davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
TIE Talk or THE DAY.

Eastern Young sundey school Teacher.-Now boy%
what must We all do 10 60 to lieavenf
Bright bOy-De.
She Knew the Infant Mind" Bah Jove." ssid
- thnih seems 10 be- Il sort of-er-ah intelleetua!
''orS ny Or she answered Il am teacher in ths
kindergarten"- indianapolis JouFhai'
"The lutte later Mountain" doesn't believe IN
allowing It's readers 10 puZzl" over unusual aooreSF
ATOMS over II dispatch rentin. 10 Mer' satoih WHICH
II printed the other day, it had the words Manager
salol. IN Zig black and now the Eute people
believe that the gentleman In question Is Tue "a"
ager7 Of His Holiness.
The March Of scence.-lIiram-WeD, 81, heard 20
si.as Wci yc heard right. III: wuz Their nlsA
IIiramNWell. hey tLey got enythIng di'runt ther'
from what they've got dao"n TO hri'ep ,ns,, onco
IT, n., hos keers thet viii hold agon' onto .
hundred and they pull en- recnnd With ieeue "ns
no Mgser'n Il STANDARDIZATION courier
There is said to be an advertiser IN Connecticut
WHO paints lis "ad" on COWS IN heidS cohusuou'
the railroads..
Ms EInd OF Insomniq.-loung pTettywtde-Doctor.
/ am suffering from Insomnia "a" YOU s"ss'''
Dr. souills-CertaInly Don't stay up all night
Chicago News Record.
.Toc Hartford Post' tells low a bill coliec'"
stepped into an Office the other day, ana seem.
tie debtor talking TO number OF LADY inehu' "Hi'ec
I'LL lie had leisure. Whereupon the DEBTOR 'u'"eu
10 the collector with very pleasant manner au
said: ~ viii loan you this much to-day. Come
nssn when you hard up ard smiled one OF u'oSs
smiles that crack 4 looldng-giass
A Preliminary 10 Charity" Mamma said nttle
Willie. cannot tell Il lie. took that pie 10 ieeS
a poor little starving boy ... aan. Ala tho
= My darling child said bis motner' anu oio 'ns
p0' Nom. You see. couldn't find any sts-:ins hoy
TO give 1t TO, 80 had to eat II mySeI'-'CnoAs'
News Record
4 naiIr- who sells prize packages never says that
there {, a pnze In every package. Such statement
would be altogether too weak for him. lie always
sneak, O, prize In each and every package Each
and every fr the phrase 50 much that he usea
it each and every tnie
Rra,u were a9s per cent OF the whole the tier1nana
1873 but Of late years the relative numbers nave ,
has chosen Brazil for It's settlement, with surprising ~.
suits From lss:i 70 1857 me Italian .b por',
cuesc came next with 300, and the Germans have
dropped D.. per cent; being almost eaiaed ny .ns
tendency is even more marked. From 1879 TO 1sss
81 per cent OF the immigrants were ltanans, lbs
w Were Spu' lss The popnlaon Of 100000 In round
figures contained less than 100000 ltailans ana "
1890 alone. 3oi2s were added 10 H'-'ine INi''N'ss
Review.
The town OF Forsyth. NO, is fifty years old. AM
never had church.
Rcvcngc-slmson-w Willie, you must have
been IN terrible fgi' ,,.,,o, ,v tho m,,,st.r,.
willIe-ies 1 was; got licked py 'ne n''niSei
'' What did he whip you fcr,' 80.
lie hal on Il suit OF my clothes you sent nilu ~
-(Ciotller ana furnlsAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
uP MILBY As LEADER.

