davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-09-28
Republican Logic.

The panic was caused by the Sher-.
man silver law.
The Sherman law was passed by
republican votes.
Therefore the democratic party is
responsible for the panior.
The people voted:last fall toorevise
the tariff.
The people are afraid the tariff will
be revised.
Therefore. the democratic party is
responsible forsthe shutting down of
factoriesa.
: The people put the democratic
party inpower.
The people have no confidence in
the democratic party.
Therefore the democratic party is
responsible for tha laek'of confidence.
The people are" now living under
republican laws.
Wheat is lower than. it has ever
been before.
Therefore the democratic party is
responsible for the low price of wheat
st. Charles Times.
The sun., 1893-09-28
Train Robbers mat Didn't Rob,

The leading industry Of. Missouri,
(train robbing) met with a check on
Sunday night last. The r. r. au-
thorities received. information that
Kansas City, st. Joe, and Council
Bluff passenger train wouAt' be rob-
bed on that night. They flied out a
decoy train, true limitation of the
regular train, and filled it with police;
at spot two miles outside of st. Joe,
the engineer received the usual signal
to stop and he obeyed it, when the
train was boarded by six masked
highway men; onesheld two revolvers
at the heads of the engineer and fire.
man, three entered. the express car,
while the remaining two stood guard
at the door. Immediately on enter
ing the car the police ordered them
to surrender, but insteadsof' obeying
they opened fire on the police who
returned the compliment, ine kind.
When the firing ceased two of the
robbers lay dead and the third one
was captured. In the mean time the
police who were in the other cars cap
tured the two guards men; the sixth
robber who stood guard over the
engineer and; fireman hearing the
row knew what was up, and hastily
| decamped with posse of police in
hot pursuit. Strange to say. not q
policeman was injured: ~..
The sun., 1893-09-28

Amos Ginks, who is 1o7 years old,
lives at Wellingsborough, Northamp-
tonshire. England. The old man is
thin, bent and cannot see any too we'll
Apart from that he enjoys good heal tn.
he suffers no physical iufirmity, and
bids fair to live several years more.
For long time he was a2soldier. Since
he left the Royal artillery he has
worked as a farm hand in WeIlings'
borough.
|. Ginks does not seemto think it re-
naarkablee that he has reached such an
extraordinary age. In 1887, aanews-
paper having published his age, his
employers gave him less work. Ginks
was very agreeably surprised. The
hardy centenariHn has been married
three times. Several years ago he
buried his daughter, who was almost
80 wears old,
The sun., 1893-09-28

What Is Reciprocity.

Since the deGth of that great States
man James G.. Blaine, we have not
heard much about this commercial
word. Mr.. Blaine being a large
minded man had large ideas of the
meaning of the word; associating it
withgreat national enterprises. Rut
smaller men can find more limited
definitions for it; here is one, in bar
ter and trade men should deal with
those who will give them equivalent
advantages. For instance, farmers
should buy their goods from mer-
chants who carry them over from
year to year in prqference to ped
dlers who neither trust t+aeq or pay
any.of the county or school taxes.
all the barter or trade of q peddler is
fol cash, and he carries it all out of
the county with him. Nothing is
left as equivalent for the cash but
some very, inferior goods, and the
purchaser often feels like kicking
him or herself when tits too, late.
: 1t is always mistake for consum-
ers to seRd their money out, OF their
own town either to peddlers or to city
merchants. Reciprocity should pre-
vail to the fullest extent between the
people of a county, The Norris mer.
chants are npH'loading their shelves
with merchandise which they. will
giyesat the very lowest possible price
for the farmers wheat and other pro.
dacts OF the farm. This is reciproc.
itv.
The sun., 1893-09-28
Lynch Law.

The crime of Iynehlaw in the South
seems to be on the increase. Every
few days we hear of Negro lynch
ing bee for the outraging of a white
! woman. But the very last one which
cost nine lives besides that of the
criminal, andathe wounding of a score
more for the brutal beating of a
white, woman, at Roanoke, Va, and
rQbhing her Of two dollars, seems to
be too costly bee. The laws are
generally made by intelligent men in
in their sober senses, and> punish
ment is intended to be commensurate
with the crime:r The only flaw in the
whole arrangement is, that the law is
not properly enforced; hence when a
hineous. crime is is>committed men fear
the escape of the criminal without
due punishment and take the law
into their own hands. This is wrong
in every. case. If lynch law be ap-
proved by the people no one. is safe.
The Southern civilization is; as the
doctor would say, ian aggravated
case;" millions of human beings with
nothing but the training of brutes,
were at once made citizens; and hay
ing little knowledge of right or wrong
except what was impaired to them by
the lash, they give free rein to their
brutal passions; amd; white men will
protect their women at ali hazards.
Mayor Trout of Roanoake did his
duty, he enforced the law, even at the
cost of human life. IF all the consti-.
tuted authorities in *he South would
act with such prompitude lynclklam
would soon be a thing of the past.
The sun., 1893-09-28
The widest fannies of Darius Gre,

