davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
SALT WATER ETIQUETTE.

Tho Atlantic ocean Is streaked from one side TO the
other with the long, black trailing smoke plumes OF
the big rushing record breakers and ocean grey
hounds, and few are left Of the gallant old white
winged craft that carried the flag and the lame OF tho
nation to every part OF the word. save some scatter
Ing oil seds' which the sailors. or to speak more
correctly the d, ckhands the liners contemptuousy
refer to as wind TANNERS Here and there now
ever will be seen 40 occasional East indian SEMI
clipper either bound out TO China or the East Indles'
loaded with oil, or coming home Win cargo
OF hemp, jute, linseed rattan or some otncr OF oo
fragrant and valuable products OF the gorgeous East
Bnt rough oil the changes In the size and rig OF
vessels through all the vicIssItudes OF life on the
ocean wave the captain Of ship, be 1t big or moe'
IS as n rule az punotlous in the matter OF etiquette
rs IA spanish grandee. And Che etiquette OF Tire sea
Is n wonderful thing. hail from nhue 'o-toh
fore and after will DO answered with as much re.
gard for the prophecies BY an East india snip Oh
600 tons as Il would be by OF its own sze ana
when tie big ship has been run through storm ana
fog by dumb luck and dead reckoning" the appear
ance OF the little one Is hailed with delight as ahord
Ing means Of rectfyihg possible errors in reckoning
An Instance OF this kind occurred of Cape Cod shor
time ag3, when b captain OF ship WIN Vaiuaoie
cargo and a crew OF twenty five men, as the loa
lifted about noon OF the seventh consecutive Gay
without an observation. almost under Ills BOWS
little coriwood coaster" creeping along under main
80
crew lone mani vigorously hauling away ut the jib
sheet
ship ahoy! !" roared the skipper
paciS from the deck way above him came the
answering call. Alloy there
Where ye from - the next Question.
"Calcu.ta. bound for Boston, was the reply
"Whar, yer cargoi"
r.Isced. spice and jute butts
How long ye bin outf'
GOne hundred and sixty days
~uosn said the skipper, and then came the cnance
OF the big ships captain.
schooner ahoy I, came down from TIE deck Of
the 4" lime juicer.'
Alloy thcrc.r went back the answer
"whai's your longitude
The skipper knew where he and the master
Of tsr Calcutta ship uncertain. so when the
answer was given he much relieved. for II showed
tbat h. was nearer home than he had reckoled. But
no was going 10 lave his talk out any Way, and
although the little fellow had his jio TO windward he
ro1red out
"Where you from "
"Gloucrstcr bound for New. BEDFORD
whats your cargo!
Rocks and hilge water mostly
How long You been QUIT"
Tho sLIpper was sung BY tie sarcasm OF the last
question and with IA look NJ scorn at the big ship
believed out " Bin out all night. by thunder, and
| wisl hadn't Draw away your lib." and the sheet
hock went over 10 The lee rail with bang. the sail
flied and the last the IndIaman heard Of the soho oner
aye think ycrc darn smart, don't ye, Jest cause yere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
FARMING IN THE ADIRONDACKS.

