davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
IIopT poJrrF no LONDON

y y,.,,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S.
Steamer al from pier foot 81 - Il. HOboAen.
FAST NPHE.SS STEAMERS.
LAIN Tue. F.h O. pm SPREE Tuos, Feb. % | pm
in M Sat Feb l3 : .. N. ALLIE. st. Feb. -.
sIAi s. Tues Feb. lG 1HANt.Tue~. Mar. T. A. M.
III; cabin SO and up"oc' berth second cabin. so
h.rh 10 low rate.
q - nI.I.EICHs & 90. No. =. bowling Orion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
New publications.

lust PUBLISHED:
ROSE LIBRARY. NO II.
TIE MERRY BACHELOR.
By a. r. LIZ SAGE with photosr4Vur' illustrations
1 VOL, 1omo. sl.O0. Paper. oOc'
An amusing story o. spanish life charming III Scehc
and conversation absorbing in interest
WORTUINGTON CO.. az Broadway, y y.
FIptteentb Edition DO, PAID. for :5c or stamp. .
vTUE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls ON !;
/ Turns Grey, and t.c Remedy By 'rof. MAl'Ibi
Every one should read this little book. '-'thcnacun..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
u kop0SALS For $.G-INCH STEEL GIN

1 IORGINGs.-OrdNa.F0O N0J va N'FTrNI0lI, Wa,N'
Wi be- rc~rIvod thls oiire until 3 O'Clock J.. o.
'fiII-I;Sn4Y MARCH 3 1889. at which time IN viii
be- publicly opened for supplying the Odnancn bcpait-
inat T. :. Army, viii - sct' Of OH MI lfth steel
To,gnps Of American manufacture for 3Gin field
Flank forms which proposals must be mad ana all IN
Ion required by iddrf, b. had upon uppicl-
lion 10 Brlp Gen. d. w FLAGIER CHIEF 81 Ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

yUUr. ROOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 200 pases
Illustrated The standard authority on Amerissm OPEN
ar .nuscmrnts Kuics Tor sailing swimming, pan pay.
ing shooting horseback riding &C. &c IN run , I pt
coIv Punished by The Tribune, Ncw-forN EhIer'd'"
iHg and uniaersally conpllncntcd by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Ocean STEAMERS.

GAVE MONEY BY BUYING II T Ty.yeas ou na
- eensr,l =, n H. MACY & CO., 9th ave. lo.n " 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Alrsieal Instruments.
C,fERSON PIANOS

EMERSON PIANOS t,. % in
rxcoI in all tho varied elements indspensaDe 70 m
struments of superior merit Liqudly anu p ,ro.dv
tone responsive and pleasing touch oOOOo h' %
been sold. The prices are very modei''c anu '
tirely convenient TO purchaser. -, .,,oooo 10
Factory in Boston, Mass. Ncw.York "arcioom' D.
shave. near 1ith-st.
y ASSORTMENT OF secondhand srdhu, upst .,, ",'
~ SQUARE piano, OF our own make. in rerec' coho''o
ard fully warranted also humber Of secondNahu pan''
OF other prominent makes at very low prices, o. co
1iS shave. rear 2Ota ST. Nc"''nk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Dantina Academies.

LEXANDER MACGEEG0R'b.
n Mcnd, lssOhn Rooms. 100 w. 5Jth.st
Private lessons and classes h. dancing every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

1(EDII EEEANLAN LINE.
w Ispcss Passenger steamer Service.
New YORK o. G,noa IN - tisn Eleven Days.
.sntHpf.UI ~tIlER LLDb - :. =. 90.
DIRECT HOTTE TO South or FRANCE,
RIVIERA. AID ITALY.
To.cAlac Gibraltar. - l1nd PASSENGER, to spa!a.
Avoiding the NoI'hou Latitude Of Atlantic the Channel
g .,Ils and Long Il. Il l:dcs
N,ri sat. Feb. -. ~ AIN. ut1>'t Agr IL. 10 an.
Tuill sat-. Mar. T.. 30 an. ,iI>tt Nav 10 All
N,tr, e., Nur. .. 10 AN. lud1 SIT. Man -. 10 an
i'l.,arc 800 $50 ar tl5o berin. - . e. lbn. 5000
Cio.n ronprcton, Tor EGYIT by NOHDDEU fischer
Lloyd STAMPS Soy. . and every fortnight there.
sffcr from GENOA q, I~MNIIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
STEAMBOATS,
NORWICH LINE.