=: The widest fannies of Darius Green
seems to have been more, than rea-
ized in the perfected safety. bicycle,
as now in use.. Darius dreamed of
locomotion by means of flying ma
chine, hut it is ao4btful if he concei-
we'd of anything wherewith a frail
slip of girl could: propel herself
through: space at the rate. of 10 miles
an hour with but modicum of fa-
tigue. This the modern. safety per-
Anits of, and flying MACHINE that
5can do as much will be adandy The
bicycle is~aswQnder, and: wings are
unnecessary, except for angels
Ortonville Herald Star.
The sun., 1893-09-28

Editor Barnum, of the Sauk Centre
Avalanche, is rejoicing over the ar
rival at his house of a daughter.
Bro. Barnum must have lots Of cour-
age to rejoice at additional tahls ex-
penses these hard times, but. he is
such. a. staunch democrat that he
would follow Grover Cleveland al
anv cost 49, &C.
The sun., 1893-09-28

H.. F: Hall again has thes Globe
wellJworling in line with his we'll
knownpolicy of raising h--l." At
present itsis scattering fire and brim-
stone over MayQE Wright's demain
and is makingl 1T uncomfortable hot
for St. Paurs derelict police force
West Duluth Sum-.
The sun., 1893-09-28

We used to hear it said "There.is
honor among thieves" but there mnst
be exceptions to this as well as all
otlfsErr4les for the highway robbers
steal fronltla Express companies.
The sun., 1893-09-28
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
two hundred and thirty-nine dOllaIs and sixty
eight cents ($239.6S) which Is due at the date
hereof upon certain mortgage duly executed
tine Seguin, his wife, to C. w WOOdhOuSe, bear
ing date the d5th day lof August, A. ID. 1892, and
duly recorded int the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Stevens county, Minnesota. on
O'Clock, a. M, in Book ne, of Mortgages, on page
$40. and no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by SAID mortgage ageFOgaanyI part thereof;
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue of power of sale contained In said mort
gage will be fOreclOSed and the premises de-
Scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
The east half (e1a) of section number twenty
three (23) and the west half of section number
twenty-fOur (24) both of said sections being in
township one hundred and twenty-three, (123)
north of range fOrty-One, (41) west, situate In
Stevens county, and state of Minnesota, will be
sold at public auction, to pay said debt and
interest, and seventy-tlve dollars attorneys tee,
as stipulated In said mortgage to be paid In case
by law; which sale will be made by the Sheriff
of said Stevens county, at the front door of the
Court House, in the village of Morris, in said
county and state, on Friday, the 18th day of
September, A ID. 1898, at 10 O'Clock, a. M of that
day, subject to redemption as provided by law.
G. W. WOODHoUsE,
S. A. FLAHERTY, Mortgage.
Attorney for MOItgagee,
Morris, MINI.
At the request and expense of the mortgagOrs
named in the foregoing notice, said sale is post
poned till September 18th, A: d. 1893, at the
| hour and place mentioned in said notice.
A.FLAHERTY,
ATTORNEY for MOrtgagee
The sun., 1893-09-28

All government, indeed every hui
man benefit and enjoyment, every
virtue and every prudent act, is
founded ON compromisesand barter
Ecl,nrrnd Burke.
The sun., 1893-09-28

In thesA9os ng of Charles Link at
Grand Forks by NJ. F. Murphy for
the ravishing of his daughter is again
illustrated the old adage "bloed will
tell" The link family for general
ions has been given to drink and
>this vice leads to all the Others, TIE
father, tt1as grand father and, the
great grand father each died vio-
lent death while drunk and the sud
den ending Of the life at Grand Forks
is no more than could be expected;by
those who know of the mans ante
.cedents.
The sun., 1893-09-28
OaCial RaIar Of County and Village.

