davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

The Home Rule bill passed its second reading
in the House of Commons last night, the vote
being BAT to 3O4 The majority OF AZ in favor
of Mr.. Gladstone shows that the Premier Is
holding his forces well together, and fore
shadows the final passage of the measure in
the Lower House. In the debate which pre-
coded the voting the Grand Old Man appeared
at his best. being in good voice and display
ing much ply steal vigor. His dcnunciatlon OF
the Opposition was effective, and his handling
of their arguments against Home Rule is de-
scribed as mastery piece of epgrammatic and
destructive criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

inst smile at the red-hot wrath Of the REFORM n,
ers, and 20 on working Their o" m:. ?"se. WI.
in the consciousness that the eDui','.on "'e"i''
no harm to them, and not the s"S"'e'' '"'ef-
ference with their plans 30 iV"3 40 '"o
chooses" have their own way i" '"' e,'''ion'
they are perfectly willing that inc iSiormcrs
should indulge in brave words before 'he NOM
nations to the top of their bent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The License Court Of Philadelphia has been calleA
upon to consider application for saloon incense
which IS signed by eighteen women, the nrst Instance
OF the kind record. The application states tnas
the wives and daughters OF the neighborhood IN which
the proposed saloon is located In favor OF license
for It to prevent their husbands fathers and broth
ers from crossing the railroad at American-st ana
Indianaave. when they wish to buy liquor, TO pre-
vent danger to life and limb which they no" en-
counter owing TO the scarcity OF licensed saloons In
the immediate neighborhood."
A pretty little Frenchwoman went Into one OK me
newspaper Offices last Tuesday, ana WIN p Esdtuse
air passed an advertisement through the wlhoSw.
The clerk looked at it for moment, smiled ana 'osn
The English Is a little bit awkward, miss. Would
you Ike to make any changes {" ,..
The pretty little woman tossed h e mead az xrs 20
good highs
The clerk smiled again: -, .,o v,,. woman o.
she sailed ont of the door The next morning the
Pulls w1NTED-Me. Narcotic respectfully an.
nounces that she wishes TO show her tongue to the
young American ladies.-(Boston Budget.
aThe Atlanta Constitution tells Of a Georgia
clergyman who preached from the text: Many are
called but few are chosen and who discovered the
next day that every male member OF his chuch wa
an applicant for the pOstofice.
CHOW DID YOU REST LAST NIGHri'
allow did YOU rest last nghtir-
I've heard my gran'pap say
Them words a thousand times-thats rigntc
Jes them words hathaway!
As punctchul Ike as m0rnin' dast
To ever heave IN sight
Granpap nd allus hall to asst
How did you rest last nlgntl"
Us yonng-uns used TO grin,
At breakfast. on the sly.
And mock the wobble OF his chin
And eyebrows helt SO high 5000.
And Kind. slow did You rest. last nightt'
Our voices trimhlcd. ard sight
Mas i'm
Bad as used to be.
All I'm a-wantln' Is
As puore and ca M sleep fer me
And sweet sleep a his
And so pray Judgement Day
To wake, and with Its light
See his face dawn, and hear him say
How did you rest, last nightl'
flames Whitcomb Riley, In Atlanta Constitution.
The boast Of Cleveland that II has become larger
than Cincinnati has led the papers OF tne n'''e'
CITY TO open up on the Lake City In true western
STYLE They remark that Cleveland Is way port luz
vessels and way station for trains mat i's h".oo
&c frozen five months In the year, tlat hiuch vi S
surrounding population is tributary to cther cues'
and that its superior natural advantages exist o"'
In ouo,ation marks OF Cleveland VIII answer
these charges and the merry will doubtless rage
all summer.
"Jmmins's wife has run away and left him. lie
saws he never will forgive her. 60. ,. 90 hovs
:. Neither will any one "Lse' sue ous"9 W N~'S
taken him along" -(lndianapoiS Jourii"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE r-NSEAwORTHY DOLPHIN.