I'm choosing Mr.. Malby, of st. Lawrence
County as their leader for this session The
Republicans Of the Assembly have done well.
I'm all the difficult situations that arose IN last
years Assembly, and they were peculiarly Try
ing for the Republicans 81 the lower house,
Mr. Malby displayed rare degree OF tact
courago. sa2acity and strength, aiming solely
and always 10 do the just and right thing for
the public interest, and finding in that course
the safest assurance of party welfare. Ii is
not an experiment, therefore, 10 intrust the
leadership to him. lie has fairly earned it.
lie understands the political conditions with
which he will have - deal. lie knows the
Democratic leaders their motives, methods and
ends lie understands how absolute and re-
lentle.s is their tyranny, how deslicably doclic
their legislative following. He knows that ex-
posurc is the chief function of a minority in
such body as the New-lorK Legislature OF
1898. and he may be relied upon 10 do his duty.
Il isa favorite trcl, OF the Democratic bosses,
when they aim to do something particularly
bad. 10 throw their woS around few weak
knecd Republicans, and by ,cducing them from
their allegiance to compromise and render DIM
cult Republican opposition. Mr. Malby * 4
leader who will DO we'll placed 10 deal
with this danger He will find it, we warn
him, the most annoying feature Of his difficult
task. but it can always be overcome by pru-
dent firm and delicate treatment. lie may
count upon the support Of an undivided party
in all that wise leadership requires of him.
The Republicans Of the Legislature are at Al
Lany this year to oppose and point ont every
Job. every fraud that comes there. They are
expected To let No open or covert scheme of
private gain or PARTISAN tichery become "a laW
without their stout and persistent opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
4 Ian TO BE REPEALED.

1t is understood tina, Mayor Gilroy has re-
solved not t, comply with the law passed by
the last Legislature providing for the appoint
mCnt of two Commissioners of Records for this
city. The appointments might have been
made at any time during the last eight months
Of Mayor Grants term, but he RETAINED from
the exercise Of the authority conferred on him,
and il is NEST sincerely 10 be hoped that his
successor will pursue a like course The duty
Of these Commissioners they are ever named
will lie 10 re-indcX tho real estate records of
the city. Each Of them is to receive salary
OF $4,000 year and they may serve for ten
years or less ut the discretion Of the Mayor
OF course there is a job Of large proportions
concealed in this law, which was passed under
circumstances that arouse the gravest suspicion
regarding its purpose. The people of New
York knew nothing about the bill until il came
before the Governor for approval, and before
there was time for single word OF protest
against it Governor Flower had signed it,.
When ii was before the Legislature it escaped
the notes of the yigilant and shaip-eyed CORE
srOrdeIt' o. the metropolitan newspapcIs and
1t was rassed without any discussion Of lis
msit' and without any knowledge on the part
Of the public that such q measure was under
consideration. The bill was sneakcd through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
- -,. u,,nrxr r,1rpsn.v JANUARY 1saa-TWELvE PAGES

disease shall enter the port of New York. Tho
National Government does possess at all times
tho means of performing this duty successfully,
and the State Government docs not and can
not In times Of real danger the National
Government must be appealed co, and then
dual authority becomes an additional source
Of public anxiety. There is, therefore, no rea-
son for maintaining quarantine machine
which is only efficient when it has little to do
and every reason for the substitution OF one
which can be depended on at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
MORE lNTERE;T THAN PRINCIPLE

From The Boston Journal
rh r.c, thnt the power OF future Federal patron
oce has hen mercessy used BY the Muguump OPP
p7nents of Marphy robs the New-lork SsnatornR
light OF All semblance Of principle ana reduces u "
a vulgar squabbo VI factiOls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
prrTIyG on COLLEGE SPORTS.

From Tn. Boston News
n IN. faculty nj Yale succeed In prohibiting betting
omnug tbn Students many paierna purses VIII lecA
=, sorf of cbb tide Ia their yearly output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS vALuELEss.

From IN. Albany Express.
I'll. f,e; is In our form OF Government the.e u nc
remedy asaigst fraudulent elections except WIN ,s
,,c'rls themselves. Election frauds VIII 10. csas%
b u.,l rr,W and swarm until the sovereign peoP.e
arise and punish individuals ana p,russ WHO pe'~
Irate them or connve ut ana pronl W uew-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
A REPUBLIC PREFERRED.
JClIrnaI.

