davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
Governor Flower has grown immeasurably dur
ing the last twenty -four hours in public estimation

Tuesday of next week will prove an important
day in the live city of Binshamon. as on that date
occurs the election of Mayor ana other ci'y ohi-
Gals. Tie fight is between live, young blood on
one side and old fogyism on the other. The Re
publicans have nominated Mr.. George +. Green,
who stands for Republican institutions American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and busines slike municipal gov
rrnmcnt In this age Of advancement young men
arc rapidly assuming the positions 10 which their
talents enttle Them and the selection OF Mr.. Green
by his marty 10 this high and important office seems
an eminenty wise one. The citizens Of Bingham
TON are 70 be congratulated. and should elect the
Republican candidate by a handsome majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

These are the days when the country roads OF
New-York State become eloquent object lessons
enforcing the necessity of highway REFORM Rapid
,r,rsit over them is an impossibiliy, ana any
sort ~ transit Is WEAKNESS of the flesh. what
does the present Legislature propose TO do about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

BROOKLYN woull be removed from the CITY Hal
10 Prospect Park has become certainty through
the action of the Board of Aldermen on Monday
The change will give entire satisfaction 10 'he
peope OF Brooklyn and all the friends Oh Mt
B,cchcr The City Hall Park was poor place Tor
the statue at the best ard the bad work OF putting
il there was made worse by posing 1t with the
face toward the front of the City Hall Hardy
any one who has seen the memorial OF brooklyn
,re,t nrc,cher has been satisfied with 1t where
il stands In Prospect Park the statue VIII nave
n suitable position and appropriate SURROUNDINGS
The change decided on Is to be heartily COM
mcndcd.
It's pity, isn't it, that Governor who was
canal 10 vctoing that Brooklyn bill was unequal
TO vctong Maynard?
No reasonable and intelligent person has been
disposed to find fault with President Harrison
for prcsuming to appoint Justice OF the Supreme
Court within u month Of the expiration OF the
Presidential term or his right to do this there
can ne no question: and Judge Jackson himself in
an interview published yesterday showed that there
were ample precedents for Mr.. Harrison's course
if any were needed 10 justify it-as, of course
mono are President Adams Judge Jackson re-
calls appointed Chief Justice Marshall only two
DAYS before the Inauguration of President Jeuer-
son and President Andrew Jackson named mem-
Der of the Supreme Court only few hours before
he left tho Presidential chair The demand that
President Harrison should leave this vacancy to
he filled by his successor was foolish and short
sighted.
Considerations which might operate to prevent
a Senator. if he were President. from making Il
given appointment, are not always such as would
Justify him in voting against its confirmation
An inspection by officials Of the Board of
Health shows that the County Courthouse is in
an extremely bad sanitary condition, and extensive
repairs are contemplated in order to preserve the
health of the city's employees who are compelled
to spend % good deal of time there Before
these repairs are made however, 1t will be wise
10 await "a decision upon the suggestion that If
il is deemed necessary to tear down some clitice
in the City Hall Park to make room for the new
municipal building, il should he the Courthouse
and not the City Hall that ought to 60 Beyond
question the former, which Is a monument of
municipal wickcdness and waste. could be much
more easily and protaby spared than the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

Considerations which might operate to prevent
a Senator, if he were President, from making
given appointment are not always such AS would
Justify him in voting against its confirmation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

It's pity isn't 1t, that Governor who was
equal to vetong that Brooklyn bill was unequal
TO vctoing Maynard?
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
SnUND DOCTRINE.

