davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
(Ey) UATCHDOG HOLMAN.

"Holman is broken hearted .'-washngton dispatch
The barque which held his hopes is lost'
And sore his soul 1t vexes
To see the place which long he bossed
Filled by a chap from Texas.
Detected droops the watchdoS's tail
His eyes are dim with pain;
His bark has dwndled to n wall
He'll never growl again.
He used to be his party's pride,
The grand watchdog they dubbed him;
But now his virtues they deridc,
And cruelty they've snubbed him.
Tray. Blanch and Sweetheart, all the pack
Snap at his heels in vain;
He's muzzed tight, alas, alack-
He'll never growl again.
His comrades give him words Of cheer;
They fan would ease his trouble;
Tim Campbell whispers in his ear
That fame Is but bubble.
The page boys on his desk heap high
Sweet flowers from hill and plain;
The watchdog merely heaves sigh
He'll never growl again!
Bourke Cochran takes him by the hand
In just his friendliest manner
"Remember you are still" says Bland.
THE hope CT Indiana
Tom Reed upon him comes to call
With Jokes which physic pain;
But useless are their efforts all
He'll never growl again!
The hard hard times shall pass away
Once more we'll all have money:
The land shall 'ow-O happy day
With streams of milk and honey
But naught the future can unfold,
VIII ease the watchdog's pain;
His tail droops low, his tale Is told
He'll never growl again.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

Boston. Aug y7.-An order Was issued yesterday
by President Mci.cod to an employees Of the New
YORK and New England Kairodd. announcing that'
owing 10 the unusual and extraordinary hndhcl"l
conditions OF the country. which have causen IL
decrease in the business of the company. III COM
mon with other railroad carriers. the management
had decided 10 make 4 reduction of 10 per cent III
the wages Of the officers. agents and employees. be
ginning on September l. As sCOn as chang" Tor
th" better takes place the old rates VIII be re-
stored The only persons not included III I'M" re-
duction are those VINO are employed at salary
Of so less Il month.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
TARIFF FEARS SHOULD BE QUIETED.

TO the Editor Of The Trfp ne.
Sir: An impression seems to be gehera"s p,,
lent that the present widespread distui o.N ,ro,,
,or ~ commercial affairs in this country Is largely
and perhaps principally due to the operation oi ''e
silver purchasing law Believing this impresso" ~
be erroneous and that the real ana cl,s co"',o''"e
cause of the existing business disturbance p,U'e
more especially from a different source' "l
permit me to offer very briefly Few suss
on the subject? Under the fostering influence OF
discriminate ting or have learned 10 eh'
in popular phrase. a protective tarif' the ~. ~.
States has become the greatest manuiao'u''''s
country in the wide world. The value OF our in""'
features in 1888 exceeded the combined value vi NV
manufactured products of Great Britain ana Ger
MANY our two next strongest competitors. i"''
were more than the combined products OF r'"".e
Russia Austria Italy. Spain and Belgium ior '''e
same year These statements VIII be iounu ""
by reference to the following table OF the value VI
manufactured products in the principal countries
in 1888 which are the latest at hand at this wr'"s
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

william J. Moftt, a veteran OF the war anu 'o'
many years E.lizabcth's champion heavyweight
died suddenly yesterday ut his home NO. 10y
S.coud-s, Elizabethport. y. j. lie WAS born III
Ireland and served through the war in the navy
and has been a machinist In the employ "i '''
Central Railroad Company ever since ia" "'i
ended Hc weighed nearly ~ pounds ana '"r
wears was the color bearer Of the veteran ""ud''f
Of Elizabeth lie was strong hepupIcah III l'"
tics and was for many years one of III" Judge"
- election I'm the Second Ward He Was also one of
the charter members OF Judson kilpatrck. f"st
q A f. lie was married ana leaves VIE ~hd
snNernl chlllrcn.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

branch of the Academy in New-Brighton were
successful. and 1t is hoped that similar brahcheS
may be established in other parts OF the isian''
In closing his report Mr.. Winter urges upon ''e
stockholders the importance of erecting ne"
Academy building without delay, as the pitSrnSi
structure is overcrowded. Only few thousaiu
dollars are needed to complete the amount iIeCl
sarv to construct the new building. and II Is hopu
thai wealthy residents OF Staten Island VIII coin-
nlete the building fund thereby promoting @ wv
welfare Of an educa aional institution when hn'
nroved itself to be well worthy of abundant pd'-
ronage and support
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
ANGELO TORRIANl, 81.