ErOm Tnc IlUIaIIuE1JH5 J<H'TI'I'
- W. M, come south for n home?" asks southern
non,~ chiefly because but one political party ~
allowed 10 exist. and the elections are determined ~
'h vN,ecouners who are selected By those who hoio
tine uftce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Mr. Richard Croler'S announc; mcnt OF his po-
litical creed will command attention. If he can
prevent il, no business men will ~ appointed to
office under Mayor Gilroy: and there Is sls-
melon that Mr. Cookers influence with tie pres
emf city administration will be considerable. Mr..
Croker would put none but politicians on quart
This i, no more than might have been expected
but his reasons for such policy are novel. Mr.
Croker wants politicians only for of'iccholders
hccau,e they will devote all their time to
their official duties! Does he mean 10 imply
,ha, their official duties include looking after tas
interests Of Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

point out some way by which this gigantic
work can be kept ont Of the control OF Tam
many Hall. The shameful appointments made
by Mayor Gi!roy yesterday furnish conclusive
proof that the present city government is not
tit to manage such an enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Lieutenant Governor Sheehan would sacm TO
be aiming 10 acquire reputation as humorlst
OF the extravagant sort. We judge so from the
little speech which he made TO the Senate after
calling il TO order on Tuesday. In the coursi
Of this effort he remarked that the proud record
Of the Senate OF 1879? should be Il beacon light to
Guide this body 10 courageous, faithful and in
corruptbe discharge of official obligations
Thats Just lovey--as piece OF humor Demo
cratic majority obtaincd w fraud. Congressional
gerrymandcT, an Assembly gcrrya.tnlcr, repeated
raids upon tho principle Of home rule, an infamous
,.ycis, bill the IInceberry' steal, the Consti-
tutlonal Convention bundcr--thrse som" of
the contributions to that record which Mr. Sheo-
han points 20 with pride and proposes 10 have
utilized as beacon light Awfuiy funny,
isn't he?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

The Tammany men in the Assembly had an
opportunity yesterday to let their feeling on
tho question of State or National quarantine
be known. Mr. ,AnswOrth Rep) bSought in
a resolution calling upon Congress to establish
. uniform system of quarantine for the entire
Country, to be exclusively under National super
vision. Instantly a Tammany man was on his
feet with an objection and headed off action.
Tammany does not mean to relinquish one jot
OF title of the power it now exercises. Fortn-
nately. there is some ground for the hope that
Congress will not view this momentous subject
exclusively through Tammany spectacles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Mr. Amory. who undertook to buy the under
ground railroad franchise last week, is cool rs
well as u queer customer He still claims that
he made a bona ide purchase and that the fran
chisc is his property 1t would lie interesting 10
know who il backing him., but he firmly refuses
70 give the names of his capitalists. Doubtless
they are preparing TO press their claim in the
courts. which would at least he annoying 10 the
Rapid Transit Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Two noteworthy contributions to the rapid
transit literature of the period are made this
moming-one by Controller Myers, the other
by the president of the Rapd-Transt Com
mission. The Controller is quite right in say
ing that 10 further privileges should be ex-
tended to the Manhattan Company without
liberal payments by it to the city treasury.
Mr.. Steinyay is equally right in saying that
% supply rapid transit there must be four
track r. al capable OF carrying trains at forty
miles an hour, and that neither of these things
can be supplied by elevated structures of steel
or iron. A viaduct through the blocks he re-
CARDS as too costly, and therefore he falls back
upon the underground system as the only one
really available. But when he suggests that
the city should undertake. its construction he
raises an interesting and vital question. If
Mr.. Steinway expects favor for that suggestion
firm the people of New-York let him first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Mr.. Sheehan, in addressing the Senate on Tues
day, said that it Was an "all-wise" Providence
which had permitted the Senator'S to reasonable
with undated vigor. "lnscrutable' would nave
been q more appropriate adjective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

his hands of the Senatorship IN every State q.
cept New-York When Mr.. Murphy hean thie
he will probably remark that the policy Of non.
interference, like charity, ought to begin %
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