From The Rochester Post Express
W, A. CLEVELAND went into Office in 1885 great
attack was made on John Roach the shpbuilder a% t
The Dolphin Just built for the Navy, was .ms sst
~ constant criticism In the press She MsS sn cresf
eh. WASN'T sound she wasn't strong ana tle hsr
effort Of the reormers for months was 10 PrVv , tns
nmssawor,hncss And now We are informed t sa ~,
Dolnhin corge0,sy reftted, is TO be the t N
Yacht for the great Naval parade NAV .I be excused
old John Roach sees these ImnSs 1t may w
for Inducing In q sardonic grin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

In his valedictory Speaker Su'z"r observed tna'
there WIS nothing in the record OF the Assembly,
which he would change II he could. YES an"
there WAS nothing in Suffers record as speaker
which the Democratic majority would change IL
i, could In fact Sulzer and the majority were
made for each other-which is about the WORST
that could be written Of either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

meeting to be held there tonight. The press
ing question in Buffalo is the question OF
American Home Rule, which has been foutcd
in the most contcmptuous way by the Legis-
lature and Governor Sheehan's tools who have
been appointed Police Commissioners are ex-
pected to make clean sweep of the Rcpub-
lican members of the police force, and their
Z" fine work. will be displayed at the fall cleo
ton. If the citizens who believe in honesty and
fair play do their duty, however, they can
sweep the gang from power and bury 1t beyond
hope of resurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
MAYOR GILRoY's PETTY SPITE.

From The Medical Kecord ,....
The Mayor Of the city has appointed S,ohrat,onS
OF hundred 10 act In arranging TO- the sncdes
attendant on the Naval review: The lis. III hnt mo
plenty Of lawyers editors and business mrI Cor tho
physcIan II Is at least little undigmie1 srafS
chief official ~ great city TO eAMot "'' 'f
against the medical profession In TINS way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
IN CAP AND BELLS.

From The Hartford Couran'. 49,
The first Of April was most appropriate Gay i%
Mr. Bonnts flag striking performance ~ Atmn,strs.
prhons this il going to be hrst OF April AoMniS"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
CurcACO'S DISGRACE.

From Tile Boston Journal
II Is n sorry spectacle which Chicago VIII prese sem
IN The country and the world TINS summer Win 'uS"
n chief magistrate Carter liaiTisOh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

/: is a coincidence worth noting that, on the
dav Of the escape Of two murderers from sing
Sing, the guard in charge CT Dr. buchanan,
now on trial for murder, should be dismissed
for allowing his prisoner to spend an hour or
mere in a. liquor saloon on Monday evening
The man it seems, had " infloocncc, but 1t was
net strong enough to cause such delinquency
TO be overlooked by the sheriff. These Isolated
occurrences are symptomatic OF widespread
decentralization due to the domination CT the
S.a.e by the influences which have their CHIEF
scat in Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

Every anti-lIomc Ruler in Ireland is lustihed IN
Shcchan OF Buffalo rs an ally. Shcehah
b,s demonstrated that he hates home rule as
eor,ilv as certain parsonage hates holy wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
IT IS PREVALENT, BUT NOT POPULAR.

From The Boston Journal. ..
The sneak thief style Of legislation Is oec9msS
popular IN New-York. The latest experiment, Is Tia
attempt to smuggc through watergas yoo ~ ~
metropolis under the guise or a blu 70 IeHu'sss -
sale Of newspapers aud lowers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

This is bad news from Illinois: Tho Chicago
Tines states that it is doubtful II bills can b
advanced at Springfield in favor of general law
for the construction Of good roads. What Is the
matter with this great wideawake State that she
should decline to keep up with the processionl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

Mayor Gilroy says that the rights OF property
owners arc thoroughly protected by the So
called Elm Street Improvement bill On that point
There il room for considerable difr"rcnc" oil onin-
ion The bill in reality gives Tammany Han
practically unlimited power in the Selling OF prl-
v,tc property for public Uses, leaving the owners
% whistle for their compensation until the courts
500 6t To award it, II is n most dangerous power
% commit 10 any body of officials. and the peo-
,.lc,s cxncricncc with Tammany affords no assur-
anc, that IT, will he wisely employed I'll" bill
is ono OF the many schemes Tor the aS2ra"u'|c-
mcnt Of Tammany Hall when passed 'he m'c
legislature. whose power of mischief Is now
happily at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
EXCUSES WORSE THAN TIE CRIME.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean. ~.
Commissioner Dlounts action In hauling u a"s AZ
American flag was bad enough. but the apor.rancS
the act by Southern editors give II the appe"'
az n revival OF the old state rights Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

paities. Mr.. Flower never went quite % far
as that, but in his first message he took strong
ground in favor of municipal home rule. But
he outgrew that notion speedily. and has not,
we believe, refused to approve single one Il
the outrageous bills interfering with the govern
ment of cities laid before him at this session Of
Tim cnislaflrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
inner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinfss Notlrts.