Rod Bank ~ j.. Aug. II Angelo Torriani. ST.
Of New York. died suddenly of heart iaur" nj nj
summer home nj Oceanic mi" morning. W. Tor
riani was we'll known In theatrical clIcI"' ana came
I, th,s contry In lrf-. lie wa, born In Mllhi'
Itnlv Apr - l-1O. lie conducted several well
rporn opcra companies and appeared fr tho first
Tim. Iu the Academy Of Music with the star of ih"
North company IN July, 1871. OF late years h'
v,s = PARTNER with MaN Marctzrk and taught vocal
music in Ncw-Nork aiI other hrs" cl"~. IL"
leave, "A wife and thrc" Children. u" funeral VIII
H. Lh 81, Tuesday afternoon at bis late home The
lut.rmrut VIII BE- IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
DIED.

ACKEEMAN-on snturiay August 3th, 1893 al sc0'cn
Plains NewJer'ey Warren Aekernan'
BLACKwELL-At Twilight Park, n Y, august 20; 20:
Ellen Nils Backwsll, aged % daughter Of the 'a''
fg%cIa 'E % m at hair " after fas BrO0y" o" 0"a''
CHIVVIs-suGdcnly Slturdy, August Goth, ferdnand
W. Chlyvs in The 10Th year Of his age . ,oo...
Funeral from his late residence 10 West i-0'n'''
Intermcnt AZ Wooi'awn. TUESDAY morning
NJ Eet Fp 's IA as "a ;4 Year '%Ss s ws'
ocs M AnnsHaa an ha s. 'G a. ' ON faeday at 10 M
Mey Foster edest Of the KeS rsss Raadoph $.
Funeral services a the redGace Of bi. brSher TaTsnss all s.
cnsaaai Gay SG9'5 @ Boos I"1f. apr i pca.c % copy
che,nr.' infant daughter Of Charles II and Lydia NJ.
ngoas ] ' on 5asy MSaas Of M s s
nOpsoY-At Tivoli " y Angus; 25th, the Rev. Oliver
ranSs %TsGnr racIasy' IN lis ssa 30 year % MS '-'
LAw-Ia .iresnwlsh coGn Or. Friday. August e'' John
friends :psc%ly invited s,, to ,oss attend
Cprraccs will meet leaving Grand Central Station
9o5 a.
LrrLEAt Newport Aaggst g % II The o'th year Cf he,
Boston and daughter OF the Hon. Asher Robbins, Of
McLrRE-on SATURDAY, August 2eth, John S. Mcclure.
Funeral I .erscrs on Monda5 August 2sth p m. ~
Int'rrlHt
PENNINGTON->u suddenly the 18th inst at Franconis.
y. Mary At'rbury. daughter Of Aaron b ana Anna
b. Pennington, In the Goth year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PLUMMER-On saturday morning, Mary E. widow Of
the late John l.. Pumnrr.
services the Gcnce Of her sister Mrs. Iyefs
SIS MacOn-sf., Brooklyn. on Monday, at O'Clock
REED-In Brew-tfs, August 10Th. Eleanor L. Reed.
daughter John A. Reed IN the 23d Year OF her age
Funeral from rcitencc Tuc.dly at o'clock p.
RCNYON-N sfn Francisco, August 18th, of typhoid
fever >! NJ RunyOl formerly Of Last orange
" J.. In the G3d year Of his age
STEWARr-At Tacoma, Wash. August Goth, Robert II.
Stewart. for many years resident Of Brooklyn. " Y.
THOMPsON-M Bloomfield. " j., on August 28th, 1o33
Isabel Ewart fourth daughter of William and Annie O.
Thomp-oa. In the 10Th of her age.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Friends will kindly omit nOwers.
TCCkE saturday AugUs, .6, 1888 Margaret Lucinda
widow 81 the ate Luther Tucker
Funeral her late residence. 1jO WashinRtonavos
Albany TUESDAY, August 30 at T. m
YOUNG Thursday. August -, Mary Hoyt, widow OF
the late Charles l.. Young IN her SD year.
Funeral viii take place Monday at ii O'Clock, from
her late residence, No. 80 Wet 3oth-st.
wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
Once. No. 20 T. 23d-s..
woodlawn Station cath ward). Harlem Raiirosd.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
TpSrT ~ SlvILLN FROM 4 r %" JiT.

