying from cholera. 1here
could be more complete test OF inoculation LOT
the terrible disease. Mr. Stanhope does not ap-
pear 70 be inspired by bravado or the desire TO
make sensation. His conduct is that of
brave man, willing to sacrifice himself, IL need
be, for the benefit of his fellows. 1t is most
sincerely TO be hoped that he may pass unscathed
through this fearful ordeal
The Emperor Nero HddIed while Rome was burn
ing. 50 President Harrison chants the praises OF
FISCAL system which is rthlcssly sacrificing the neoes
stiles Of the million to the Injuries Of few. while
the social fabric OF the Nation over which he presides
IS being shaken 10 Its very centre by the hroes OF
an organized Observation-Disclosures Examiner,
sept. :.
That is a fair sample of English criticism Of
President Harrison's Letter Of Acceptance. What
is described as IAN agonizcd population has been
provided with abundant employment at increased
wages by the Mckinley act and its prosperity ia
shown by every savings bank return. The legis-
lation which this English journal condemns on
the ground that it rutflessly sacrifices the ne
cessties of the million to the luxuries Of
few has begun by cheapening sugar cents
pound and ended by lowering the price Of almost
every protected article on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

From Tie NeW-l DIX IIlHVs JUNO 2J IoVZ
II in a pathetic picture that correspondents
gives us of Hill humping his chair TO express his
emotions. 1t will not elicit sympathy, all the
same, for il is the emulation of the evidence
now spread before the American people that Hill
il, in fact, no more or better than spitefu ass.
Seeing that Hill is simply sulky. we see no
consolation for bin, not even that Of Lazarus
the dogs came and licked his sores"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
RATHER TOO FIIisY FOR HARD SERVICE.
From, The Snr1n gfeld Union,

There Is said to be removed interest In tne boom ea
for sherman ioar for the Democratic nomination ior
Lieutenant Governor. If Mr. loar seriously contem
plates filing a place on the state Ticket It Is time
Tor him TO put his halo away In ccdir chest iaioS
are unpopular during political campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THIS ABOUT DESCRIBES IT.

From The Chicago News Record.
The town OF Washington ID. c., Is situated In tina
middle OF large Grand Army OF the Republic en-
campmcnt on the Potomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

The importance of registering cannot be i'm
pressed too early or too often upon the minds
of voters The days of registration for New
York and Brooklyn this year are October H.,
10, 2s and 90, and the hours arc from a. m.
to D. IN. Every citizen must register in per-
son in order to be qualified to vote. In another
column are printed the questions which the
candidate for registration must answer. The
process of registering is short and simple one.
Let every Republican bear in mind the neces-
sity of attending to this essential duty, and let
him sec that his neighbors and friends do not
neglect it, The first registration day is October
1.-two weeks from next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

GERMANY DESIRES REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.
From The Vossische Zctung, Berlin, Sept. o.
The sympathy OF Europe since the publication OF
Harrison : letter Of acceptance must incline than
toward the Democratic party OF the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
aunex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for ~. N NolH
hetsr A. any price 800 and sll Broadway New YORK.
and 829 Chestnutst. Phiaoepha
Grav Hair DARKENEp BY DR. HAYs'S HAIR
HEATH RENEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best Hair foSo
eDd Dressing dandrur DruggisS large po'ues ooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

Indian Commissioner Morgan, who has spent
a. fortnight recently in this State, and who is a
good Judge of political conditions and tendencies,
reports that, while there is general feeling
Of confidence among Republicans, he found con-
adorable number of Democrats who regarded the
outlook for their party as decidedly hopeless
Among other strnws, he mentioned the fact that
twenty five brokers who were members OF Cleve-
land club in 1888 have now joined n Harrison
club, and are working earnestly for the rc-eec-
ton Of the President. The sentiment Of the
business men is strongly with the Republican
cause They know Mr.. Harrison and trust him.
They realize that to continue him in Office means
the continuance OF those settled and substantial
business conditions which have prevailed during
the last four years. They know that the triumph
Of Free Trade would disturb business and create
distrust in the place of confidence This con-
scrvativc element in the community is on the
eide Of man who has been weighed and not found
wanting, and the men composing it will vote as
their convictions dictate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

dispatch from Nashville says that the county
pesthouse, seven miles from that city, has been
burned down by persons living in the vicinity
who feared that there might be an epidemic of
cholera in Nashville and that those afflicted with
il would be quartercd in the pcsthouse. 1t is
difficult TO characterize such conduct on the part
Of rational people. 1t must be due in part to
alarmist reports spread by i-informed sensa-
tional newspapers Such fear OF cholera is ut
terly without reason, and the burning Of q pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

The Young Mems Republican Club of the
Oranges has done service to the Republicans
in that neighborhood by the ringing address
which it has issued and its appeal should be
heard and needed by every community in the
country The vital fact which it accentuates
is the neglect of many voters to 20 to the polls
This is cited as the reason why so many cities
are wretchedly governed 1t is shameful
fact The men who do not do their duty in
this respect are unworthy to enjoy the blessings
Of government by the people. The more APP
the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

