davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

rainy day', is unknown 10 them. y pima con-
6denco in the Little Father Is Their only
assurance against prospective evil days An"
f tho 81 ittlc Father fail them kiSmet Inc
Turl, himself is not more a iata.iSt. The Gar
: moro noverful than they wherefore, II he
cannot HELM them. how can they help them
selves? The Car Is the most Po"er'u' oc'"S
IN tbc world; wherefore. II be cannot save
them. what use 10 seek another SAVIOR @' Il
Is their logic. and against II there i 10 appeal
The case seems hopeless. 'dih'' say ;
Count TOstol. 60 like a doctor ID >et Npialhed
ankle and find the whole body unScund''
Tho actual suffering e the people, a. de-
scrlbcd bv Count Tol>toi, was terrible enough
last winter. IF an inhabitant OF the toWnN'"
he SAYS. came at ovcntde IN the ifoNtS oil
winter to hut scarcely warmed. and watched
il, OCCUPANTS come literally out OF the stove
whore they take il in turns To spend portion
Of the day in order - get warm Tor tiihe :
or if he saw them making fires with the thatch
of the roof. eating dry bread made OF bad
Aonr and bran and wrangling over the pieces
or AGAIN if he perceived that they had neither
clothc, nor boots. he would certainly be shocked
bv the heartrending spectacle. But with Us.
who live in the country, the sight is so usual
and 50 constantly under our eyes that II no
longer attracts particular attention.
We'll. the future of the harvest is nearly
as complete us it was "A year ago ana me
scarcity Of food almost as great. Ana thc
cattle are gone: and the old thatch that was
burned has not been replaced with new SO that
there is no fuel for the stove. And the millions
Of people ignorant a. sayagcS. helpless rs chill
dren. are enfeeblcd by the double Scourge OF
plague and famine that has been upon them
for year. And, as they say in their blnd
despair. "God is IN heaven, and the Gar Is
very far away" No element OF woe Is lacking
to the scene 1t remains for nations that are
favored with plenty to see what clements OF
amelioratcn they can add. However much
;hoy nay give, their charity will not equal the
demands of grimmest need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
GOVERNOR FIOUEK'S UESSIGE.

What purpOrt> 70 be "A digest of the most
important parts Of Governor Flowers forth
coming message to the Legislature has recently
been published An Albany dispatch to Il
Utica newspaper states that it is to be d" Il bust
ncs>liIc document, above all else This is -
little vague, but pcrhap, il means that the
Governor will decline (, embrace the oppor-
tunity afforded him To- attempt 10 witch the
world with fcats Of theoretical state -manship.
but will content himself with y common sense
treatment Of mpoItInt state topics. During
the year he has made Il tour Of the canals. la,
visited the AdilOndackS. and has looked into
the management Of Il number of public insti-
tutiOn> which draw money from the taxpayers.
The resulting conclusions will doubtc>, bS en-
bodied in his message. and VIII be- awaited with
much interest.
Possibly the Governor would feel mere en-
cOuIagcd ~ compose an clabOiat. and comprc-
hcn.ivc state paper for the consideration of
the Legislature Of 1898 but for the fact that
the ossage which h. sulmtt,d to the Legs
laturc If 1892 wa, 20 largely either ignOr, d
or disregard d. He admonished the lawmalt-
crs for example, that they should avoid I'M
necessary Or excessive appropr ions OF public
ment should be managed with the same hon
eSty, economy and zeal as characterize the
management of private business" Capital
pieces Of advice but the Democratic Lcpis-
lature 10 which they were given handled the
finances so carce-Sly and ineiliccnty that they
found it necessary in order 10 meet expenses
TO raise the tlx-rate. The Governor wa, cmal-
~ unsuccessful in the appeal which he made
in his message in behalf Of the principle Of
home rule for cities "Thc legislature" he
wrote, has in It's own hands the solution Of
the greater part of the municipal problem.
1t can wisely extend and enlarge the functions
and powers Of local authorities. But above
all, it can refrain from unnecessary intcrfcr-
encc with the affairs of muncipalit es.' This
suggestion the Legislature treated with the Mt
most contempt. 1t went to an extreme in its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
WHAT DOES GOVERNOR RUSSELL FEAR !
.on, Thn ~nrinrnnld I.nlnn

Nobody IS disposed 10 question the security Of
Governor KuSsclls future far his legal title
to the Office OF Governor during 1898 is concerned.
but 1t would be graceful the part OF
the executive II he would insist Il careful eXamina-
lion OF the ballots. If h. declines do this he will
place himself In very unpleasant position. The
people will be much better satisfied II this matter Is
Concusvely settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THE coon NEW TINES

FrOU INr IIhrIIuld NuutlnI.
There l. grief for the good old tines II Is per
Wlttcd 10 everybody over forty to wish they were
back again. 40, grumble and SrntimentalZe as
we Will over past THANKSGIVING we are better OH
every Year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THE DRAMA.
J.YCEUM THEATRE.