While the fcrrvboat Ohio. OF %" 1i1nsburS
Ferry Company. was her $50 o'c.Jc' TRIP from
WILLIAMSBURG to New-York last evening, her
swells overturned a small boat in midslrcam The
boat contained two men. and both were thrown
into the water. They were rescued by TIE deck
hands Of the ferryboat In an exhausted condition.
They said their names were John Mcguire ana
Edward ORourke. and that they lived in Williams
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

or u,ea r,ness after the journey would also have -
he Jeducted To the railroad companies the few
days asked would be nothing; 70 the bo@ ssc
dollar means so much labor they would give untoI4
pleasure in the one opportunity OF their hves q
Visiting the Old World and the New =. /,
viii not The Tribune, always first to ala IN pfo'
noting public good, give its approval ana ' tneLe.
fore insure success to our plea iof a" e~'e''S'S'
of time on the excursion rates? ,,,>c orpr
Danbury, Conn, Aug. 10, 1893.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
..s2i, i,275,OOo.0O0

No., ..... 81, ,275, 600 600
our first Congress under the influence OF Alex
ander Hamilton then Secretary OF the treasury III
WashIngton's Administrations enacted a tariff or
revenue law for the support OF the government
carefully adjusted to the encouragement OF Amer
can Industries and that policy has been genetahy
followed in all OF the hundred years which nav
since elapsed. Under the genial influence Oh "'i'
encouragement manufacturing interests nav
developed beyond all precedents or clVlnZdtioh an"
the reflex influence upon agricultural interests
has been equally favorable The only serious IN
erruptIons of this general reign OF prosperity nave
been occa asional attempts at tariff reform, ana III
every instance when the protective tarH pohcy mas
been really menaced the country has suHereu sra'c
financial Disturbances. The most recent attempt AZ
tariff reform began some six years ago Win 'he
celebrated message OF President Cleveland favorlns
n general revision of the tariff Fortunately ne was
then unable to carry mis- measures through con-
gress and an appeal to the country the iolloWlhs
year resulted in the election OF Congress "l'c"
enacted the tariff now n force. lnder THIS la" the
country has prospered with marvellous strides until
in the last Presidential canvass new Congress
was elected pledged to emasculate the protective
tariff together with President pledged 10 ,ns
same policy The election of President cleveland
and the Democratic Congress was formal honCr M - ~
the manufacturers to stand from under. Al mr. mr.
chants reduced their orders Tor goods, ana manu-
facturers were forced to curtal their prodnct@iUns @
Iaborers discharged, ana eyery "'sn I'LL ILL
last November has witnessed the CROWN OF rouDie ot
Who Is so blind not TO be able TO see tlIaI % ,I,
menace Of unfriendly legislation upon an htersst oo
turning out annual products valued AT N'So,V",vo
would produce flna ncial paralysis in the country
NJ large? To interr Ipt such momentum OF ousI- 1
ness interests for whole year. pendns er stTm NV
nrogress of Congressional action, Is to carry tne
havoc OF bankruptcy and distress INTO every CITY
town and hamlet from ocean to ocean.
How utterly insignificant in pubic import ,,o
therefore IL the question OF the purcnasr os ~ ~
400 40 of silver per annum, compared WItn te
menace and interruption OF Industrial interests IN
which an annual product Of S2lj,rnVW IL lnVoNei;
Suppose tho silver purchasing law be repeater
Is that TO relieve our manufacturing interests from
doubt and distress? on the contrary congress
stands Dledged by the Chicago platform 10 proce"l
to "tariT reform" How long must our PROSTATE
industries await this process? Let us nope ,hae Al
discharge the behests Of it's NatonaI. Convention.
and let US know the extent OF 'tariH reform as
soon "a posgible Doubt and indecision are the
greatest evils the country can suner. and the
sooner these are over me sooner tne WrecA"se Vi
M.ONZO b. CORNELL.
Ithaca y. Y, Aug. q. lw
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
A GREETING FROM APPLEDORE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: By the cable which now penetrates the
ground water channel from the famous Appledore
House Isle of Shoals. TO connection with
Western Union New Hampshire. l have pleasure
in greeting the best advocate Of good money and
good politics. DA\ III y. SlANION
Appledore Isle of Shoals Aug. -, 1893.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
ONE METHOD of RELIEF.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | have read The Tribune for the last thirty
years and lately have read with interest what IL
has say regarding the people who are out OF
work and claim starvation to be staring them IN
the face 1t certainly does not become the | nited
States to permit their going hungry. would pro-
pose az II can be done) that the Government ap-
,rronriate Nancy IN send them back TO their
native land. - SiiH'i'-''
NeW-York, Aug. q, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
TIL, T,EN-DAy LIMIT Is TOO SHORT.