II would be dr'cnlt to praise too highly the air.
Nh. wafer the scenery and the To- Of the Adron
dach Mountains. from the point OF view OF the sum
Nor visitor: but when II comes TO the farms OF that
region viewed from the money making point, 1t would
no difficult n say anything more characteristic OF
many of them than was said by one OF the farmers
N the writer this summer. 4" II you buys tho sones.'
said he the owner throws the land In" And again.
q In on nv womans brothers farm they sows their
Grain with shotgun-blows II In among the rocks You
understand ~
The writer was driving nong lovely bill road
overlooking tbs sparkling waters OF Lake 'hamNain'
T., ,hcir setting OF blue mountains when he came to
- rret,x white farmhouse With the Sign For sale"
nosted ON the vernnda. Big barns and outhouses
,oomed nm behind the honsc, and man was moving
long hay In the orchard
.Jtow much do you want for this farm" was
asked
"A thousand doIlnrs." the reply.
GLOW many acres p
conc hundred"
GLOW many cleared ~
"Sixty."
How much wood lot 7"
"About forty"
ANY springs on the placef"
"A fine one that sends Its stream through an iron
npc right into the kitchen It's Ice cold and never
fails"
The buildings look as though they cost moro than
81 OOO.'
So they did"
allow muchl"
give or six thousand"
"Why put them cheap farm ~
"Ths farm was held high before the West opened
ND. when this house was built"
" Could A man make money OF II yetf
ayes stree work II on shares with the owner
and made all OF sI5O of 1t last year for my share"
"Creat Scott all that. DO you live In the mouse "
"No, I live on another farm about four mile on
work BOTH"
Make as much Of the other as you 40 OF tms T.
sometimes"
asuppose offered to rent this house and orchard
and ouhouses only. what would the owner charge
me ~ . ,- .. .,...,r ,too, stranysr holm,
c,v folks Perhaps more than you'd care-tO pay
Guy Pcrhaps So How much do YOU thnk!'
"Well icauorrsly). mebbe as high as $I5 year"
The writer looked lonhngly all over the pretty
nina room white house, with green blinds and VIDE
vcranda. commanding view OF mountain; Wiley ,S
Bc pie trees In the quiet orchard, and compared
sadly all that room for S75 wear with his hot New,
York fiat, where $15 hardly sufced for two months
rent and turned away reluctantly. For what Is the
nse Of renting even Paradise you must 1--we '" some
other place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
INDIANS As SOLDIERS.

Captain W. H. Clapp, U. S. A.. In letter to the Rec
Man.
behavior OF nv men They already quite well
drilled They are obedena and GOOD natusd, have
learned habits of personal neatness and 0rdef they
take good care Of their clothing and are marked for
their bearing and behavior. Lastly. they are more
temperate and orderly than any company In the gar<
rfsOn. - a., ~,,. = -
with n marty and was much interested Ne requested
me 10 write an article for publication, which did and
which was printed I'm The Public Ledger " June IS,
II you to read my views on the subject OF Indau
soldiers ! refer you to that paper.
Until July Isl, had school nightly for my men
and shall resume when the weather cOOls. All OF the
men now sign their names and most Of them have
made good progress In reading spd writing. ! whA
Won could see these men and observe how well theY
are doing ! am Indeed proud Of their record and al.
vanccment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
KHCbenEC0n0wy

cActuM tests Sbo1o the Royal Baking
PO1cdv to be p per cent stronger than any
other brand ON the market. Fanotbey bak-
ing toacdey4 forced upon you by THE grocer;
see that you are charged the c0ys$9ondingN
b1cHtnIce.
Bread, biscuit, cakes and mullins are not
k10zcn in most delicate and perfect quality
1Obere ROYAL Baking P0yder is not used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

The leading English papers refer to the NcvsYor1
Centrals unsurpassed train service as the marvel q
this progressive age.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
MINI EsO~A
Like Iowa, Is in the Abbreviated Re-
publican Column.

Like Iowa, Is in tho abbreviated Re-
publican Column.
ST.. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 9.-The count
in this city is very slow. In come pre-
cincts only 300 votes we're counted out
Of 700, up to 8 am. These votes and
meager returns from the state show that
the fusion electors are running be-
hind the regular Democratic elec-
tors, and that the Weaver vote
is not heavy. Nelson, Republican,
for governor, is estimated to have at
least 10000 plurality. Harrison proba
bly, has all the electors. Eighty-two
country precincts show net Republican
loss of 474 on electors, compared with
four years ago. At that rate the plural
ity at that time will be reduced from
$4,000 to about $4,000. On the state
ticket slight Republican gain is shown
over Merriam's 2267 plurality two years
ago.
In 313 precincts of Minnesota, includ-
ing 81 in St. Paul and 100 in Minneapo-
lie, Harrison has 80 3l9; Cleveland.
80, ,428; Harrison's plurality, 1891. Re-
turns on congressman are still indefinite.
Nelson, Rep, for governor, is probably
elected.
With the probable exception of the
Third district, the Republicans have
taken about everything in the congress-
ional fight in the state, and the Third
district is not yet conceded by them.
The majorities are small in the First
and Fifth, but it seems probable that
the Republicans have won.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
FOREIGN COMMENT.
What Canadian, British and French
Papers Say of the Election.

