davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
A Big Purchase

5000 worth of plain and fancy Ribbons sold less than old prices even in the face of c 25 per cont rise. -.z-s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Of EngliSh Laces made last Saturday will
 be put on sale Tuesday morning at 6c, Sc, -1Oc and 1910; old prices 10o. -1bc, 19c and
 25c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Spot MudinS.

15 pieces White Swiss Muslins, in pretty spots, for dresses regular price 35c, yours at 25c yard. The finest grade at 37ic yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

sessed to income tax, is less than half the estimated national income, and $s2o, ,00O,- 900 less than the total value of British i'm ports and exports for 1890.
 It appears that ths-scarlet fever patients admitted to the London hospitals were in 1892 twice the number in any previous year. Fever and diphtheria csses have out run all previous records in London, and, taking infectious diseases as e whole, the metropolitan district furnished 48, ,074 cases in 1899, against 26, ,52a in 1891, and 20. .7s5 in 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

For Decorating or Dresses, in pink, blue, red, white and nile green, reduced to 3ac yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Ladies' Cotton Underwear

$5,000 worth of Ladies', Misses and Children's Underwear, Corssts and Infants Outfits must be sold before July; prices are made to accomplish this.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Swiss Lisle Vests, in two ribs, cream, white, sky and lemon, were 68o, reduced to 49o.
 Ladies' Swiss Vests, in all shades, the best garment sold, at 25c.
 Lsdies' Jersey Vests, French styles, cream only, were 19c, reduced to 12ic.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Notions.

E One case more of Wool Challies in beau tiful styles, good value at 200, yours at 124c yard,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Children'S Hats and Caps.

Now is the time to buy, before sssort- ment broken. All marked down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
THE LATEST RATL WAY horror.

For the second time within two months there
mas been an "accidcnt" TO excursion trains on
the Long Island Railroad. On June 20 eight
men were killed and nearly twoScOrc injured
in the Paikvic tunnel. In the catastrophe of
night before last dozen persons were killed
outright. several have died since. and OF three
score or more who were bruised manned and
crippled, several are expected to die. As usual,
the question Of individual blame is so becouded
and befoggc6 by conflicting statements that no
decisive answer can be made. There WI be
an investigation in due course, after when.
possibly, we shall be as wise as we now are
touching the direct cause IS the collision
Meanwhile, however, there will be no qles-
ton in the public mind as TO the fearful burden
of responsibility which rests upon the officials
of the railway company. There Is no means
for measuring the SORROW and suffering. the
agony and the anguish which have been caused
b, this disaster. It j. careless use OF language
ALWAYS TO speak of these happenings as acci-
dents Too often they are not accidents bnt
crimcs-crmeS against human life. crimes for
which the community should exact penalty
so heavy that the margin OF undvoIdaDill'y VIII
perforce be reduced to the merest veStlge. ms
should not be done III spirit Oh NtHSci"iiO'N'
but in obedience to the law OF sclf-protectIon'
and in defence of the trust with which the
community is charged.
= ia scarcely an cxaggeration to say that
snch disasters as that of Saturday night can
and ought to be made impossible. If IL Is no
longer safe to depend upon human care fore
sight and devotion. then greater reliance must
he placed upon mechanical appliances. We
have not reached the limit of mans inventive
ingenuity. An automatic block system is con-
ceivable which will deprive the engineer OF
the possibility of breaking block or a signal
man Of exhibiting false signal. But there
does not seem to be any need Of specializing
about possibilities of this nature in the
present case. Suspicion rests upon the service
of a road which can visit two such calamltlos
upon the public in so short space OF time.
That suspicion can best be cleared away by
honest and jealous corporation between the
company and the public officers in the cx-
animation into the causes of the accident.
Let the blame he placed where it belongs, no
matter how high or how low may he the post
of him against whom it is chargeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
THE CAMPAIGN IN IOIG T..