Senator Platt's sentiments on the Sher- man law have been widely misquoted, ow- ing to the absence of the one little word "out." AS Mir. Platt had anticipated, MT. Cleveland in his message worked In 8 threat to repeal the existing benehcent tariff law. What MT. Platt said in his speech few weeks ago was as follows: sThere Is consternation and fear among the business men of this country. They fear for once the democratic party is going to keep it's promises.
 ssI don't know what the result of an ex- tra session of congress may be, but want to make one prediction, and, that is, the repeal of the Sherman law, without other legislation, and threat to repeal the tariff law at the next session, will not afford this country any relief whatever. IL Is be- cause the people of this country have be- come alarmed at what ths democratic party may do at It's next session that we have distress and lack of confidence. If Grover Cleveland had the power to dictate the policy of the country and of his party, and would say repeal the Sherman law, make every dollar in this country as good at every other dollar, leave the tariff alone this financial cricis would disappear like the fog through which the sun sends itl morning beams.
 "The tariff can wait, says the New York Times. Why. if 1t was unconstitu tional and destroying the business of thu country, If it was making the rich rich and the poor poor, why csn 1t waiti Tn money disease fs acute. The other cal wait until the acute disease Is treated,
 what they say now. The Mckinley bill
 was the acute disease which they promises
 to heal and in all that contest in the ess
 and the west there was no talk in tn ] Democratic party about the currency ques
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

silk. The moderately wide circular bell skirt is trimmed with four Tuffles of silk in graduated widths. The lining of the round waist Is tight fitting and the grens- dine shows no sesms in the back. The fronts are gathered in the shoulder seams and overlap each other at the waist, where they are carried around to the back. At the neck Is & small plastron of shirred grensdine. The fulness of the fronts must be laid in folds or 1t will make the figure unwieldy and hsaxy instead of gain ing the airy effect desired. The sleeves have long cuff and deep, full puff of grensdine. The standing collar and sleeves at the wrists are gsrnished with black os- trioh feather trimming. The toQue worn to complete the toilet Is of gilt tinsel lace garnished with yellow velvet ribbon loops and tie strings.
 Dust cloaks have not been popular this season, and 1t would seem that women are beginning to be alive 10 the unbecoming character of even the prsttiest of dust closks, and with the large sleeves and the multiplicity of frills on the bodice the most slender figure became of exaggerated dimensions when wearing the orthodox dust wrap. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
FASHION NOTES,
Dust Cloaks Crowded out.

Black and black and white dresses trimmed profusely with lace gre very fash- ionshle now. White satin trimmed with
 black lace and frightened by roses on the hat is much used by those who select ex- pensive materials. Black satin, too, is seen set of by rows of cream guipure or showy lace insertion, frills of the lace be- ing put on the bodice in breislle or epau- lette fashion. Black grensdine and thick sort of gauge almost like grensdiue Is seen in abundance. The material for the pret- ty dress of the illustration is black ehsngeable grensdine made over black
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST Is, 1893

ton that is acute, and the tariff can wait. 'T repeat here tonight the repeal of the Sherman law and a threat accompanying 1t to repeal the Mckinley bill at the next
 session of congress will afford no relief to the paralyzed industries and the present financial calamity.n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

"So you only have weeks vacation in- stead of two, this yesrT' "Yes; they told me must either give up half my vacation or lose the situation; and concluded that half a loaf was much better than no bread. D Brooklyn Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
THAT TIME BETWEEN DRINKS
Senator Vance Gives a Version Of Ihe
 History or the Famous Expres-

sion.
 From the Chattanooga nmes.J
 In the olden times of our statehood, be- fore the steam engine bullied the earth, when whiskey with sugar was five cents a glass snd all backs were turned as that glass was filled. and when e white man was considered as good as the negro if he be- haved himself, the governor of North Carolina took it into his head to pay long. promised visit to his neighbor, the goyer- nor of South Carolins. So he put clean shirt and pair of cocks in hls saddle bag, mounted his horse and rode away through the pine forests toward the south. DIH. gently following his nose In this direction
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

The administration democrats at last perceive one of the serious blunders they have committed during the last week, and have summoned their most talented orator Bourke Cockrsn to appear before the re- publican minority. The New York Fri bune says: "One evidence of the increas- ing uneasiness among the administration democrats is the fact that at their COZ
 ference last night an ambassador was ap- pointed and accredited to confer with members of the republican minority, not only formally to ask their aid and counsel. but to convey the assurance of the admins tration leaders that the republicans should receive the fullest recognition and credit on account of the assistance which they are asked to lend, not ss partisans, but as patriots, h the existing emergency. This mission was confided to Bourke Cochran, and he will doubtless do all he can to make it success. The "sound money" democrats are rather late in seeking re. publican aid and promising to sink partisansnip, but they probably reason that tits better late than never." There Is good reason to believe that some of them regretted the unfair and partisan treat ment which the republicans received si the hands of the administration democrats when the latter joined forces with the free coinage faction of their own party tc apply the gag rule so as not only to pre-. vent the republioans frou, disoussine, thx terms of the truce, but to deprive them oi the right to offer single amendment tc any of the pending propositions or { substitute for all of them. This perform
 ance the republicans have properly resent
 ed and still resent, and while it would no
 have influenced their votes on the mair question in any event, the assurance whici
 Ar. Cockran has been authorized to gIv,
 may result in better state of feeling"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The course of too many railroads in this country Is from deceivers to receivers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