What Canadian, British and French
Papers Say of the Election.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 9.-The Empire,
Conservative, says: There appears little
doubt that Cleveland's strong personal
qualities and the tendency to revolt
from the Mckinley tariff were the de.
termining features of the contest. The
result matters little to this country,
which has had ample experience of the
wisdom OF shaping its own policy re-
gardless of the course of the United
States.
The Globe, Liberal, says: The result
has lessons for all who will read them.
Everything points to great revulsion
of feeling against high tariff, especially
against the legislation of 1890. abe
feeling may not for some time take
effect in legislation, but the politicians
cannot afford to disregard the opinion of
the electors so empbatically expressed.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Tbe returns of The
American election were received too
late for the morning papers to comment
on the result. The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon Gays both the merchants
and unemployed workipgmen OF Eng
land have reason to rejoice at the Demo.
cratic victory, as with the possibility of
reopening American markets to the
goods of England capitalists will get a
chance to procure some return on the
money invested and the workingmen
will have an opportunity to get decent
price for labor without the necessity of
striking.
The st. James Gazette says some salts.
faction is felt in England at Cleveland's IS
going back to the White House. "The
Blaine Harrison regime," it adds, "was
far from agreeable to British interests,
and the majority of the American people
believe it equally prejudicial to them
selves"
PARIS, Nov. Gle Temps, comment
ing upon the result of the American
election, says: Seeing the campaign
fought solely on economic Issues, it is
clear that the Americans feel little, il
any, affection for the Mckinley bill and
the beaui,s Of protection.
The American people, it further says,
have for years past perceived that the
Republican movement is exhausted.
There is no question that there are
principles at stake, and it is absurdly
futile to be carried away by memories OF
Lincoln aud Grant to meet the new re-
quirements of the unique situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
CHAIRMAN HARRITY's PREDICTION
FULFILLED.
Cleveland Chosen President by the
Largest Electoral and Popular
Vote Ever Cast for
Ono Man.

New YORK, Nov. 9.--Wm. F. Harrity,
chairman of the national committee,
eaid tonight:
cat the close of last week stated my
opinion that the people of the United
States were with the Demo
cratic party upon the issues of the
campaign, and recorded my opinion
that their verdict on election day would
be rendered in accordance with that
sentiment. The leading issues of the
contest, from first to last, have been
tariff and the force bill.
"The president and vice.presi.
dent chosen yesterday will re-
ceive the votes of not less than
26S electors, with probably two more
from Michigan, and possibly nine votes
from California, which would raise the
total number of Democratic electors to
279. Without California Cleveland has
a majority of more than 100 votes in the
electoral college, backed by larger ma
jority of the popular vote than any
Democratic nominee has received during
more than 4O years. With one excep-
ton, the vote for the Harrison electors
is the smallest given to any candidate
OF the Democratic or Republican parties
during that period.
'Ot course the members of the Dem
ocratic national committee are proud.
We claim no special merit, however,
beyond having tried faithfully to serve
our party and the public through har-
monious action. Public sentiment
was in favor of Grover Cleveland,
which caused his nomination,
in spite of the formidable
oppositions within our party, and
elected him over the opposition of our
adversaries. Stevenson has also proved
an admirable candidate and beyond a
question it is to the appreciation of his
merits and the efforts by those who
know him. that the wonderful success
in Illinois is largely DUE"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA SAFE.

The Republicans Concsde the State to
Cleveland.
WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. 0.-The state
Republican committee comedies the
election OF McCookle, DEM, for govern
or by from 1000 to 1900 plurality. and
that the state has gone for Cleveland.
Not one-half of the state has been heard
from, but enough is known to warrant
the statement that West Virginia is
Democratic BY small majority. The
First and Third congressional districts
are in doubt, with the chances iavoring
Dovenor, Rep, in the First district and
Anderson, Rep, in the Third. The Sec.
ond and Fourth remain Democratic.
The Democrats will have 10 majority on
Joint ballot in the legislature.
CHARLESTON, WA, Nov. a.-Returns
from "a counties in West Virginia, out
of a total OF "a, show Democratic gain
over the vote OF 1883 OF 4O7l, and indi-
cate . Democratic plurality of about
58UO. The Democrats carried 8 out of l3
senatorial districts. The lower house of
the legislature will be Democ attic by q
majority of 10. All the DE- mocratic can
didatss for congress are elected, with
the possible exception of Anderson, in
the third district.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
DEMOoRATIC OPINIONS.
What Senator Hill and Others Say OF
Cleveland's Triumph.