The Republicans of Iowa have good reason
for believing that they will regain the state THIS
year. They have nominated "A strong ana pop
ular man for Governor, and have placed him
on strong and popular PLATFORM Frank ID.
Jackson is sterling Republican He has al
ready served Iowa faithfully and well a> Sec
retarv Of State and has 50 strong a hold upon
the public confidence that he is we'll named a
vote gettcr. His opponent, Governor BolcS,
is handicapped by the fact that he Is
now serving his second consecutive term IN the
executive cbar-in Iowa as IN Othcr states Of
the Union there Is decided prejudice against
third term candidates for high official station.
What makes the matter worse in BolcS case j.
his uncquivocal and emphatic assurance, made
few days before the convention met from
which he accepted the nomination, that IN NJ
circumstances would he run again. In view OF
this assurance. his appearance IL 4 nominee D,
10 be regarded is the triumph of his appetite
for Oilice ever his sense Of duty.
Hut palties are OF more account than candi-
dates The rcyer>cs which the Republicans of
Iowa have suffered in recent years have been
largely due To the attitude taken by their con
ycntions Of last resort on the liquor question.
Whether that attitude has been wise or unwiSe
we will not now discuss. The important thing
to note is that the convention which nom
mated Mr.. Jackson placed plank III lis
platform which, by providing for local OPP
ton, cuts the ground from under their oppo-
ncnts. &" 1t is the doctrine" says 1.-THE DcS
Moincs Capital" "upon which Governor Boic'
has been elected twice. 1t Is better doctrine
in Republican than in Democratic hands, for
the reason that the Republican panty Will act
for the good of temperance. while the Demo
cratic party under like platform would act
for the saloon" The Republicans arc justified
in putting a cheerful courage on for another
cogent reason Thousands Of Iowa Democrats
are for free silver. These men naturally are
di>gu,tcd with the financial plank of the plat
fern upon which BolcS stands, AID some of
them are reported as saying that they will
vote the p0puliSt ticket.
Iowa belong, in the Republican column. She
was there for long !carS-ycal> during which
she went on prospecting and to pro>pcr If our
friends all over the state viii make the best
use Of their opportunities this year they Will
achi.ve "A victory which will be gratifying not
only to themselves but t. Republicans all over
the country who resent the idea that Iowa
should be in Democratic hands. No one doubts
that there are enough Republicans in Iowa To
eject Mr. Jackson by substantial majority
Last year Harrison received 2i9,79j votes there
to 1866 cast for MIR. Cleveland. These figures
are full of encouragement. In fact, they are to
be regarded as Il demonstration Of Mr.. Jack
sons ability 10 beat BocS. Let the iowa Re
publicans get to work in dead earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

tho water or field. Americans when they are
tired and careworn do not go to the gaming
tables and the wine shops, as it is asserted the
Latin races do. Nor do they, like their colder
brothers of the extreme Anglo-Saxon type
retreat within themselves and nurse their
uneasy thoughts They 90 out ana
seek the freshness and beauty of open
air life. They can mingle their pleas
ures and cares as no other people can. That
is why honorable sports flourish in this country
both in seasons of prosperity and in seasons OF
adversely. and prophets and forecasters have
little 10 fear for n nation which meets IT'S
troubles with 50 much manlncSs and forttude
and at the same time goes forth hopefully
and chccrfully to enjoy the benefits which 1t
has. rejoicing that it has them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
PERSONAL.

Az, c,,ro Clemens eldest daughter or Marx
rn,,, who Is not yet twenty years Old mas VIM
ton a plav which Is said to be eNceeuie'' '
IL IL allcgorcal In It's cha'"o'''' . ,
n,,e Ernst Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha' VINO "''
-, -, ao,d very little communication with
his s!ster-in-law. Queen Victoria io' MANI -,
nas, having been annoyed after Prince Aloer'
h,h because Her Majesty did not consult MIN
about political and family matters. ana constitute
him her confidential adviser. The Duke was a''o
much irrtated by several passages IN DIT i"eou''e
Martins Life Of the Prince Consort' anu 'o"-
sid.rably resented the fact that he does not NM
so,f op,,re prominently in that work The Duke
objected very strongly 10 Princess Louise mar
rage with the Marquis OF Lorne and was sun more
indignant when the Queen allowed Princess Beatrice
IN marry Prince Henry Of Battenberg: Duke
Ernst had utterly ignored the existence OF tne r.H
from {erln and carefully absented himself from
his own dominions whenever his Imperial grand
sentod Prince Rismarcks dismissal, which made
complete breach between himself and the En-
peror, and they never met since
Or Daniel @. Brinton. the Philadelphia archae-
ologist, is supposed to know more about Indian
antiquities and languages than anybody else In
America He can converse with nuency in Choc-
taw Muskogee, Natchez. Maya, Quiche, Arawack
and other soft-sounding Indian dialects but is at
the disadvantage OF being rarely able to find per
son accomplished enough to talk with him In those
tongues Dr. Brinton the first to classify the
tribes OF American Indians by their languages. and
he has read all that is discoverable of their litera
turc.
Ephraim Keyser. the sculptor, has been appointed
instructor OF modelling at the Maryland Institute.
In Baltimore His principal work Is an angel OF
heroic size designed for the tomb OF President
Arthur.
The Rev Robert Mcintyre. of Denver has created
a sensation among his congregation In that city
by asking that his salary OF 5000 be reduced
to $1,000. lie thinks the sum he receives at pres
ent is ut least twice as large as 1t should be In
hard times.
Miss Abby Fitch. widely known and loved In
Cleveland Ohio. as aunt Abby" died in that city
recently at the age OF nnety-nine years. She was
the daughter OF a Revolutionary officer of Connec-
tcut, Captain Andrew Fitch.
DR. James s Ord. one OF the earliest pioneers OF
California has left his ranch near Monterey to
visit tho Worlds Fair lie surgeon in the
United States Army In 1916, when he was ordered
to Monterey with the 81 Artillery, which was sen,
take possession OF the Territory just surrendered
by the Mexicans Monterey at that time was the
metropolis OF the Pacific coast and the capital OF
Upper California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
ACCORDING 70 IT'S TOLLr.