TO the Editor OF The TT ID u e
Sir. While the travelling public are grateful to
tba railroad managers for reduced rates to the
Worlds Fair there are very many who are asking
why the ten days limit cannot beextended 10 hiteen'
twenty or even thirty days. Four days OF the ten
must necessarily be spent on the road especially Dy
those living away from railroad centres Iakhg
out one Sunday tat leasD leaves but hve 10 De de-
voted 70 the Fair. and to many a day Of fatigue
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
~ DEFENCE OF THE BOULEVARD.

IN DEFENCE or THE f'l LEV AM.
To tho Editor Of The tribune
Sir: In their anxiety to provide the rapid transit
of which the city stands so urgently In need IL
Is perhaps. not surprising that the commissioners
should be willing to sacrifice one OF New-iorK
finest thoroushfares II only the great desideratuin
c,, no obtained thereby. And yet 1t does seem as
though a route might be laid out on some or the
r.ss n,posing avenues rather than on the Boule-
ward and the Kngsbridge Road Elevated roauS'
.,. constructed in New-York. are unsightIy sUuc-
,,-s and , disfgiirement avenue. but to
buiid one on the boulevard would necessita.te
either cutting down the double ro" oL ut,S H'' ~
tave ,aken years 10 reach thetr present growth or
citing the pillars In the roadway ana spolng the
drive In anv event. II must rum the app'aiaiI'
~ that handsome thorOughfare. To dishgure ana
destroy thc boulevard by an elevated rallroad Is
l, act of lesccration which ought no more 10 be
tolerate than would speedway through tehfa
PARK II there Is not sufficient local prlde anu
ruhlic suirt I'm New-YOrk to prevent its construc-
ion we may eventually expect TO witness similar
disbursement OF broadway. Fifth-aVe., RWerslue
Drive-ves and even Central Park ~
New-York Aug g. 1893. MUNICIPAL PRIDE.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Once. Aug. -, a. m.-rhc weather yc toe-
day continued rot and air Tho tnp aiur. iaagci be
tween - and 81 deg ec, the average fsU. being =
higher than satuidsv and 15A higher than Oh tne
re,l,ondng day last year.
The weather to-day In and near New.York l. likely "
he cloudy, showery and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CLUBS TO MEtI'
Saratoga y. V. Aug. - (sp"caD.-Thc Executive
Committee OF the Ncw-York state Lcagn" of E"pnb
,ic,n cluhs will meet nj Congress Hall MONDAY.
september a. 30 decide upon the place ana daic Tor
holding the League state Convention.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

When baby was sIcK we gave her Castosa.
When she was a Child. she cried for C1storla.
When she became MIS-, she cung 70 Csstorie.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

An Aggravating Sore Throat H. soon relieved BY
Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant, an old-time remedy ZOE
Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections. -
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