Fsyone INSIDE E0u iH FAIRS 81 ., X 0RCfS
TEX 500 BOSTON $500 G9rIeRcndns rSiycrO aes %
above Dcsnrossesst. Ferry, daily sundays eNc.I'u' d.
) Il. NJ.
STONINGT0N LINE.
inside Eorif. ALL FARES I:l:put IT,
Ro>TuS SO PROVIDENCE. STD.
W",It : fiIf =" f2ej. steamers leave new Pier 80
y H. one block above Cana-st at T. NJ daily except
sunday.
4 ONLY $500 to BOSTON via FALL
y. EIVEE IJNf.-Thc nJ-t popular travel route IN the
word Fares rcdu I'd to all point steamers f IL,
NORTH and PROVIDENCE N commission. Leave Pler
o. = H. loot Of Murr,y.st. week days only at p. m
sunday lbs VII De l',inci commencing April 3D. Con-
Ion hv Annex Boat from Brooklyn 80 y. m. jersey
City p. ~.
n EW-HAVEN. steamers leave Peck Slip
~ tPici IS T. r. a. p. m and D. M Sundays eN
certed arr mi time for trains North and East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
GENERALE Transatlantique

INMAN LINE t. : and Royal Mai steamers,
l FOE oT'FTNSIOwS ASD LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BilLlN W'da"-iay t'nrnary y: 80 !. ~
CiI.Y OF CHICAGO 1888. M,fnc-iiy. March =. a m.
CIT.y OF HTFTIN Nrlnr.!iy. March lG. 80 n ~.
From Ii,r ~ \ r.. ad.oninr thristolh"rst F'Tfy.
F.rst cabin $50 aud upward ACCORDING 10 stcamer aha
ioc,ou rolf',. S.ro.d cabin. go and 80 prepaid,
sa5 St-crlsc. ~. INIWNAll0NAL NANIGAIION
a. general hront. Is Bowling Green. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
GREEN COVE SPRINGS FLORIDA.
lLAKENDUN uOTEL.

Recently reWoicied and enlarged Healthy location
1nc View Excellent table. Best Il attention guest
Good hunting and fishing. Send for full particulars.
l. I!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
obstruction.

For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
HARVARD SCHOOL.
Thorough preparation for Yale. Howard Pnnceo7'
Columbia , ,.rrr,.xn p,,,u,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Ocean Steamers.

.Iriatc Feb 10 3 d. IN q, rrnanic .. Mar. o. o. m
'Teutonic...Feb H. y u. IN. ,Ieutonic Mar 10; a. m
Etitnnic. r. b. 80 u. DIitannc Mar % 80 pm
Majestic March ., 8 80 m Maj, site Mar ~ 80 an
From White StI DCch, foot OF West lOti,rt' Co.,
Second cabin these steamers. 80 and 80 saloon
rates $50 and upward, according 70 steamer anu locaoh ~
berth Excursion ticket, on avcrabls tim Steefsg'
York. Philadelphia Office. f06 Wolnnt.st ,.re,v ,,
Ii. MAITLAND kEESEY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

THE BOOK. OF OPEN.IE SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
i Illustrated The standard authority American omen.
cir amusement. Rules fot sailing swimming, ball play
Ing shooting horses.r S rTE h Sc So n full 81 per
IN and universally compltmented By the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

HOTEL DENNIS,
ATLANTIC CIT y. j.
Opcn all the wear large gallery hot and cold
water baths Directly on the bcuch
EDI,rON ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Miscellaneous

& END STAMP for the "Pretty Typewriter 20 -
- SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRI1ING COLLEGE
SIG Broadway. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

III
family ana cav school Tor boys. VII ~ destination
college or business. ELMER T. PHILLIPS. Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1473 Broadway
1 near i2d.>t al depirtn entS.
NJ NJ Hobby. y. c. HENDEICKSoN.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-09
Women at Work.