There is something refreshing and delicious
in Senator Hills explanation. which must be
accepted as official and authoritative, Of the
reason for holding the Senatorial caucus at
Albany at SO early date as the 10th inst
The reason is that on the 9th Governor Flower
is to give his widely heralded reception, which
will be attended by large number Of prom
nent Democrats, including the Presidential
Electors and the Congressman from this state,
and the caucus is to take place while these
men are in Albany in order to afford the fullest
opportunity for the expression OF their senti-
ments Oh the subject of the Scnatorship. How
Edward Murphy, jr., will enjoy this naive out
giving of the man whose colleague he is soon
to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

year ago this month, when number q
leading business men of this city went to Al.
bany to urge the Governor and Legislature u
appropriate 100000 for the Worlds Fair. Gov.
ernor Flower dismissed their appeal with . con.
temptuous Rats" In this years message, how.
ever, he recommends the appropriation for this
purpose of 100000 in addition to the appropris-
ton of that amount made last winter. 1t IL scll-
evident that tho larger appropriation should have
been made twelve months ago rather than now,
within less than four months Of the opening Of
the Fair 1t would appear to be proper. how
ever, for the Governor to make full and complies
apology to the merchants whom he treated with
such discourtesy last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Colonel Lamont is quoted as saying suhstan-
TALLY that the Prcsidcnt-elect is going to keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
Jn0r. to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF style and Price.
4. q. Scllew,
Ne. III Eulton.st V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

The public sentiment Of the country will no
doubt approve President lairison's action in
reference to those members of the Mormon
Church who have violated the law against
polygamy. lie has proclaimed a general am
nesty in the case OF all offenders, provided that
they have obeyed the law since November,
1890, and pledge themselves to DO so in the
future. This action has been urged upon tho
President by the Utah Commission, the Gov
crnor of the Territory and many citizens OF
Utah who are not MormCns 1t has not been
taken without careful consideration. and II
attests the purpose Of the Federal Government
to refrain from harsh measures provided the
Mormons act in good faith in their avowcd
remuneration of polygamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

In his message Governor Flower made some
feeling and highly impressive observations
against the use of money in elections And now
here comes The Kingston Freeman" with tho
cruel comment that the observations arc equal 70
tho admission that the Governor deplores his
own election" Perhaps on second thought the
Governor will ask unanimous consent Of the
Legislature to amend the message by running
q blue pencil the observations IN question.
1t was a bad break, Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Eastern Young sunday school Teacher.-Now boy%
what must We all do 10 60 10 lieaVehf
Bright bOy-Dle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
FASHION NOTKs.

The tight.fttiug glove is close at
hand.
Triple skirts will be much worn in
light materials.
Tartan plaids aud color mixture, ap-
pear among new fancy grenadines.
The old black lace scarf in hand ruu
guipure and Chantilly lace is revived.
Spring garments for outdoor wear
have pointed capos and large balloon
sleeves.
Crinollne, but not hoop skirts, is the
edict from the best french fashion
authorities.
The variety in straw hats for women
this year is great enough to cater to
every taste.
Very beautiful party costumes are
made Of white mousseline de sole,
opangled with silver or gold, combined
with white satin.
A pretty coat for a child OF six years
was cut miitaire style of tan cloth. The
cape was edged about with three lows of
No. 5 silk ribbon in pink, green aud
tan.
Bounets for the season are extremely
small capotes, aud many croxnleis little
bonnets are also shown, while theatre
bonnets are scarcely more than head
dresses.
Capes will be very popular, because
they can be worn without crushing the
large sleeves. Cloth capes will be most
used, aud tan and army blue of grayish
shades will be the favorite colOrs.
Military jackets formed of fine cloth
in changeable effects are made In tailor
style and finished with triple shoulder
capes. They are double-oreasted, and
fastened with polished horn buttons.
Round hats are of medium size, and
increase to very large shapes. All
crowns are low, the ur dulsting brims are
retained, while other bruins are much
longer at the back than any yet used.
Black organizes have clusters of cher
ries, unripe blackberries, holly berries,
tossed gracefully on their sheer black
surfaces. Their material must be made
up over black taiTets silk or French
sateen in order that the design may be
made effective.
Plaid silks and stuffs never disappear
for any length of time, aud are at pres.
ent in great favor, either combined with
plain textures for whole costumes, or
merely as trimming for bodices, in the
shape of chemisettes, blouses, blouse
fronts and sleeves.
House slippers of scarlet have upon
them full rosettes of either white or
black satin ribbon, while occasionally
fat, fan-like bow Of black lace, with
tiny steel clasp in the center, is seen,
but the high, full rosette of ribbon
seems 10 be the faYorite.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
Tho ATvsterIous Loes.