| With show of virtuols indignation just
d>Solvng into tears "The Philadelphia Even
| ing Telcgraph" tuinS to the wall its copy OF a
picture in which TIE TRIBuNE recently showed
the Democratic Frce-Trade Tiger crouchng
in readiness to spring on Uncle Sans protected
sheepfold. 1.-THE Telegraph sadly conieSScS
that the tiger is "ierce- looking huliSi! ana
deSpcratc.'' and that he makes striking ana
impressive picture but it declares that we nave
| done 4 cruel thing since " the farm j. III NJ
moe danger to-day than the law OF gravlta-
tion": that no matter what theories and pur-
noses Mr. Cleveland and other Democratic
| leaders NAV have cherished, ." the protective
system is rs safe from serious assault to-day
Is though it were part of the organic law 1t
self"
I'm thc performance of ORR duty to enllghlcn
the ignorant and chasten the erl1ng we call the
attention of our Philadelphia contemporary to
tho following sentences from President Cl"vc-
lands message to Congress i'll extra session.
II was my purpose to summon Congress in
snecol session early in the coming september
that we might enter promptly upon the work
NJ tariff reform which the true interests OF IN"
country clearly demand which so large majority
OF the people shown 10y their sn'r"s'S' d"-
sire and cxpect. and to the accomplishment OF
which every effort Of the present Administration Is
piedpcd But while tariff reform has lost nothing
of its immediate and permanent importance ana
must In the near future engage the attention OF
Congress- II has seemed to me that the financial
condition Of the country should at once and be-
fore all other objects be considered By your honor
able body.
Does "The Telegraph" really think that 1t Is
good manners. or in any respect advantageous,
for the sake Of Snaring at TIE TRIBUNE to
call the President of the United States either
a liar or an gnoramuS, and to brand the party
which at the last election mustered plurality
of the voters of the United States as pack Of
hypocrites and confidence men? Our contem-
porary ina gineS that it knows what the founder
Of TIE TRIBUNE would have said under the
circumstances. Happily there Is no need OF
accepting It's Surmises on this point. for Mr..
Greeley once put himself on record as mar
yelling at the Grass stupidity Of the little block
heads whom, for an inScrutable purpose Provl-
dcnce permits to edit some Of the country
papers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
AMERICANS IND THEIR PASTIuES