4 dramatic event OF much importance and interest
Is assigned for next Monday night at the Lyceua
Theatre where will be presented for the first time
nm any stage Mr.. sardou's new comedy entitled
Americans Abroad" The piece was written for
tho Ivccum Theatre. 1t IS In three acts-tie scene
being France and the time the present. The action
b,rins at a private hotel In Cannes. proceeds at q
studio ia Paris and terminates In country house
neor that capital. Sixteen persons participate In
tho story Americans Abroad will be produced
under the direction Of Mr.. Fred Williams. lbe
scenery for 1t has been painted by f. G. Unit Inc
Incidental music will be provided by Mr. H. fuernef.
The behavior Of our countrymen when they are In
the capital Of pleasure" was playiully eshiDited
many Years ago In piece called Americans In
porIs adapted from the French By W. III. Hurbu'
and nonulor for n time at Waacks Theatre. M
carlton has Il may be- assumed, taken n new We"
OF that subject and has portrayed manners as ihey
EXIT today The characters In the new comedy oy
that lannon's Frenchman are cast rs follows
G<nrt RAYMOND an American artlst.. IIerbert htIeey
Richard Fairbanks. rich Americ -..-" j. i1enoyne
J,ndonhc lrenchman Of leisure 70 >. la, i,ln
Cassimr LaiOy, social parasite w Kins
Bafdn. decorative artist ,sr. cor
pondleton valet to Farb INKS [yn
Lord saItonsta English toust''.-.--- Ir ~
Marcel ioo,,, fayyan
Jessie Fairbanks her cousin 71iaroI
R.roness de beaumont socety bIOker Mrs Wa.0,
Nine Poutcarre. . singing teacher ~
Nine oIiyarps from Rio Janeiro Msog. ,Saia
Angela VI ''-'''' u-f,[,. anon
ida ...... Nine. Olivares l.- Wnoha 1 n ,eta
Julie '" pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
1UITIRIY ARRANGED.

There /, now reason to hope that an UNDER
Standing may be reached by the two factions
# tho Democracy, one of which claims the
credit Of nominating. and the other of elccting
MIR. Cleveland whereby a collision will be
avcrtcd and possibly a satisfactory division OF
the things in sigh, agreed upon. The Anti
-nappor faction it has been noticed. have been
in the exclusive enjoyment Of Mr. Cleveland :
society since the election. They have fed him
publicly At great expense, made lovely ltlI'
speeches AT him and about him and all round
him. and have offered t. relieve him a. lar As
possible If the cares and responsibilities OF
Office by settling on-hand such questions a
the calling # al extra session. the c mro,tion
OF his Cabinet. etc. etc. He in return has
pattcd them on the back and given them TO
understand that he holds them 10 be the very
,llt Of the Garth al the same time rcmarkng
I'm casual but very suggestive way that TINS
!, no time ~ "rcycl in partisan Spoll~ a
remark which pleased the Anti-rnal pcis i'm
mcn>cly-one Of the points of difference be-
tive thcmsclvc, and other people being th1i
they do mt "roycl in partisan >poilS.' They
take what comes. TO be sire. but only from a
sense r dutf. and Mt by an, means from love
# rcvcy. Mr.. Nilald for instance, who
made q 81 100 dinner for Mr.. Cleveland on
behalf f. III opp, sod poor may. if urged
consent - take the $ crc;ar! ship Of the In
t,ror bat VIII not under any Circumstances
r.,cl in it. The understanding which has been
reached al those fc,tiy, gathering, appears T.
3 GO that, so far rs part san spoils arc concerned
;hc Anti snapper, viii have 10 take them 10
prevent thci, falling into the hands of lad
men, but they will Mt rcyci in them
II ha, be fca cI that this conclusion would
create dissatisfaction in the ranks of the Tam
many faction and possibly lead mp 10 what
railroad managers. when they cha = each other
n.'h perjury and theft. call ",uained rcla-
iirn," For the impression prevail, that the
Tammany folks have very keen scent for
PARTISAN ,poils that they can smell n payroll
milo, away: and that when they get hold Of
IN Office thy a.c much moro likely t. reyc'
IN il than 10 regard It as public trust. Re-
rcni events, however. indicate that there will
bo no trouble The Tammany persons have
made ID clfolt 10 ret hold Of Mr. Cleveland
Non. o; them La, invited him 10 dinner y
made ,pccchc, at him. nor has he been PFC
-cit.d with the opportunity t. admoniSh them
pub.icl} that they mus not Use the occasion rs
-. H. $3.50 .,. ,.,,,;.,,, 80. Il III
i..,,;,, :. -
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VIZ
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"'i' mummy '''' '''''' r' ''
y n"' 'o'"' '"' i" v'r' an" ,'""@'' '""' "',
one ~ '"'" "n> ,"' l"'H''>' "r>"t T. ''N@'
III 81 US .""-' n'' ." a." n'E"' VI IL. M
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p.'N ." u. - "N "'l' ''' NdihIii- WIZ bt
N,.,, V,rL I'm, g., ,,.iu la -, ,,o, l,,. H.. ". l.
.'N' '''' 800 ~ 800 N - 49, 80 ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
AN INEVITABLE COMPARISON.