The thinking women of the United
States-and all women think-feel that
they ought to be interested in the cam
paign. Mrs. Ellen j. Foster, who is at
the Hotel Savoy, was at the Republican
headquarters yesterday and saw Mr..
Carter and General Clarkson concerning
the work of the Women's Republican
association, of which she is president.
Much Of this work is the distribution Of
literature. Mrs. Foster, in speaking Of
the different features of the work, said:
Our womens work is going along
finely. A most gratifying feature is the
hearty response which comes from Re-
publican officials throughout the coun-
try. There is scarcely any state CON-
mittee which does not urge the circula-
tion of our literature and the organiza-
tion of our women. The first issue Of
the Home and the Flag series is just out.
We think it the prettiest bit of political
literature ever issued from any head
quarters. 1t will be followed by ten or
a dozen other books in like style, cover
ing the main principles of Republican
ism. These arc being sent to state chair
men, and by them circulated through
county committees among women.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-09

A Washington special says: THE
cutting down of the consular appropria-
ton by congress at its last session will
have the effect of crippling this impor-
tant branch of public service. Consider
ing the size and wealth Of the country
our consul service is not what it should
be. 1t is not as we'll supported as tina,
of England, France or Germany, and il
consequently not as efficient. 1t is re
ported at Washington that the depart
ment of state, in consequence Of the re-
duction of the appropriation, will be
obliged to suspend the publication Of
the consular reports that have proved to
be SO valuable to the country"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-09

were sent exactly, and the result is that
have coat that trains ON the ground,
that is too big for me in the neck, and
which it would cost more than it is
worth to have altered. Next season I'll
buy new one of an American manu-
facturer. Now if those measurements
had been sent to any big shop in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago or Boston
should have got a coat that would have
fitted me decently. Then, too, when we
were over there we bought a lot of
pretty handkerchiefs as presents. They
seemed to be immensely cheap. They
turned out to be both cheap and nasty,
for at their first visit to the laundry the
beautiful bright colors faded, and they
were extremely miserable to look at"
FREE TRADE FOR MILLIONA1REs.
Then" questioned the boy, "free
trade is for the benefit of the millionaire
and not for the workingman? 1t is for
the benefit of the buyer and not the
manufacturer? 1t is for the benefit of
the people who don't trouble themselves
about the good of their country, but who
think Of nothing but spending their
money away from it,"
That's it," said. Now you have
solved the question. Protection should
be the keynote to the workingman's
vote. He represents this country-he is
the bone and sinew of it. The greatest
morality, the greatest ambition are
found among the working people, and
$hax, lorn ,po1n thfc x,,lof a. &c,
Once they open its gates to free trade
their wages will go down, down, down
until they become what the working
men are on the other side of the water
disconsolate human beings, with no
pleasant memories Of the past and no
hope for the future.
"The man who comes an emigrant to
this country, who works we'll, makes
himself an American citizen and votes
properly will, it is more than possible,
live to see his son, born here, represent
ing his own people and speaking for
them. Where else does such a state of
affairs exist? tell you, my son, protec-
ton is like the floral umbrella put over
a bridal couple-at first you just think
it is pretty, but after that when you con-
slider it you know that it means the TAX
ing care of the gentle bride through
good weather and through bad. Once
free trade gains foothold here, there
will be nothing but bad weather. Now,
my boy, have told you all l know
about protection"
well" said he, father is wise
man. He votes the Republican ticket,
and when he wants me to have any
thing explained to me ne sends me to
my mother"
And l find that is what most clever
husbands do. ISABEL A. MALLON.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-09

The appropriations by the first session
of the Fifty-second Dem mocratio) congress
were 44,OOO,O 900 greater than those Of
the first session of the Fifty-nrst (Re-
publican) congress.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-09

Down in our part OF the country we fire
off shotguns and revolvers on election
morning to let the colored voters know
we are going to have a fair election
Congressman Allen, of Mississippi.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-09

Reciprocity has added over 100000 900
to the sales Of our farmers and manufac-
turers to foreign countries in the few
months since our reciprocal treaties with
those countries went into effect.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-09
American TIN Plate.