Mr.. J. L. Emerson, a California
"forty-niner, relates a curious story
in the Scientific American. Gold,
while its melting point is over 2,Ol6
degrees, will eyapOrate at a much
lower heat. In 1884 the Govern
ment Inspector visited the Chem new
mint at San Francisco, to take
stock" and found deficiency OF
$3.50, 900. Tremendous excitement
cnsued, the sensation being almost
equal to that caused by the acts OF
the famous vigilance Committee. "
Wholesale arrests were threatened,
until some cool head suggested that
evaporation was the thief-that the
missing gold had flown up the chin
ney. Sure enough, examination OF
the slate roof showed it covered with
fcathcry gold, where the cold air had
caused it to be deposited when it
came out Of the chimney. The states
we're torn or; also those from several
nearby buildings; these were ground
10 powder, and much Of the gold re-
covered. SO also was the furnace and
chimney brick, and, after all was
saved that could be proftabiy by the
methods in use in San Francisco, the
dust was sent to the mint in Phla-
delphia. Here it was worked over
more closely and then the dust was
sold to French chemists, who shipped
it to Paris and worked it over again
there.
More than one-half Of the $3.50, 600,
as well as the good name Of the San
Francisco official, was saved by these
various processes. Improved meth.
DDS now prevent any recurrence Of
such mysterious losses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
Free Trfp 10 Chicago.

separlte WORLDS FAIR and use the
letters to spell as many words as you can by
using the letters as many lines as you wish
either back wards or forwards, but not use the
same letter in making any one word more times
than # appears in Worlds Fair"
II /. said ~renty-dce small English words
can be sps lei clrrec ~ from he ten letters
contained I'm " WOrld's Fair Example: Nad,
waif, soar. idol. etc. II you are good at word
max ng you can secure fFes Trip 10 Toe
Worl : Fair and return, as the scott seed
COMPANY will pay all expenses. including XIX.
fare hotel bills, admissions 10 the CoiumD Al
Exposition. and 50 ia cash for incd dental ex-
lenses TO the first person able 10 maze ~o5nty
words from the letters contained In " W Orld
Fair" as a owe. They wi ] al,o give a free
frfU 10 the Worlds Fair and return with 80
for incidental expenses. ~ the first person
sending sirtj words as above. They will Sc
give free trip to the Worlds Fair and return
without cash for incidental expenses TO the
first person sending 4 t.-fre words. go
To the first lersOn sending INV words VIII
be given $50 in casl towards paying expenses
TO the Worlds Fair; 10 tire FIRST sending JHtD
words will be given 80 IN cash towards pay
ing EXPENSES to the " orld's Fair. to- dct or the
first mr. persons sending mn fg-fr> words VIII
be given $40 in cash and 10 cIch OF the first ten
sending tlfrtg words viii be given - IN cash.
Only one prize will be awarded 10 the same
norSOn Is rita yOur name on list OF word
numbered aud enclose the same Ostpaid
with If cen /. :. twO-cent stamps Tor large
package NJ our Choice English Cottage Garden
Flower Seeds.
This c0mbinat on includes the latest and
most plpular Eng ish 4 'wers Of endless yarie-
ties same as will re cont sined in the elaborate
exhibit o + glish flowers Al the Worlds Fair
This Worlds Fair" Ontest will be care
fully aud con cientio isly condncte solely for
the purpose Of introducing our business in the
L. = You will receive the blfgest value IN
flower seeds ever offered. and il YOU are able
to make good list Of words and answer
promptly YOU will have hrst-clsss opporiun-
ity 10 secure free trip trDm tr hume u
Cbic1gi and icturn.
We are spendipga large amount Of money TO
start our trade in the L = and want your ts1al
order You will be more thtn gratifed with
the result. Send to-day. and address the
SCOTT SEED COMPANY. Toronto. Cana a.