From The BlItlmre Nnltf'HH'
The man who will be chosen 10 be ieh'} sS son h en-
cesar viii deserve hearty commiserNtlon 40 ,,, ~.
trostrd with the master singer OF me century VIII ~
n sad fate for any Of England's living poets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
HOW COULD SUCH \ STORY ORIGINATE

FfOln TIT MIINNUh7t NtTITIIfI.
The announcement + made by telegraph that the
tinpate mills at Anderson. Ind have been DESTROYED
by tire. the work Of an nccndary. the buildings having
been saturated with coal oil. As the Democrats have
insisted there tmpate mills In this country
the report must be n mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

or course the Democrats are going 70 Ieiu'c
every prediction of conflict wi'hih 'he p'i w
say their organs with emphasis ana uha"i",'9
or course: if you don't believe H. coh'e"'p'"''
the sweet peace which prevails III Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

Canadian agitation in favor Of annexation goes
on more artlently than ever. Meetings are pelhS
held almost nightly and IN all parts Of the Domih-
ion where annexation is openly favored ana earn
cst,v applauded These are meetings under All
sorts Of auspices They are not confined 10 inc
alhcrcnts Of one party. The action OF the Sou'h
Norfolk Liberal Association last week IN unahl-
mouelv passing resolutions in favor oil polite"
union was promptly followed by similar action on
the part Of the Toronto Young Conservatives ana
is being supported by social and business organ
izations in various cities among whose mcH'pef-
shin are pcrsons belonging to both political par
All this is interesting and significant and IL moves
toward a practical result, but until the annexation
sentiment in Canada crystalizes into genera
movement. until it becomes the avowed doctrine OF
a political party which has the courage OF us con-
victions and is willing to face the electorate WITH
ont being dismaycd by the "disloyalty' cry or
bribed into the suppression Of its honest "eslre
by Offices titles and decorations, annexation VIII
remain nothing more than a remote POSSIBILITY
The people of the United States will hav" noulhS
IN do with il until the people Of Canada know th't
they want il and are frank 10 say 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
,,r WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE DECEMBER 91%-lWL1E %

Hudson decide TO vote for him they can 'e'O a. :,
'.aaS char the citys interests will be advanced
in his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
,.on, r,1r REFORM THEY HANKER FOE.

Prom The Boston Journal a., IA.
Our Democratic contemporaries cannot INA ,E 80" ~.
,, nonyb to cXDress their indignation over Ihe -.
mor , ,bat President Harrison may order souie 81
tensions Of the civil service rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
1n0es 10 Advertisements.
Business Nollrfs.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
4. q. Sellew.
No n y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

The Nicaragua Canal Convention. Which
opaned in New-Orlcan, Yesterday is gather
ng of National imp II lnc'. How WdeSl IA
is the interest felt in 1t Is shown o% 'he pFe>-
ence of delegates from every state ana leFn-
tory in the Union, not a few Of them beng
men who are known Throughout the country
The purpose Of the convention IS 10 arouse
and educate public sentiment regarding the
Nicaragua Canal and TIE attitude which the
Government should assume toward 1t. It's de-
alterations and conclusions may have an I'M
portant effect in determining the action OF
Congress on a question of great and growing
s.cuiiiconro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