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE fuRNiioi'i"
Great Variety Of Style and Price,
T. g. SELLEW.
No Eulton-st.. n. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

How Roswell p Flower, William F. Shcehan
and Company must have chucklcd when they
read that at a meeting Of public-spirtcd citizens
of this city u night or two ago there was a
loud demand for n constitutional limit upon the
power Of the Legislature to meddle with munich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

The important question of how to get to the
Worlds Fair is considered to-day by our Chi
Cago correspondent i'll letter which Will COM
mand the serious attention of intending visitors.
1t is evidently high time for those who desire
sleeping car accommodations 70 bestr them
selves for beiths have already been booked
a. far ahead as the middle of June. The re-
sources of the railroad companies will be taxed
to the utmost in every direction to meet the
demands that will be made upon them. and
reople who do not make their arrangements be-
times will be likely to have trouble when they
finally select their dates. Early applicants will
have the advantage all on their side.
No exact count of the bills left in Governor
Flowers hands on the adjournment OF the
Legislature has yet been made, but the num-
Der is estimated at about 400. As the Gov
ernor must dispose of them within thirty days,
it is evident that he has busy month in front
of him, provided that he gives these measures
the attention they deserve. Some OF them, at
least are of much Importance, and Mr.. Flower
should get all the light he can secure upon
them. Where hearings are asked they ought,
of course to be granted but il the Governor
takes the same position as he did in reference
to the second Buffalo bill, he will instantly
sign any measure on which a number of citi-
Gems wish to be heard.
Although the Sheehan scheme for running the
city of Buffalo has been carried through, the
Leutenant,G Governor will probably obtain a
GOOD idea Of the strength of the feeling against
him when he presides at the Irish Home Rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

Logic: 1t won't do TO trench on the 81 OO0,-
600 reserve. Why not? Because we must main
tain our credit. HowP BY honcyfugdng the
creditor. What is n reserve for? For actual use
or only IA figures in ledger?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
N InrNE ,rIpMs 70 NAIL sUBsCRIBERS.

Large dwelling In Newton TO rent for summer
furnished or unfinished, FOR SALE. AudfcsS rOoA'
N y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22


furnished or unfinished, or i0r sair: AuuioSS iva
MASTER Newton Sussex County. y. j.
TRIBUNE 1EHNo Az '-T Single
I veor @ mos 8 mos copy.
r., , 49,. . ,,s.r sI1 ~ IS 90 81 80 81 20
SsI without sunday soSSS 10 % SSoU Nv w els
Weekly Tribune. " ''-' $3.50 q cts
Semi. Weekly Tribune 29 o9 So. 49,: 49,. % cts.
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as herei"''''
stated ,.. .,,. . , cont nos,a,e
CITY PosTAGEThe law requires Ha at ba Geh' SSSSsy
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local aeh i've suh
NewYork CITY. postage must De Iaru " -
scrber Readers are better served by buying hc'r
fS all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico cents copy on Me- aod
Weekly Tb- postage mus be raid by rd.,
Ifhack D,aft or ristered Letter. Cash or pos1
Note q, sent in an unregistered letter Will DO a' 'c
Wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
Two of Warden Browns suboriinatcs have
proycd themselves better prisoners than watchmen

The warshps of the American fleet which will
norodc in the harbor Of New-York few days
from now are fully described in pamphlet
issued by The Tribune, entitled Chill and the
New Navy" The name, sizc, armament and other
particulars relating to each vessel are given The
nuhlic will enjoy the naval display more intelli-
gently for being in possession of the data con-
tanned in The Tribune's pamphlet. Price %
cents copy, postage prepaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

The charges against the Charities Commits
sioncrs. made Just at the close of Mayor Grants
term by the Commissioners OF Accounts, have
been dismissed by Mayor Gilroy. who says they
ought 70 have been presented to his predecessor
in time for his full consideration. Mr. Giroy
sent the charges back to the Accounts Commits
sioners to be condensed. but that process does
not appear TO have added TO their strength.
Beyond doubt there is great need OF reform in
the Charities Department. and energetic AMI deter
mined investigators could point out hundred
channels for improvement. President Porter
term expires on May /. and II change in that
office il sadly needed in the public interest
The herald., 1893-06-29