The New York World remarks: When
 you go sealing hereafter it must be ss Gov
 ernor Waite, of Colorado, goes to war without firearms.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

Great national prosperity can come again only through the maintenance of the proper protection of American industries.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

Many an impecunious man to-day wishes he had not turned his gold and silver into bars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

The patronage of the worlds fair is
 largely increasing and 1t now looks as If
 the attendance during the last two months would be greater than during the first
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

quilt knit by Queen Victoria has be-
 come thing of evil omen in Netley hos
 pital. Daring the last Egyptian campaign
 the queen and the ladies of her household
 knit quilts for the soldiers, which after
 the war vera sent to the hospital for the wounded. One of these, made entirely by
 her majesty and marked 70. R." in the center, was She most in demand, but usually went, by order of the medical staff
 to the most severely wounded. In conse- Quence more deaths occurred under it than any other, and it became 8 thing of terror. Ore night n poor soldier, feeling some thing touching his bed clothes, sprang up, with ihs precipitation pouring down his face, and cried out: "Oh. sir, do anything you like with me, but for Gods sake don't give me the quilt" This brought the use fitness of the gift to an end and it was
 laid aside. But the good queen meant l well, and 1t is to her credit that she is 8 skillful and enthusiastic knitter.
 It will also probably be many gener- l ations before another ruler comes forward | in England to give the English and the
 British Empire 30 quiet and prosperous,
 not to say so long, 8 roign as that of Vic | toris.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
4r1y 0uuds.

THE PEOPLES STORE. MAKERS OF BUSINESS. New Haven, Friday, Aug. IS, 1893. fT-ooD NEWS is always welcome. This good news means a saving. Nothing could be more opportune. lu Beginning Friday, Aug 18th, you can purchase the leading brands of Cotton Cloth at "The Peoples Store" at the lowest prices ever quoted. Come prepared to pur- chase, as this cut upon staple neces- sities means saving to you in these H< troublesome times. You have only till 12 o'clock to trade to-day. ANN E. CoNoMIzER. Timely and Cheap. POINT D'IRLANDE. WHITE ONLY. - Width. Price. 6 inches, Sc per yard 8 '' loo " 8 1910 " |" 8 14c e 's POINT D'IRLANDE ~ 10inches, 123c per yard. 10 inches, 14c " Chiffon Veilings. In cream, blue and white, the same that you pay 50c for elsewhere. Our price 39c per yard.
 Lace and Yelling Department. Ladies' Hose. I0 Just for this week we shall sell
 Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose IyV of good quality.
 Hosiery Department
 Art Embroidery Values. m Cream Mexican Cloth Squares, 36 19n inches wide and extra heavy IUV weight, stamped with the new de-
 signs, and would be excellent value
 at 25c.
 In- The very best Stamped Tray \ xn Cloth ever offered at the price. 1OV Size 1Sx27 inches. Full hem stitched, handsome drawn work,
 and stamped with new designs.
 Art Embroidery Department.
 Unb1eached Sheet1ng, IA One case of fine Brown Sheetipg, Inn q yards wide. yard.
 Muslin Department
 Pillow Cases. IA1 25 dozen Hemmed Pillow Cases, Hon real good quality muslin and IEGU well made. Size 11x14 yards. each.
 Muslin Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
4fU euunS. |lNt||l|c|I|t!yHe
 < (o. Ne Have Just Purchased
 CASH
 1000 PAIRS
 All Fool and Part Wool BlanketS!.