II is n cause for regret that Professor Charles
7. Chandler has seen 1T 70 recommend, at least
by Implication. a bigger appropriation Tor the
Street leaning Department than has already oeeh
made He informs Mayor Grant OF his conhHence
that the taxpayers of the city VIII cheeriui'
indorse the appropriation OF what'Vci sum may
be- necessary" to carry out III iuu 'ne ihs""0.
,ions ~ The law il Is true that the people of
NcwYork are strongly in favor OF clean s'ree'e' anu
-. . ,.,,,,u, trre that the sum Of money now
...rt 60 secure them i prodisious. Undoubtedly
3, j. suncient for the purpose. ii the Street-Clean-
i,, Dcn,r,mont were honestly and economically
administered What is wanted il not bigger
concentrations. lat more efficient management OF
,Le v,orl, intruSted 10 Commissioner Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

The charter election occurs in Hudson shortly
and the Republicans have placed a strong and
popular ticket in the field. Futon Paul, their
nominee for Mayor. IS man of character and
ability, who rs Consul of the United State, at
Trinidad and Odessa made record which attcsts
his fitness for the public service lie is honest
and capable. If the majority of the electors of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

bridges closed between and 10 a. IN. ana
and p m after December 20, is welcome
dsn of rCgre;s. incidentally the losing Of
,hcse bridges viii enable the railroad BRUCE
At Fourth-ave. TO be closed during the same
hours. Heretofore the river traffic has been
favored at the expense OF that across the river
and much Inconvenience has been caused o.
thousands Of people Then rights are clearly
entitled H. consideration a. against the rShS
Of the comparatively few men OWNING or
chartering vessels on the river. The new pfih-
cipe to be put in practice is based on >oHd
grounds of cJmmon-sen>c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

No question con more wisely he discussed by
public bodies concerned in the general welfare
Of the country than the question of mmieration
The New-Yorl, Board Of Trade and TRANSFORMATION
is to be commented for its action in pettioning
Congress for an adequate system Of supervision
and restriction. and Tor entering in connection
with this subject, into an investigation Of quar-
antinc administration The lesson of last sum
mer's cholera scare ought to produce result in
the pas, age Of laws which will enable the General
Government 10 assume exclusive jurisdiction over
the matter OF quarantine measures In view of
the possibility of a return of the contagion with
the return Of warm weather, the sooner Con-
grcss enters upon the consideration Of this sub
cct the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

Sanitary Superintendent Edison gave the
Senate Committee some valuable information
yesterday on the subject of cholera In his
opinion, there is the strongest likelihood that
the disease will appear in this country next
year and as it will show itself in Europe much
earlier than this year the work of keeping it
fIom gaining foOthold on this side of the
Atlantic viii be exceedingly difficult. While
not fully ndorsng the proposal to prohibit all
immigration during the year beginning next
March, Dr. Edison declared that this would be
a most effective way of keeping cholera out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

The decision CT The Park Commissioners to
heeO the Third-ave and Madison ave draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

On the first roll-call in the Briggs trial the
defendant Yesterday suffered defeat by mar
row majority. the vote being more conspicu-
ously test vote than either Of those taken
on the previous day. In support of their
charges the Prosecuting Committee offered as
evidence not only DR.. Briggs published works,
but the Bible and the Standards of the Pres
6yterian Church. Acting as his own counsel.
DR.. Briggs declared in all seriousness that he
would insist on the reading to the Presbytery
Of every word of this evidence-the entire
Bible more than 400 pages of the Confession
of Faith and catechisms and half a dozen of
his own books Nevertheless the motion in
his behalf 10 strike out this part of the indict-
ment was lost by vote of IS 10 TO- The
closeneSs OF the vote, however makes Dr.
Briggs's friends confident of hi> ultimate ac-
quittal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

Samuel b. Sanford. of Troy is reported as as
scrting. in commencing Mr.. Murphy for the sen,
atorship Il think his equal you cannon ''"''
in thc United States" While he was about
il. why did not Mr.. Sanford pay Mr. Murphy
q generous compliment? Why not bet 10 10 !
that the entire solar system could he searched
by the keenest Of detectives without finding any
gentleman who could hold candle to Murphy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

As Senator thus far David b. Hill has Deeh
conspicuous chiefly by his prolonged aDsenc's rom
the post of duty. and he bids fair to malhttih '"'
reputation he has made in TINS regard. ~ i "
member OF the Committee on Immigration ou' ].
+. said that he has never attended slIIe on VI
il meetings 1t has been the same III Ne"- io.N
a, it was in Washington. Although MI Ill
presence has been desired during the iaSV II" uH7
in order to facilitate the work OF the commit
in this city, he has ignored II altogether "n''
does he think the duties 81 senator are any way
apart from drawing his salary regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