Oleveland's Triumph.
ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 9.-United States
Senator David B. Hill was interviewed
by representative of the Associated
Press this evening on the results of the
election. After expressing reluctance
to talk, Hill rejoiced at the victory OF
the Democratic party and said:
LII is not only personal triumph OF
cleveland and a just tribute to him, but
vindlcation OF the Democratic princi
pies which he championed. | trust our
victory will carry with it the control of
the United States senate, which will en-
able us to place Democratic legislation
upon the federal statute books. We
must carry out our pledges by re-
forming the tariff and reducing
federal taxation, not by harsh
and extreme measures, but upon
he conse rvative lines indica' ed in our
platform and in the speeches of our can.
didate. If we shall secure the senate,
we can show the people the beneficent
results of Democratic policies, and the
good we can accomplish will assure US
power for many wears. 1 think
the Democracy would prefer vigor-
ous aggressive policy, and to that end
the existing federal election law should
be repealed. The manner in which it
was sought to be used against ua by our
opponents on election day furnishes
abundant argument for it's repeal. am
particularly gratifed with the glorious
result in this state.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-After learning
the result OF the election, Hon. Don M.
Dickinson, chairman of the national
Democratic campaign committee. today
sent to Richard Croker, the Tammany
hall chieftain. message of congratula-
tion and thanks for his efforts and loyal
ty 10 the ticket.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-In an in
terview on the result OF the election,
Senator Palmer says: "It is in effect
revolution; 1t crushes protection as en-
bodied in the Mckinley bill, and deIiv.
ers the agricultural and industrial labor
of the country from the despotiem of
organized capital. Illinois will again be
a factor in national politics, and with
the cooperation of the great west and
south, will hereafter exercise a controll-
ing interest in the councils of the
country"
Congressman Springer said: "After
two years of practical working of the
Mckinley law, and full and thorough
discussion of its merits, the people have
again repudiated it and the party re-
sponsib for it. Protection is forever
doomed in this country, and not only in
the United States, but in the western
hemisphere. Mexico aid Central and
South America will not be long in tax
ing down the barriers raised in retalia-
tion and restraint of trade"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
The Harrison Electoral Ticket Pulled
Through.

InrOugn.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9.-Returns
from Washington state are coming in
very slowly. From the meager re-
ports received, the indications are that
Harrison carries the state by 1000 plur-
ality. Snively, DEM, is leading for
Governor. while the vote on congressman
is close. The Peoples party vote is sur
prisingly large.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 9-The result
will not be known in this state for at least
"a hours. Counting is very GLOW, owing
to the length of the ballot. Indications
are that Harrison carried the state by
5000 at least, and that both Republican
congressman are elected. Both the
Democrats and Republicans claim the
governor.
SEATTLE, Nov 9,-In 216 precincts out
of 757 in Washington, Harrison has 12,-
2S9; Cleveland, l0,O64; Weaver, 5493,
For governor, McGraw, Rep, has 8S45 !;
Snively, Dem., 1926.
TACOMA, Nov. o. The Republican
state committee claims that McGraw is
elected governor by plurality of 1900
to 5000. The Democrats do not concede
McGraw's election, and claim that Car
roll, Dem is elected congressman. The
legislature is probably Republican.
SEATTLE. WASH, Nov. 9.-Incomplete
returns from 28 counties out of "a, and
an estimate of the remainder. indicate
that MeGraw, Rep, will have from 1000
to 5000 plurality for governor. Wilson
and Doolittle, Reps, are probably
elected to congress, but Carroll,
Dem, is giving Doolittle close race.
The legislature is Republican in both
branches. The Peoples party will poll
about $4,000 votes out of a probable
total of $1,000. Harrison's plurality is
6()CO to 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
REID HAS RETIRED.
Whitelaw Says He viii Not Enter Pub
Life Again.