Official reports from the treasury de-
partment present some hard nuts for
free traders to crack in regard to the
tin plate industry. Special Agent Aver
has just made public another report. In
it he brings down the tin plate industry
to June 80, 1892, and a wonderful show
ing it is. During the first quarter Of
the year only five persons were engaged
in the business, in the second quarter
eleven firms were engaged, in the third
quarter twenty were engaged, and at
the close of the fourth quarter twenty
six concerns were making tin plate,
with probability of at least eight new
names to be added to the list by the
close of the present quarter.
In the same way the product is rapidly
increasing and the amount for the year
will not be far short Of 90, ,000, 900 pounds.
Less than 100000 pounds of tin and
terne plates were made in the first quar-
ter of the last fiscal year, and more than
5000, 1000 pounds in the last quarter.
This is a showing that should make the
tin plate liar hang his head fol. shame.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-09

The people Of the United States have
sold to their foreign neighbors In the first
year under the Mckinley law over $780,
600, 900 more in value than they have
bought abroad. There is no other nation
with such q record. Until adequate pro-
lection came this country never made
such record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
coon TASTE IN MUSIC.

Clara Louise Kellogg, who can no
longer sing, is writing some reminis-
cences of cher life, which it may be
inferred will consist mainly of an ac-
countof the famous people she has
met" The ex-diva has always prided
herself on her eminent responsibility,
as well as her musical accomplish
ments, to the first of which more, per-
haps, than the second, she was in
debted for the attentions shown her by
the great both at home and abroad.
Speaking of her literary acquaintances,
of whom she of course met great
many, she does not appear to.be greatly
impressed with their musical tastes.
"They are, 4" she says, like the ma
jority of mortals who love music merely
for the concord of sweet sounds.
Theoretically that humor in literary
people, as well as in the majority of
mortals,n shows a villainously low
taste in the madam's opinion. In
Shakespeare's day the man who was
not moved by the concord of sweet
sounds was considered fit for ''trea-
son, stratagems and spoils." But it
seems that we have progressed far
away from that, and that the standard
of musical taste is quite different now-a-
days. To manifest liking for melody,
for the concord OF sweet sounds is
excessively vulgar. 1t is not at all
good form, and betrays an abominable
taste. Theman or woman guilty of
it is fit for treason, stratagems and
spoils. Melody in a classical air
would disgrace it. Digital gymnastics
is all the rage. Never mind about the
of sweet sounds. Leave that
to the majority OF mortals,s who
know no better, whose tastes have not
been educated to appreciate the harmo-
MES of discord and the soul-elevating
beauties of tuneless aria.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
SOME SIGNS.

Mr.. Quincy. who never speaks UNI
advisedly, in an interview at Dallas
the other day, signifed the willingness
of the Republicans of the state to sup
port an Independent Democrat for
governor.
In the congressional convention Of
that party, held last week at Cleburne,
the matter was privately discussed,
and many of the delegates favored the
plan OF putting out no state ticket, but
uniting in support of an Independent
candidate if one should run. 1t was
suggested that there was a probability
of a split in the Democratic convention
aud two tickets, in which event, as be-
tween the present executive aud Judge
Clark, it was agreed to support the
latter.
The attitude of the sub-treasury
leaders, Dallas meeting, the rapid
organization of "Jeffersonian" clubs
throughout the state, and the tenor of
resolutions adopted in several political
meetings of late, all have significance
and all point in one direction.
Any observer of events who is not
troubled with short-sightedness can
see plainly enough which way that
leads.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15