Owing to the great de- pression in the manufact- uring trade and scarcity of money, we were fortu- nate in buying this stock at a great reduction from the prices asked by the mills two months ago.
 Monday these Blankets will be placed on sale without reserve. Buyers not wishing to pay entire amount now can have them carefully laid aside at our risk until October 18th, by paying $1.OO down.
 All our l IA and 1924, weighing from 5 lbs. to 8 lbs, prices are $3.5O, $4.5O, $500, $5. $6.9S, $7.89 and $9.OO per pair.
 Also 25 pairs 11-4 Rob Roy and Shepherd Plaid Blankets at $4.9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

Theodore Thomas gave one programme
 st the Worlds fair wholly of works of American composers, and the audience numbered just one hundred. Comment
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
GREAT DRIVE IN 100 CS, Fine Table Peaches.

GREAT DRIVE IN 100 Cs. Fine Table Peaches, 9 cans 25c, $1 50 per dozen. The finest Vanilla Waters, 3 lbs 25o. Watermelons and Citron Melons 500 fine ripe Watermelons, 25 and 3Oc each. The first lot of Sweet Potatoes, 55c peck. 100 boxes Lemons, 10 and 12c dozen. The finest Sweet Oranges 15 and 25c d1z. 50 bus. ripe Tomatoes, Sc quart. Big drive in 1000 pound packages Mus catel Raisins, 3 packages 25c.
 We can sell you pure Broken Coffee, 15c lb, ground fresh to order.
 Fine sliced Dried Apples only 6o 1b- bargain.
 Butter! Butter! Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter 26c lb, 4 lbs $1.90. Ths quality is Al and warranted to suit. We can sell you good Table Butter at 23c
 MOxie! MOxie! Drink Moxe. The great Nerve Food Tonic We are having large sales of Moxie. Try It. Try Rex Lemonade, only Sc package Agent for Frank Parsons goods: Sure Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for Rats and Mice, Goodbye, Bedbugs. The above goods sold with guarantee.
 Kindling Wood, bbls for $1.00. Try Rex Gelstine, all fsvors, only 10c package.
 D. M. WEIGH X SON, 28 and 80 Congress Avenue,
 Branch. Grand Avenue. Telephone Mo- 6a0.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
In11rtlaI and Courier,

NOIIce.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reject ed communications. In all cases the name or the writer will be required, not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad vertisements one Cent Word each inser ton. Five cents O word for full week (seVen timee).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one nser ton, $1 20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices 1s cents per liue.
 Yearly advertisers ere limited to their own immediate business Gan matter to be anobjec- honable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more one month and over, 15 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

The simpleton who blows out the gas bears no comparison to the hero of the fol lowing story: One Georgia farmer came to the Kennedy house in Chattanooga last week who made the walters laugh. As the bell boy showed him to his room he said to him: ''f you need any ice water just press this button near the door," The countryman looked at the button with a perplexsd air, but said nothing. However, he must have kept thinking about 1t and determined to try it. for the boy had hard ly gotten back to the office before the call to his room began to ring and kept up fu- riously. The boy went tearing upstairs to see what WAS the matter. He opened the door and saw sight that nearly killed him. The countrymsn wss standing with his thumb on the button holding the pitcher under it. "Ssy," he said with an innocent smile a. the boy, "whar does this water cum froma It's a durn long time gittin' here."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

Pillow Cases. lIh1 25 dozen Hemmed Pillow Cases,
 Hon real good quality muslin and
 IEGU well made. Size 11x14 yards. each. Muslin Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

The religious war which has broken out in Bombay is but a revival of a very old struggle between the Mohammedans and the Hindoos. The English can be trusted to master both the warning factions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

If we had the red-dog and wildcat cur rency now of the ante-war days the ''panic" would be real. That state bank issue scheme has received some hard knocks re- cently.-St. Louis Globe-Democrst.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

oeeu staInpeo out on the lslsnQ sanQs at s safe distance from the city.
 railway train travelling night and day at the rate of fifty miles an hour would reach the moon In six months; the sun ID 200 years, and Alpha Centuri, the nearest of the fixed stars, in 42,O00, 900 years. A bail from a gun travelling at the rate of 200 miles an hour would no. reach Alpha Centuri in less than 2, 700, 900 years.
 The press of the country with much unsnimity expresses satisfaction over the Boring sea decision. The general view is that expressed by the New York Tribune, which ssys: ''The Boring sea decision has been received with satisfaction on both sides of the Atlantic. This Is an uuerring indication that the arbitration has been & drawn game, in which each contestant has practically won the case. The American Government has obtained under most favorable conditions the precise measure of protection of the seal herd which was re- quired, and there are no awkward pre- cedents to embsrrass the State Department in future negotiations with maritime Powers"
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12
Meeting uy Count. Commissioner S.