Whitelaw Says He viii Not Enter Public
Life Again.
New York. Nov. 9.-Whitelaw Reid
did not come to town today from Ophir
farm. He remained up until 2 O'Clock,
awaiting returns. He arose late and
spent the day resting. While
greatly disappointed at the sue
cess of the Democrats, MIR. Reid
said his own defeat caused him no per-
sonal unhappiness. Evidently the
whole Republican party does not ap-
prove the protection policy" he said.
The fact that the disaster is not con.
fned to one or two doubtful states, but
bad extended to California, Illinois
and Wisconsin, he thought clearly
showed it was due to the tendency az
fecting the party throughout the coun-
try. Obviously many Republicans
thought the tariff had gone too far. In
view of this, it was probably beet the
Democratic victory had been complete.
Mr. Reid says he has no intention of
entering public life again.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
narened Air IN the catskills.

One reads often, and if one goes to
Switzerland the sight is common, Of
travellers being overcome in the alti
tudes Of the Alps from the too rarefied
air. Such experiences are not SO fire.
quent here, but in August New York
woman found, on reaching one of the
greatest elevations of the Catskills, that
she suffered intensely in the effort to
breathe. Ascribing the reason to vari.
GUS causes but the right one, she spent a
week in her room trying to overcome it.
Her husbands alarm finally induced
him to send for the family physician,
who had his patient en- route for home
within an hour after he had seen her. 1t
was fully a fortnight before she recov-
cred from the effects of the exhaustion
of the long strain. A simple remedy
prescribed by Swiss physicians for ver-
tigo and distress occasioned in this way
is bromide of potassium administered L.
doses of ten grains.-New York Tunes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
INDIANA REDEEMED.
The Hoosier State May Safely Be Count,
for Cleveland.

The HoOsier State May Safely Be Counties d
for Cleveland.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 9.-Seventy-
four out of 92 counties in Indiana, as re-
ported to Chairman Taggart of the Dem
ocratic state committee, give Democratic
gains over 1883 of S743. The estimated
net gain in tho other 18 counties is
3400, making the Democratic plurality
in the state 9743.
As the Republican electoral ticket ran
ahead of the state ticket, there is little
doubt of the election of the Democratic
state ticket. At Democratic headquar-
ters, the state was today claimed by 10,-
900 on the state ticket. and 5000 on the
electoral ticket. At Republican head
quarters the state is still claimed, but
not with much show OF confidence.
In 260 precincts Harrison has plu-
rality of 2O60, net Republican gain of
1912. This is an average Republican
gain of Ga votes to the precinct. In
order to carry the state, the gain to the
precinct must be 625. The state is very
close.
In 440 precincts Harrison has Al, ,42l;
Cleveland, 42,637.
The News estimates the Democratic
plurality in the state at 5000 to 5000.
The Democrats have eight congressman,
the Republicans three doubtful, three.
The legislature is reliably Democratic.
The Indianapolis Journal tomorrow
morning, in estimating the result in In
diana, will show returns from 75 coun-
ties, unofficial. and part of them esti-
mated. On the basis OF these figures, the
state is conceded to the Democrats by a
plurality of from 5000 to 1000. The
figures given are not vouched for as per-
fectly accurate, and later returns may
make material changes, but not suffi-
cient to affect the general result.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
Wyoming in Doubt.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. ga special to
the News from Cheyenne, Wyo., says
Chairman Van Derventer of the Repub-
lican committee comedies the election
of Osborne for governor, Clark for su-
preme Judge. and thinks Clark
for congress will pull through
with 200 majority. He claims
the legislature on joint ballot, and the
Harrison electors by 500 majority.
Chairman Newell claims 10 in the legis
lature, and the congressional and state
ticket by 500 to 600. The electoral vote
will require an official count, and the
majority will not be over 100 either way.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
NEBRASKA IS CLOSE.
Harrison and Weaver Both Claim th
State.

Harrison and Weaver Both Claim tho
state.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.-Yery incom-
plete returns from 4S out of 80 counties
indicate that Harrison has carried the
state by a light plurality. The Democrats
admit the election of Crounee, Rep,
for governor, by 5000 to 10000.
The Republicans elect two congress-
men Mercer in the Second end Hainer
in the Fourth. The Populists re-elect
KEN and McKeighan. The other dis
tricts are in doubt, with the indications
favorable to Bryan in the first and
Meiklejohn in the Third.
Returns are slow. Harrison and
Weaver are running very close. Both
claim the state.