9402 Morgan Wilson, ip L Wick's
subdivision OF the Garbolino,
Cooper, South & Porter tract,
In N L Nici's subdivision Of the
Porter tract, lot 24I....... L 26
In NIL Wick's subdivision of the
Keifer tract, lot So ~ ...... 8 go
9416 A g Rivera, in Alvarado tract,
In Alssrado tract, lot s and per.
sonal properly and poli.tax II IS
9417 Solomon Bell, lot Of Ia feet on
the east side of Los Angeles
street, between Commercial
and Requena streets, bounded
south- by German, west by
SCHROEDER and Johnson, north
by Henderson. . ...... 81 05
9453 Burlingame, IN W Kings
subdivision of lots 2 and 3,
block 80, Hancock's survey,
lot n block o.. . 5 O6
Tn Victor Heights tract lot 173 5 Al
947S Joseph Dabney, in ISWicks
subdivision Of the Garbolino
Cooper, South and Porter
tract lot 159. 59..-.,.............. 12e
e47e Mrs Isabella Thornton, in 80
Smith & Swafn's subdivision
Of the Harthorne tract, lot 8,
u sfssf s. sissg $;l.,;,,... i ...:.. ass asssss
94s9 Mrs. isabella B Huber, in Glas-
sells subdivision. of lot Z,
block 3a Hancock's survey,
se41 Michael Fsure, pSus In IN Motion addi- %
ton to East Los Angeles, east
55feet OF Tot IS, block 8 and
personal property $500. M 10 40
9661 Alfred Moore, jr, in Alfred
Noore's subdivision of an ad-
dition to Brooklyn tract, lot
50 3 "a
9763 Heirs OF Nellie Wade, in High
land tract addition No. 1, lot
2, block q. .......... 60
9765 NJ L Samson, in Mob Hill tract,
lot /, block G. ~ . L 81
Lot 2, block g.. .-...4.......... / 64
In Eleventh street block, lot 81. 81
9773 @ Hubbe1l, M w Johnston and
Mrs l. NJ Bigelow, a piece of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
MISS ucNAMAnA,s DEBUT.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nc
Namara, of 437 North Waco avenue, was
made still happier Tuesday morning by
the arrival of sweet little baby girl there,
thus adding another link to an already
interesting freside circle. The EAGLE
reporter did not ascertain the weight, but
if it bore any comparison with the happi-
ness and enthusiasm manifested by the
father over the event the little lady Is
big one. The mother, il is pleasing to
note, is getting along nicely and so is
the daughter IL is unnecessary
to say that the father feels elegantly, for
all creation could be searched in vain for
happier man than the father o. new
born daughter. In days of yore when
humanity was saturated with martial
spirit and when distinction in war was the
summit of human abition boy, boy,
was the Joy OF a parents heart; but ia
these days of peace and refinement, when
it is acknowledged that the haud that
rocks the cradle rules the world, the
arrival of girl finds a warmer spot in the
affections of all right thinking papas. At
least this is the logic ana reasoning OF
those phllosophic dads whose children are
all girls. Well, be that as it may, the
EAGLE congratulates Mr.. Mcnamara and
welcomes the little arrival from angel
land to the Peerless Princess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
TALKING rHRouGH THEIR HATS.

Democrats are never more ike them
selves than when they are talking through
their hats, to use an unclassical express
sion. Yesterday morning when the EAGLE
told them that Mr.. Van Ness had resigned
bis position in the board of police commits
sioners aud that Mr. Churehward. the
Democratic member Yves the only cue left,
they became wild with excitement. and
every lit,le Jim Crow politician OF that
fat b in the town began agitating foo.
idea that the proper thing for
Mr. Church ward to do was to begin chop
ping off the heads OF the police while he
had he board all to himself. OF course
Chief Burrows was the first victim which
their appetite for decapitation demanded
and the conservative man who counseled
them 20 go slow was put down AS traitor,
a sneak in the grass, mugmump Demo
crat and ell that sort of thing. Ii these
chaps had a little bit OF sense they would
know that Mr. Churchward is as
helpless in his present position
as he would be If he was as dead as julius
Caeser. He hasn't power enough left
with the other members cut TO hire a 10
cent boy TO sweep out the commissioners
Office 1t takes two commissioners to
make quorum, and without a quorum
ne can take no action in anything. The
only thing he can do is to look
wise and keep on earning his salary
and be mighty glad that his official head
is still attached to his body. If these
scatter-brain politicians want to have the
whole town laughing at them they will
still keep on insisting that Mr.. Church
ward do something he has no power to do
Mr. Churchward himself is quite 8 sensi-
BILE gentleman and he no doubt hnds some
excellent amusement in the demands OF
his silly brethren.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