Board convened iii adjourned ses-
sion Monday forenoon, Commissions
ers Fisher and Jopp being present.
Petitions ui Anton Anderson. w.
III. Porter and others fol annexation
of township I39. range loo. billings
county. to Beliieid district for school
purposes. and remonStrant petition Of
II. l.. Stone, j. W. :aeliman, Thomas
Lynch and others, were laid over un-
til next meeting.
Board adjourned for dinner.
On RECOMMENDING ut o'clock, Com.
missioner Caldwell wa present with
the other members.
The nnmcs OF twenty-five taX-pay-
ers as required by law to complete
Jury box, we're selected and furnished
Clerk Of Court DeFrancc.
Jas. Moran was granted $40 as re-
lief for month of August.
Inspectors of elections were ap.
pointed as follows: John A. McGregor,
Dickinson: Gus Finger, South Heart;
+. p. Stone, Bellield.
Board adjourned and re-convened
at 1 O'Clock r. nj.
Tho matter of county bridges was
taken up and discussed at considera'
BILE length. 1t seemed to be the opin
ion of the board that they would have
a bridge built this year in the thir(
district. but there was a difference Of
opinion as to location. Mr.. Caldwell
wanted the Heart bridged at a poin'
in his immediate neighborhood. NJ
action was taken in this respect, ant
an adjournment was taken until the
18th. In the mean time the commits,
sioncrs will personally inspect an(
settle in their OWL minds where TIN
proposed bridge should be.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12
Mckirson's Fire.

The lire which occurred in Uickin-
son Monday evening at about = O'Clock
might have resulted most disast:ously
to the town had it not been confined
to the one building. The wind was
blowing liercely from the northwest
and everything was as dry us Il finder
box. The flames broke out in the
barn belonging to Lawrence & Dickin-
son on Sims street. No direct cause
is known for the fire. The firms de-
livery team had been taken up to be
unhitched. when the flames were first
discovered. A horse hitched within
vas taken out, but almost everything
else in the barn was consumed.
Harry Hagerman's house stood in
immediate danger and the towns
safety depended upon the saving of
this one house; all forces were cen.
tered upon it, and it was saved.
1t was 4 close call.
Fire broke out at the home of John
Goodall, Wiley's, Farrell & Hayes
stable and other places; but SO closely
were the places of danger watched
that any new breaking out Of fire was
discovered and eXtinguishcd before il
had made any Roadway.
The loss of Dickinson & Lawrence
is about 5000; no insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12
Stock Shipments.

keogh q Kozel, Hebron. August IL.
3 cars; w. A. Mcclure, same date and
place, 2 cars.
p. Wibaux, Mingusville, August II.
25 cars.
Berry.Boice G. c., Mingusvillc, Au'
gust IL, 80 cars.
Towers & Gudgel, Mingusville, Aug
IA, 80 cars.
Badger and others, Mandan, August
IA, Is cars.
James Converse, Dickinson, Aug
90, As cars: Clark 4 Moody. same dat,
and place, > cars.
Beisigl Bros, Mandan, August II
6 cars.
Riverside Co. Mandan, August Is
S cars.
W. s. Fenno. Taylor, August 10
/ ca,
At the time Moody & Clark mad,
their shipping date, James Conyelsi
| was booked for the 18th. II is likely
however. that Il pickup train Will u
out from the Dickinson yards or ths
10th, as Fisher Bros. and others arr
expecting to make small shipment:
at that time.
Thursday-best n. Dakota steers
l295-S3.a5 to S4.l0. Market strong
owing to small supply.