"Thagratitade of place-expectants
is u lively sense of future favers. -
Sir Robert Walpples,.
The sun., 1893-09-28

There is no>man SO, friendless but
that hs can find 81 friend sincere en-
ough, to tell him disagreeable truths,
-Syttnn,
The sun., 1893-09-28
Better Times.

This is the heading we see in all
the great dailies followed by a long
list of resumptions of banks and fac
tories. This coming from the bright
est minds,in the country without re-
gard too political antecedents is in
contrast with!the few narrow minded
bigots who are continually croaking
about the country going to the dem
:nition bow. wowsx These cfeakars
badly need an antiseptic.
The sun., 1893-09-28

Edmund Burke.
The sun., 1893-09-28

.,Syttnn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
PERSONAL.

a movement Is foot in England TO provide for
tho son " the composer Bale. who has been left
destitute, and though man In years. is so disabled
rs 10 be unable to support himself The commit
I'm charge OF the scheme includes Sir Arthur sullivan
sir Augustus Harris. 6. \. >aa. sutherland Edwards
Mlplc,on II Is not yet decided rs 10 the means that
viii be- employed 10 raise the necessary money. but
I'm all probability Balie concert Will be organized.
Nilsson will place her services at the disposal Of the
committee An effort will also be- made TO persuade
the Government to give Mr. Blfc the pension o 800
which was granted to his mother Nine. Bale, who
left no property and n Der death bequeathed 10 the
Nation I'm manuscript form several works which would
possibly have realized a considerable SUM
Neither the Due d'Oreans nor his cousin. Prince
Henri dOrleans. has manifested intention to try
to the old French monarchy but the Bonaparte
family has claimant In the person Of Prince Victor
Napoleon, son OF the late Prince /" Pon- Plon." lie
lives In Brussels and while devolng himself 10
literary aud scientific studies. has abandoned
the hope Of restoring the Empire. Prince Louis
siudiously avoids politics. and has broken OF all re-
latnns with the friends OF his father. He Is colonel
and Is at present stationed In the Caucasus.
Rumor at the Capital has 1t that Mr.. T.. C.. Dunrell
who Is In charge Of - TIE New York Timess" Wash.
lngton bureau, will BE- offered the post OF private
secretary TO Mr.. Cleveland. lie Is veteran Jour
nalist and widely known. Washington papers quote
Mr. Dunnell rs saying last Wednesday that the place
had not yet been rendered TO him. Tk-sa seems to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
Amueemenre.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRES :15-Der Vogehaendler'
BIJOU THEATRES :30-A Society Fad.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The New South
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10 a. m. until ~ D, H.
The Dere Gallery.
CASINOS 15-Fencng Master.
CHICKERING HALLS :30-Organ Recital
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The Lost Paradhe'
DALY,S THEATRES 15-The Bellies Stratagem anu
The Knsve
EDEN MUsEE-The World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :1o-Deceptoh'
GARDEN THEATRE-S-The Mountebanks
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-A Night at the Cifeus'
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Ban
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Mavourneeh'
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-Caste
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEAIRE-2-Coheer'
s;3o-A Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER BIALS-s :30-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRE-o-S 15-Amerlcans Abfoao
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Horse Tanning Exhioi-
ton.
MANHATTAN OPERA HousE-s-The Isle Of Chom'
payne.
MUSIC HALLS 15-Coneert.
PALMER'S THEATRES l5-Aristocracy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-12 IN. to 10 80 p. m-opera qua
Vaudeville.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-The Masked Eail
STAR THEATRES :l5-Romeo and juliet
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-Coptaln Herne L. D a
l<TH STREET THEATEE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
LILLE TRIRCNE ALMIN1C.