In these days Of financial Strngency and bust
ness depression, 1T is noteworthy that Amer
cans neither bury themselves in gloom nor find
relaxation and forgctiulnc>s i'll violent cx-
cesses. Rather do they 90 out Of doors,
seek free tr, cooling breczcs and cXhl-
alating pastimcs. They mingle the grave
with the light the serious with the
cheerful The pressure oi affairs in the bust
ness house is relaxed by the outbn,t of heaI;h
ful impulses ut the racetrack, on the baseball
field or on yacht or excursion steamer. From
Wall Street 10 the sea,hOre is no longer away
than from the centre of finance to the home up
town. Enjoying the refreshing breczcS from
the ocean the sweep of the sea on sandy beaches
and the enyenng freedom of an outdoor cA-
istence may not Danish dull care entirely, but
the man who tempcrs his anXicticS with all
these natural reStorativeS goes back 10 his Of
flee in condition to continue 10 make a good
fight.
AT the baseball game on Saturday more than
$4,000 persons watched with lively interest
and awakening enthusiasm two team, battle
for the mastery on the green diamond field"
At Shccpshcad Bay, under clear SKY. with
pleasant currents of air playing over the course.
thousands of Newly Workers saw superb horses
flashing macnfcently over the racetrack there.
On the same day steamboats, carried great
crowds to the beaches and up the beautiful
Sound. III there were trying cares in the busy
and grinding city, there were none of them on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

When the representatives. OF the unemployed
laboring men cease their demagoSlcal pratihS
and get down to quiet work it is possible to con-
template them with much greater composure,
sympathy and respect than when they are
seeking to persuade each other to pull out the
underpinnings of society. Practical measures
of relief were discussed at yesterdays meeting
under the auspices of the American Fedora
ton of Labor Such a measure, at least, Is
the proposed establishments of depotS for the
distribution of food to the needy. The appeal
to Governor Flower however, for special con-
vocation of the State Legislature in order to
hurry ND the building of a new elevated rail-
way system is only waste OF energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
HmusemenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-e-Blsck Crook
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Thc Prodssi Daushtef.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINO-S-Roof Garden.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:1o-The Span OF Lie.
DALY,s THEATRE-s: DOL Eniant Prologue.
ELDORADO-8 S0-vaudevlle.
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-IAberty Hall.
GARDEN THEATRES 30-Veudevile
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-The Silver King.
HARRIGAN,S THEATRE-S-Dan's Tribulatons.
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :Sc-Th'
New South
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI-S-Vsudeville.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-vaudevillc.
LYCEUM. THEATRES 15-Capt Letta.blair
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDES-Vaudevtre.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Storming Of Vcksburg.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-IAhibtion.
PALMER'S Observation-Disclosures.
POLO GROUEDS-4-Basebal
STAR THEATRES 16-Lottie Collins.
llTH STREET THEATRE-S-tiien.ds- Tough.
S3D-ST. AND 7TH.AvE.-Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

A review of the wor; which has been done
at Chautauqua during the season Just ended
suggests the thought that the earnest student
at that unique educational institution need not
he balassed by fear of the danger which Is
said TO lie in little learning. The lectures
delivered by some OF the most eminent men
in the county covered a range of subjects such
~ might be said to make mp not only liberal
but also an extremely practical. education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1898.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. The weeks report Of tlpc ravaacs Of
cholera in Russia showed several thousand new
cases and about 1850 deaths nineteen lew eases
and five deaths were reported in Palermo Yesterday
and there was a further spread of the disease in
Rotterdam, Antwerp and Naples. -. Fire de-
stroycd the buildings of the Empire Tobacco Com
pany in Montreal. - Increased discomfort was
shown in Germany because of the business dcpres-
sion that has followed the tarih with Russia
Domcstic.-The train dispatcher at White Plains
and tine operator at Dykeman's made contradictory
statements about the orders which resulted in the
fatal collision on the Harlem Railroad --=-- Much
damage was done in Rome \. y, by a storm OF
lightning, hail aud rain. - National services
were held at Aebury Park Congressman Roswell
o. Horr criticised the single-tay theories of Henry
George and DR.. McG1ynn. - Fight thousand
people attended tue Camp Meeting Sunday" love
feast at Ocean Grove, y. j. - The Brunswick,
Ca, relief committee issued appeal for contrbu-
tons for the relief of the destiution caused by til,
yellow fever scare
City and Suburban.-.A Jrehtfal wreck occurred
on the Long Island Railroad near Long Island
City Eleven persons were killed outright; fonr
others had died up to late hour last night. Be-
tween forty and fifty were injured. - The Nor
wegian bark Glcneairn ran into and probably sunk
an unknown schooner. sinking herself few hours
later; her captain and crew We're rescued and
brought TO this port. - Incoming vessels re-
ported extremely heavy weather at sea
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Easterly
winds, light local rains. Temperature vester.
day: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest, 49, average
80 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

after long retirement from Office he speaks
in tone contrasting strikngly with his Junker
words. The Emperor is merely the servant Of
the Rcichstag The will OF the people Is the
Supreme law. Whether Prince bismarck would
ever have spoken thus had ne been Kept in
Office may be doubted But he has spoken thus,
and the words will not rank among the least
memorable of his uttcrances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