That is the kind OF news with which English
journals are now filed after half n century oi
Free Trade Nevertheless. thcy feel at liberty TO
overlook In editorials the business depression. cuts
in wages. lack Of employment and mercantile
catastrophes such the closing Of the great os-
Enlistment at Sataire, and to express sympathy
and compassion for the prosperous working classes
in America who are "crushed' and paralyzcd'
by protective tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
p,INE TEENS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS


ana SUNDAY napers more than week Old, en- extra price
Is charged. 80 .. - r..,,, - SUNDAY
pape Tor mail subscribers In NewYork City aud on Dsiy
Semi Weekly and Weekly 10 foreign countries IN "hch
cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers M. 81,
Remit by Postal Order, Express Order NheeA' Di"i' "
Registered Letter. .,,..o,.a ,.,,.r
Cash Of Postal Note sent in an unregistered ie''er
will be at owners risk >,.,. .mc. ~
The Tribune 154 Nassau-st. New.ferk Adofess aAi
correspondence simply The Tribune" New.York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE Tribune.
Advertisements for publiestan in the irD a snc
orders for regular delivery OF te daaly HPs WI W
eeived At following branch ohces IN ~
regular Office rates r..r ,nne, corner a s.sh
l57 4th-aVe., corner 14th-st
eot- 23d-st-
LOG West 4od-st, near cth.ave
80 A, near East 4tn.st
16O Sd-ave, entrance 47tst.
o6 Fast 42dst. near Madtson-ave -.
oo6 3d-ove. between Goth and o1st se.
t05l %.ave between 112th and llSth sts
$50 East 47th-st., corner 8dave
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800 West 1f5thst. -
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l62 Bowery. Broome-st
fha-ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

The news Of the closing OF the Upper Forest Tin
Tln.plate Works which carried on by McsvS ".
Williams & Co., and are Of the largest works In
Wales spread CONSERVATION throughout Morrison yes
tcray II known by the worhpeople that Il
partial stoppage for repairs would shortly take place,
bu, the total closing Of the works was never CON
templaed II Is stated that the prevailing love price
OF tin-pates IS not sufficient 10 cover the cost OF
production, as IS The case In other parts OF south
Wales. london Standard Sept. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

The National Encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic finished its business
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-02

To run a newspaper without occa
sionally publishing an item that is I'M
true, or gives offence, is like running
a railroad without having smash-ups
and accidents. 1t can't be done,
truthfully remarks an exchange. No
man in the world is SO likely to be i'm
posed upon as the editor of news
paper. Pushed with work constantly
day and night-he must rely in a
great measure upon second or third
parties for information as to the
events that transpire during the week
Frequently statements are received
from good, reliable people, but which
are subsequently discovered, after
having gone through many mouths,
to be without foundation in fact. If,
therefore, kind reader, you find your
self aggrieved by statement in your
home paper, keep this fact in mind.
Don't "fy off the handle,'' but go to
the editor and ask for a correction.
and nine cases out of ten, if your case
is just, you will be received like a gen
tleman, and the correction made with
pleasure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-02

A drummer for a certain paper mill
met a sentimental young woman on
Grand Trunk train going up to Port
Huron, and it was not long before his
modest difidence SO impressed her
that she let him sit beside her and di
vide the charming landscape with her
through the same window. After a
delightful talk of half an hour he be-
gan to refer to himself and labor.
'What business are you in?o she in
quired naively.
''The newspaper business" he said.
"Oh," she twittered, chow lovely it
must be to be an editor. So much in
telligence is required. Such intellect.
Such a comprehensive breadth of
knowledge. So much of all that de-
velops a mans brain and makes him
equally a scientist, teacher, poet, art
list, politician and statesman. [ am
sure'-and, oh, how softly sweet her
eyes turned upon him-'I am sure I
could love an editorD
Then the modest difident drummer
kicked his sample case under his seat
and didn't tell her any better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-02
TEN TRUTHFUL THOUGHTS.

When we feel the narrowness of
these lives of ours, each in it's small
circle, we are consoled by knowing
that every star must move within it's
limits, though space be around it,
The rich are only enviable in one
attribute-their power being to help
the poor.
It is only on looking on death that
we comprehend immortality, and only
utter WEAKNESS gives promise Of per-
fectness.
The friend who becomes a lover con
lover who becomes a friend ceases
forever to be a lover.
When it is said of man that ne
treats men and women just alike, you
may be sure he treats them all as if
they were men.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof; but sufficient unto lifetime
is often the evil of single day.
Children are taught more than they
ever learn, and learn more than they
are ever taught.
Our bodies live in houses, because
our souls live in bodies.
Wisdom like many other human at
tributes is only for the time. We are
wise to-day that to morrow we may
look back and say, elbow foolish we
were"
The desire to teach is stronger than
the desire to learn. We only study
that we may be enabled to impart
again.