The Tribune Almanac for 1898 Is carly in the
field, and is incomparahly the best manual of
the kind published in the United States Between
the familiar Green covers there are $50 pages
containing n voluminous mass of current informa-
ton Oh nearly every subject Of public concern
80 comprehensive il its scope AMI 80 thoroughly
digcstcl is the work in all its details that 1t
constitutes "A reference library by itself The
topical arrangement is developed with such order
lines that the book has the general effect OF
"A series of wcll-illcd alCovcs in which everything
is TO he found in its right place At the
end there is carefully elaborated index. which
serves the purpose of complete catalogue of the
library
The Almanac opens with the calendar pages
and the astronomical data for the new year.
complete Lat OF titles Of acts and Joint rcso-
mtons passed during the first session of the
Lid Congress follows and is accompanied by
an analysis of the more important measures. with
the votes in contested cases. The next chapter
records the proceedings and platforms OF the
National conventions of all parties, and presents
also an cptomc Of the State platforms from
Alabama and Wyoming. The election of United
States Senators and the lists OF the Lid and
of the IIlId Congress and of the principal of
fcers, executive judicial and diplomatic, comprise
tho next section. The military chapter includes "A
list OF the principal officers OF the Army, the
department divisions. the organization of the West
Point. Academy and the payroll OF the Army.
This is followed by similar chapter devoted
10 the Navy Appended to these tables are lists
Of the Foreign Consuls and the Dstrict-Attorneys
of the United States
now division Of the work opens with the
schedules OF the Reciprocity treaties negotiated
under the last Tariff act. and statistics of trade
under those conventions. Then follows valuable
series of tables relating 10 the foreign trade OF
the United States, the imports and exports Of
specie. tLe internal revenue receipts, the Con-
grcssonai appropriations, the public debt, the
Indebtedness OF foreign nations and the annual
interest charge Of the Nation and the States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
.,YE TUE cry HALL.

Nov-Yorl,'s handsome, well proportioned and
venerable City Hall is threatened with ucS''"o
,ion at the hands OF Tammany. IhiS vahdM-
ism has been warded off hitherto by the ioice
Of public opinion, which declared it>el1 50 uh'
mjstak ably in opposition to the use Oh any
mart of the City Hall Park "a site lor inc
municipa building which has been 'a'heu
about for four or five years, that Ia" was
,os.od ,oouirup its erection elsewhere. mat
v;so and wholesome law was, however super
seeded lust before the close OF the las. Ars''
laturc by one permitting the use OF INC i''''o
parl, for this purpose At the mee'inG ., '"0
Municiral Building Commissioners on "eu'ic'
day-a the members being Tammany men eA-
cent Controller Myers-not WORD OF oppo''
ton was uttered to the plan OF Mayor "'n ~
although that official bluntly declared thac nc
intended TO tear down the ediiice in which inc
meeting was being held.
Now. what do the people of the city pro-
nos,. TO do about it? viii they stand with
folded arms and closed lips while tho CITY
Hall is demolished and huge Tammany pie
erected in its place? The old schemo Oh
ON ,rmous "wings" to the City Hall was IN
tolcrablc enough, but it was by no means -
had * the destruction Of that building en-
t;,elv This is tho bodcst outrage when
Tommanv Hall has yet undertaken and 1t Is
ro, 70 be believed that it will be compiacently
submitted to by the people and taxpayers OF
New-Yolk City. They have rights IN TINS
matter and should feel bound to assert them.
| There must be prompt, vigorous and whole.
souled opposition to the Tammany project II
if i, to be defeated. Citizens meetings have
bocn called heretofore on smaller provocatIon
and the course Of legislation and public acton
thereby changed An energetic course must
now be adopted and at once, If the salvation
Of the time -honorcd and artistic City Hall Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
<OTdEING 7HE CIHCLE.