Writing OF the political situation IN Oncidl
County. The Utica Press SAYS that inst now
the Republicans are more harmoniou, than the
Democrats. In the latter party there are two
very wclldcined factions, less liable to be- recon-
ciled than the participants in the average Demo-
cratic quarrel" All this is true Of d good many
other counties in the State besides Oneida The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

The Hungarian Minister of Agriculture is an
interesting and encouraging statistcian. Though
he estimates that there will be a falling of
of million bushels in the worlds produc-
ton of wheat this year, compared with the
average product for the last ten years, he
figures ont O demand from the importing
countries of SIS, 1000. 900 bushels. OF this
amount he sllots 69.51s,ooo bushels to the
United States. A fact calculated to invite
reelection Is this: Russia, NEXT 10 the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

4 correspondent of 1.-THE Boston Itanscrlp,
;rouirics Does anybody know OF nona-'o"
o,nlosion OF a kerosene lamp or stove tha' 'a'
hoen handled with ordinary care? Inns 4uo'-
ton will 20 well in double harness WIN 'iiS o'nei
onc-docs anybody know of bona-iide disc,laisn
Of gun or pistol which the man ddh Nho"
WIS lnaded =?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

There will soon be no experience of the
naval soldier left ,mtried by our State re-
serves save actual warfare. They have played
with the big guns of our steel cruisers, sub
mitted to the routine of harbor life, fought gal
liant sham battles with lubberly land soldiers,
and are now of for sure-enough cruise, on
tho remains OF what was once a surc-enough
msh-of-war. They are faithful, hard-work
Ing. accomplishing body of militiamen, and
deserve well Of the country and State. Heaven
keep them sound in limb, cheerful in mind
undistmbed In stomach and out of the threat
cned cyclone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

States in point of production, though falling
short 512S5, 900 bushels, Is credted WIN
greater surplus by 2s,375,OOO bushels. hye
enters largely into the solution OF the problem
suggested by this seeming paradox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

Nothing but shame and confusion can CONF
imam strikers who murderously assault ieiio"
workman because he refuses 10 hunt ana attain
Italians who have been employed IN TIE place'
If the strikers That is not the way 10 wiz
= FIGHT Of principle. Fair play ana niahiin'','
arc the best weapons ever used to gam o"'
roint in labor contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

Passion is about to make vigorous a',e",p' ~
o,ote fine smoke nuisance. The new rule u w
nnt in force requires manufacturers to consume
per cent of the carbon before the gases le'r Sn
, r chimney top. The same rule might well De
,. ho,o Ncw-York in comparison with mosc
Western cities has clear atmosphere ana uh-
cIodcd skies yet in that respect there IS mucn 10
80 ,a.ired The evils wrought to health by noise
and dirt and bad air are none the less rea pecaus.
Iis;cult 70 trace in any given case Anything 'ha'
promises to reduce to the minimum these a'hoS
anc,s. incident to large cities is worthy u o'''-
full trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

There will doubtless be an animated scene
in the House of Representatives to-day when
the voting begins on the various measures
nroposed to relieve the country of the miseries
supposed to be wrought by the Silver Coinage
law. The order under which the voting will
proceed is calculated to produce a crescendo
of interest and excitement which will culm-
nate in the triumph of unconditional repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

We can't all 90 to the Worlds fair, ou,
p,o,,ssor Bckmore will this fall give liius'ra'eu
Lectures on the White City and Its "ohuei' ~
rho Natural History Museum. lie VIII use s'e,eG W
ticon views showing both the exterior anu ~,
aror Of the buildings, for those VINO 'ou ',,
net 70 from New-YorK to Chicago the r'''
come from Chicago 10 New-iorK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
GLAD TO FIND ANYBODY TO ACCEPT

Prom The BOstOn JOURNAL
year or two ago the idea of the elegant and
eloquent John f. Russell Democratic standard
bearer would have been received with shouts Of
derislon by the faithful But now they are so re-
lieved and joyful TO find somebody who will take
their nomination that they forget all the nm
pleasant things said by them OF Mr.. Russell and
by him of them. 1870