One of the most brilliant affairs which
has occurred for years at Settler Springs
was the fiftieth anniversary of the mar
risge of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carson,
which was celebrated Dec. p. There were
about forty guests presedt, also Mrs.
Logan, sister from Larned, Kan, Mrs.
NJ. NJ Carson, niece from Wellington,
Kan, and Miss Mary Willis, grand
daughter from St. Louis, Mo.
The vows that were taken fifty years
ago were again renewed. Mr. T. H. Means
officiated and made some very appropriate
remarks that added much to the enjoy
ment of the occasion. Then the following
poem composed by Mrs. N. N. Carson was
read by its author:
AN ANNIVERSARY ACRosTIC.
Dec. p, 1892
Ny tribute 1 bring to friends so dear,
Remembered in kindness from year to year;
Around your welded life hath the sun
Now fifty times its journey run;
Darkness at times, but sunshine at last
Makes a halo Of glory over the past.
Ring with glsdness the children's voices;
Sweetly in tune, each friend reJoices.
Send the good news to far aud near;
4 Golden Wedding day is here.
Much have you known OF joys and tears,
Under the blossoms of fifty years;
Endless the chain of duties done;
LAX by link WAS II made into one.
Children now seek your loving behest,
And childreu's children call you blest.
Rouud their lives, as we'll as your own,
Strong may their Masters love be thrown;
Onward and upward lead your way,
Meath the golden arches OF endless day.
After the rendition of the poem, the
company repaired To the table, heavily
| ladened with royal feast. Grandma Car
! son has given many dinners that were con-
Sidered quite indispensable, but the Que
| GU this occasion has given her a reputation
that will be long remembered by her
| friends, children, and grandchildren IN
years to come.
Long may Mr.. and Mrs. Carson live to
! enjoy their beautiful home, situated on
! the extension Of Kellogg street, eight
miles east of Wichita. heir farm has a
! large house and barn, and is surrounded
/ by all the comforts Of modern life. Mr.
| Carson has been here for fifteen years and
| is a loyal ksnsan. and has uushakable
! faith in the future OF the state.
| The following gifts were presented:
! Gold coin $50 co. from mother and
sister in Pennsylvania, a pair OF goiu
trimmed glasses tor each. from their Chi.-
| dreu; gold pea and holder. Mr.. aud Nse
| james Sloan: frulE spoon, Mr.. aud Mrs
William Taylor; napkin ring, Mr.. and
| Mrs. D. {. Sloan; napkin RUG, Mr.. aud
Mrs Ed Smith: mustache cup AMI desert
dishes, Mr.. aud Mrs. Adam Baker; rock
ing CHAIR Mr and Mrs. Is. Bolt: book, Mr.
and Mrs O. q. Smith; a handsome hand
painted throw, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Graham: money a.. Mr.. ami Mrs. Frank
Pray: Il beautiful hand painted banner.
Mrs. John Logan, LarRed, Kan: apron
Sud handkerchief, Miss T. Mitchell Well
ingIon, hSn.; gilt paper-rack aud anui-
versary poem, Mrs. III. VI. CArsou. Well
iagton, Kan. Q. q. ;.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05

Lawyer-Are you sure, sir, that tho
moon was shining at the time? Re-
member. you are on oath
Witness-Yes. sir, am perfectly
sure the moon was shining at the time
Very good Now tell the jury il you
have not been for years troubled with
defective vision"
Gentlemen OF the jury, have been
blind in one eye for many years, bat /
can see well enough with the other To
read with perfect ease this prornissOry
note for sixty-four dollars and seventy
five cents which hold In my hand IL
was given me sixteen years ago by that
lawyer there and can see the back Of
it well enough to be perfectly sure that
there isn't an Endorsement 20 tho extent
Of a single cent Yes. sir, I'm entirely
willing 20 stand aside II that's all you
want 20 know.~--Chicago Tri0une.