hoped to be able to remain in security unit
circumstances should be more favorable A
the successful operation of his plans. y
hopes have been that an uprising OF ~
other side of the border would facilitate hi
invasion, and it IS the belief Of his friend,
that such will be the case when the MeT.
lean election comes of next month
Cara has been trying TO get his men IN.
gether for month to prepare them Tor
their next attempt, but has been unsuc.
cessful. and ne never will be able TO o.,
them together in the country he is now in
and carry them in body to the Rio Grande
His organized force is too small, and tbs
watch about him is too close. The soldiers
and the rangers can prevent anything Of
that kind. But when it comes 70 caDturins
him, that is another problem, and I dou'2
think 1t viii ever be accomplished, unless
by strategy.
1t is my belief that when Cara thinks
the time for him to move is near at ngnJ
he will send his men south by ones and
twos. II he should again attempt to con.
centrate them north of the railroad. Is 7
have before remarked, he will surely be
gone goose, unless, indeed, as in former in.
stances, premature moves on the pgr
of the Federal troops give him
the alarm. It will be an easy mat
ter, however, for him TO scatter
his men and sift them like sand throuvb
the lines that surround them, in which
event concerted action and careful cUn.
cealment of their primary movements
might easily enable them 10 concentrate
at some prearranged point on the river, OF
can even conceive of their going through
the guards on the river itself and reform.
ing within the boundary of Mexico
i. The people in whose midst Cara has
found his greatest security are his frmest
friends. They are not confined exclusively
TO the Mexicans, but can doubtless be found
also among many of the better class of cit
liens.
Another feature of the situation which
presents itself, is that which would
result from Rthe capture of Cara
or the suppression of his project from ann
other cause. The country in which he
goes to pieces will be infested with the
reckless, irresponsible fragments OF his
band. The local authorities have this con.
tingency staring them in the face. It is
evident Cara must accomplish sometime
soon or even his stauncheSt friends will be-
gin to forsake him At present they ara
looking forward to the Mexican election as
the great gate which snail be thrown opeu
amidst the crash Of battle to let him ride
through in all the glory of q congueriue
hero, and let him but permit that momeu,
to pass by unaccompanied by the expected
fireworks and he is doomed Even the
newspaper correspondents win forsake
him. RoBT ]. Brown,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
J. N Davis correspondent and business
agent. Office, 2S1 Elm street, where orders
for advertising should be left. TIE Ca
BETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands n the city. R. Gunner, general
news agent.
WATERFORD.
II. Gernsbacher, agent; ]. W. Putnam
correspondent.
W. G. FAY, agent and correspondent Oroers
for advertising and 5 descriptions taken
ABILENE
z E. RADFoRD,. agent and correspondent
Once: PostOfhce building, % Chestnut street
first floor, where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left
CLEBURNE
LOUIS LANNON'S, agent; NAT Z. HIGeTHS,
corresp ondent
M. G. PoNDExTER agent, 109 West sixth
street.
This paper is kept on file and ADvERTIS-
ING RATES may be ascertained at the onee
OF the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PU6.
LISTERS ASSOCIATION, Temple Court
New York; or from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
IS Tribune Building, New York
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
600 ''The Rcokery," Chicago. III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
A MEAN ADVANTAGE.

Things have come to pretty pass,
indeed, if it be true, as charged by the
Washington Star, that the silver pol
icy of the majority of Democrats in
congress is being shaped with view
to the defeat of Mr.. Mills for senator.
The Democratic party in congress
undoubtedly has more urgent business
on hand than the management of the
Texas senatorial campaign, and if the
purpose of the aggressive action of the
silver men is simply to force Mr.. Mills
to show his hand, which is understood
to be opposition to silver to the utter
most, and thus prejudice his chances
for the senatorship, it would be better
to do as Mr. Mills advises and send the
whole question to the rear.
A league of $50 or more Democratic
congressman to defeat one of their num-
Der for senator is a new thing in his
tory. 1t must be remembered this anti
Mills club includes all of the Texas
members except Mr.. Grain. who is,
unfortunately, slightly indisposed, or
absent, or uncommitted.
It occurs to us that there is a Texas
link to this great conspiracy unearthed
by the Star. Year after year the state
conventions and meetings of various
sorts of the Democratic party have
pledged themselves in the strongest
available language in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver as
money. 1t must have been known that
such utterances would one day rise up
to ''embarrass" Mr.. Mills as an anti
silver candidate for senator They
were probably secured by designing
politicians with this end in view.
The Democratic party of the nation
and the Democratic party of Texas is
is taking a mighty mean advantage of
Mr.. Mills in keeping up the silver agi-
tation at the present delicate juncture
in his affairs.