The citizens Of BROOKLYN have only to look
hc fact, in the face in order 10 perceive no"
completely they are left at the mercy OF knavc'
AID rundercr> A corrupt combination Is
formed for pad ing municipal and county bIli>
and III, idins the profits. These bills are
audited and paid by officials whose sworn duty
u is + >crliinizc them and 70 detect Their
ardulcnt cha,a"tcr. Under pressure OF pub
lie exp ,>urc> and suits instituted in the courts
~ rlila;c citizens. The Grand Jury indictS all
vh, ar, implicated in the scandal with the
>;ngl. exception Of the Mayor Of Brooklyn.
The K.ngs County delegation at Albany at
ONCE springs to the rescue Of the political gang
with which II i, in close alliance. By pressing
upon the lcsi.laturc tho passage OF an cndblIn.
lil for the cndonation e violations of law
it .och> to nullify the indictments % the Grand
Jay and T. loglllc every quc't nable act %
Aldermen. supervisor, and officials. The
circle Of robbery and iobbcry j. squared The
fur sil.> arc frard, official conni'mcc. a
~ nacc o. prosecution and legislative condona-
u.n.
4 Yr1oklyn citiz,n who thinks >obcrly Of
.hc.c thing. is Inundated by the evidences Of
his hclnlrS.n. S.. H. j. robbed and has no re-
lic.. sworn officials bctray their trust and
n c,.,t e. protect him aga n,t johbcry and raS-
Guilty. lie turn, - the courts - have his
rr ms rightcl AMI cyil-docrs punished; and
q Grand Iur, tlhc> mp his cause. BIT the in
diced Oil nj. arr not di>comticd They know
thai their repro cntatiycS al Albany can b"
dcrcndcd upon = upset the work Of the Grand
Juiy. +, cunG.no public robbery and official
m',.,ndu,t AID Z, lcra'izn breaches Of the law
The same procedure was employed for the
.rotcc.ion If Koch and others indicted in this
town under the excise laws. There WAS loglS-
laricn for their relief and the indictments were
n,t lr,~s.d. The indicted officials in brooklyn
arc counting confidently upon similar col
lapse If tn legal proceeding, against them
criminal a well ~ civil. Is soon ~ a relief
measure shall be- enacted for their benefit. If
their hopes are fulfilled rejecting men will be
convinced that legislation and municipal adj
mnistrltion are alike directed and controlled
for the protection Of lawhrCakc.S II the in
y, stlgations Of Grand Jmic, are to be brought
10 naught by enabling acts passed without
reference TO the unconStitutonaty of OK post
facto LEGISLATION. the thoughtful citizen will
e nclldc that their deliberations may as well
lie restricted to ordinary criminal cases. Why
should Grand Jury pay any attention what
ever to charges against public officials, if Il
Legislature can be depended upon t. condone
INSTRUMENTATION and rascality? II is sheer
waste Of time and energy. Government by
Ring and Gang might As well have Il free
Gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
Netp91urk Dailp Grihnme
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The French Chamber of Deputies suS-
tanned the Ribot Cabinet by a vote of 1929 to
zoe; Vice-Admiral Ricunier became Minister OF
Marine, completing the Cabinet NM. Monchi-
court Rousseau, Rossignol and other witnesses
testified in the Panama trial - Chancellor Won
Caprivi, in a speech before the Reichstag Com
mittee, urged the passage of the Army bill with
cut modification. - An alleged plot TO kid
nap the Prince of Montenegro is said TO have
been defeated. - The Argentine rebels have
laid down their arms.
Domestic. Senator McCarthy's bill legalizing
acts Of Kings County officials, after being
amended, referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee of the State Senate for further cXamina-
ton. - The annual meeting of the Ohio Wool
Growers Association was held at Columbus an
address was made BY Governor Mckinley -
The American Academy of Political and Social
Sience met in Philadelphia and discussed bank
ing methods. - After brief funeral services
General Buffers body taken from Washington
to Lowell. - Gov. Lewellng recognized the
Populist House in the Kansas Legislature
City and Subur6an.-Thc city was again ice
bound; ferryboats were caught in the Bay, vessels
could not Get TO sea, and the immense ice fields
made trouble in the rivers ard the Sound 49,
The Union League Club elected General Horace
Porter president - Democratic announcement
that Mr.. Cleveland would fight Hill, Murphy and
Crisp. - The funeral of Henry Day took place
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. -
The Hotel Association held its annual dinner
- The annual dinner Of the Dartmouth Col
lege Alumni Association took place. - Stocks
active and materially higher The largest adj
yancee were made by specialties, but most stocks
gained / TO per cent The closing was strong
at about the best figures Money on call was in
excessive supply, and per cent was the highest
rate.
The Weather.-Forccast for to-day Generally
fair: sliebtly colder Temperature yesterday
Highest. II degrees lowest, TO- average, Is IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

be no doubt that Mr.. A. W. Lyman, OF "The Helena
(Mont) Independent" has been honored with an o0es
of it, but has declined 1t. And Mr.. Nelson one
Of the editorial writer's OF The New-York Worlds
has also been mentioned in connection with ths
place. it would appear that the President elect IL
determined to follow the example OF General Hard.
son. and secure Il newspaper man for private secrc.
tary.
Miss Mary Moody, niece Of the famous evangelist
intends TO engage in missionary work.
Henry Cabot Lodges seat In the lower House q
Congress will now be conended for In lively wav
II is said II has been thought that W. E. Barrett
sneaker OF the legislature. might enter the field but
some OF his friends declare that he viii not. lie "a
credited with ambition to become Governor and de.
feat i'm CongrcssiO election might preclude nom.
nation for that Office. f. T. IenDeit, OF Everett and
Mayor f. ID. Hayes OF Lynn. are possible candidates
for Congressman.