Shad in November j. a novelty indeed Inc
,yvo ,y,ndcrcr, that were caught up the Hudson
a lay or TWO ago were rushing the season O>
about four months 1t Is not certain that the
shad ha, turned rcformer, but ii 50 there l. one
direction in which he can push his efforts with
the certainty Of winning the blessings of mankind
in abundant measure What the sh'd should ann
Al j. rctrcnchmcnt of his bony structure. Elther
, reduction in the number Of bones or compact
grouping of them in one particular section OF his
anatomy would be acceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

If the much-adiurel Johnny would only procure
his fowlng-picce and swiftly AID poineSsly remove
few Of the pcryasivc individuals who make
hu.incs. Of whistling alleged popular tunes III
public places, he would De forgiven for all the
misery which has lccn inflicted in his name
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01
Reed on "fxtrayarancp.' .

tx car Reed is something of a
humoris. III his way anl be has seldom
bcea more humorous than he is now IN
accusing the Democratic House of eek
travagance,' because with Republican
Senate and "a Republican President
against It lt-could not repeal the sugar
bounty act, the steamship subsidy act
anl such like acts passed by the Reed
| CONGRESS, with the deliberate intention
81 increasing the expenditures of the
Government and making the increase
permanent.
nc Reel Congress and the Harrison
administration have run the annual ex-
pca>e for pensions alone up to S14O,-
0ao, 600, SO that with this and $40, ,00O,-
Coo a year for sugar bountieS we have a
permanent expense OF $50, 900, ,0OG a
year altogether aside from what are
p,rperly the ordinary expenses of gov
cTnment
Underthe Disability Pension bill and
o,her pension acts now in onetation the
anuua.eNpeCse FOR pensions will increase
fer some years to come. 1t Will reach at
! least $50, 900, 00u year, aud the ONLY
aa4Hce the country has Of getting rid OF
It is hv outliving the pensioners. The
sugar bounty will be repealed as soon as
he DemCc elect President and
majority OF the Senate Until then 1t re-
mains with the other permanent charges
opposed on the country bv the most
'eanda!ous Congress the country ever
| Ia5
W1A Democratic Senate these per
ralgat c.4a5-cs can be greatly reduced.
Nacn Ng. Cleveland is inau-urased he
Nil certainly renew the practice of that
| 'iElct economy which characterized his
| list administration aud resulted in the
| lrp.us wA.ch tiarrl son has dissipated.
| IN the meantime Harrison Is responsi-
ole netore the countr' .or the increased
| Expense o. his radc.. administration. He
| S costing the country round hundred
nlil5oa a year more clan Arthur cost It,
y ere IS the Republican who will say
| bat .larri>3u i NOR. II this muca more
| or the country2 II may be tina, we are
have another Republican as Presi-
| lent u the future Il 50. ic, Us -e. one
v.n costs .e-s ana Is wost.l ,uoTe .or tue
| noley. ST T.auis - II =.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-01

Long ago, when a certain article made
England, it was known by its Dutch
name "huizenbias, that is, sturgeon
bladder" The term was a meaningless
one to English ears. and by some means
or other was transformed into the word
which we all know, ''isinglass." Tho
change was precisely like that which in
some quarters has turned "asparagus"
into sparrow grass
In the same manner the old word
'berfry," which meant simply watch
tower, was transformed into "belfry."
1t became the custom to hang bells IN
such towers, and by common consent a
change OF spelling followed.
What Is the derivation OF the word
''steeiyard2" Most readers would reply
without hesitation that il must have been
invented as the name OF a certain famil-
lar instrument for weighing, an instru-
ment made of steel, and about three
feet in length
In point o. fact, however, the word
meant in the beginning nothing but tho
ward, or court in London, where tho
continental traders sold their steel. Ia
this yard, II course, there wa. soms
kind Of balance for weighing the metal
"a steel yard balance
Language il full Of such cases" Blind
fold has nothing 20 do with the &C: OF
folding something over the eyes, bu. Il
"blindteiled" or struck blind: "But-
tery" has no connection with bu,teg, but
is, or was, '.bot,lery," place for bot
ties.
A "blunderba1ss" ~ss no. al awkward
or inefficient weapon, but on the con-
tary ~as 80 terrible as 10 DC called =
"dondeebus, that IL to say '',huadsr-
box" or 'thunier barrel" The advance
in the ar: of war Is h4ppily-or unnap-
piiy-.sp.tef By the fact that weapon
once 80 terrible has become an object oil
r.dlcule. Will the world ever fnd our
present iron clads sni mogtars no.h.n .
bu; thing. 20 lssign s.f-CGa.abees .
Journal