, RANK MUST CASH CHECKS on ITSELF.
To the Editor IF The Tri bune
Sir: Certain papers have had great deal 10
sov about banks refusing to pay currency Tor
checks on their own banks My understanding IL that
when banks refuse to cash depoSitors checks in
currency provided of course, the deposiiors ac-
count is good the said deposltor can take meas
ures 10 have the bank closed. OF course. this
would not be likely to happen, but we would Ike
vour opinion to settle dispute. My opponent
claims that the depositor must accept checks or
drafts on other banks. VIII you kindly eng ghten
II. W. Si>i@h'>'
Waterbury. Conn. Aug. l6 1885,.
(No doubt any bank can be forced into bank
ruptcv if it refuses 10 pay in rgaltenders check
on IL good account But depositors do not gen
erallv care 10 break the bank in which they have
their own money. If the depostor gives check
10 another person, he cannot get the cash for it
in that way if the purpose is - cause failure Of
tlr, bank unless he wrongfully concenls his intcn-
tion Nevertheless il j. true that the banks are
under obligations to meet the needs of dcpositors
much more fuzzy than many of them have been
doinc. and will he obliged 10 do so before long
because of the necessities of the business commit
nj,
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

Notices of marriages must be indorsed wstn
full name and address
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
MARRIED.

Saturday. August 26th. at Ridge
fed. Conn, By the Rev Foster Ely d: y OF s, ~
JAMES Orre Barnes, OF Boston " Alfred Walling Osoens
Of Kcyp0rt, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
COMPLAINT ABOUT A REFUSE DOCK.

70 the Editor II The TT bune
Sir. | take the liberty Of asking space in your
columns to call attention to nuisance which has
existed all summer Notwithstanding the Board OF
Health has been notified. The refuse dock at West
Sixteenth-st. IL managed In such a manner that
entire loads of filth are permitted TO remain lying
on the dock for days NJ time. have seen loads
of beef hearts emptied top OF the open dock and
remain there in the broiling all day. decaying
and emitting most horrible stencn 10 the detr-
mont of the health OF the hundreds OF poor men
who are compelled to work In that vicinity. This
can be- verified by merchants In the neighborhood
and passengers crossing the Foboken ferry az West
Fourteenth-st. \ WORklNGMAN.
New-York, Aug L., 1898.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
Once. No. 20 L. 23d 81.
woodlawn Station cath ward). Harlem Railroad.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-10-13
w. S. MoRLAN. Attorney. McCook. Neb.
Publication of Summons,

George WE'LL. Katerina WE'LL, George W.
Burton and Andrew E. Harvey, partners do
ing business under the firm name of Burton
IL Harvey, defendants. will take notice that
Newton Hart, plaintiff herein, has filed his
petition in the district court of Red Willow
county. Nebraska, against said defendants,
the object and prayer of which are to fore
Sth. 1886. by the defendants George WE'LL and
Katerina WE'LL to this plaintiff, upon the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: The east
half of the northeast quarter, the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of
section number twenty-nine (29), in township
number two ~ north, range number twenty
eight (28) west. in Red Willow county, Ne
braska. to secure the payment of their eleven
certain promisSOry notes, one note for eight
hundred dollars due September 18th, 1891, and
ten notes for IWenty-eight dollars each. the
first one of said ten notes maturing March LIST,
1887, and one of said ten notes maturing every
six months thereafter until the maturity of
the last of said ten notes, which matured
September LIST, 1891. That there is now due
upon said notes and mortgage, including
taxes on said premises paid by plaintiff. the
sum of S1.026, with interest thereon at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from the first
day of September, 1887. and plaintiff prays for
a decree that the defendants be required to
sold to satisfy said amount with interest and
costs. You are required to answer said peti,
ton OF or before Monday, the sixth day of
November. 1893. Dated this 21st day of Sept.
ember. 1898. NEwTON HART,
Plaintiff
By W, S. Morlan, his attorney.
First publication September 29--4ts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-10-13
w. S. MoRLAN, Attorney, McCook, Neb.
Sheriff'S Sale.

BY virtue of an order of sale directed to
me from the district court of Red Willow
county, Nebraska, on Il judgment obtained
before Hon. ID. Il. Welty, district Judge in
and for Red Willow county. Nebraska, on
the both day of October, 1892, in favor of
George HOcknell as plaintiff, and against
James w. Speer ct al. as defendants, for tile
sum of one hundred and three (S103) dollars
and seventeen QO cents, and costs taxed at
Sl6.2S, and accruing costs, l have levied
upon the following real estate, taken as the
property of said defendants to satisfy said
Judgment, towit: Southwest quarter south
east quarter and southeast quarter southwest
quarter of section IS, and northeast quarter
northwest quarter and northwest quarter
northeast quarter of section 10, all III town.
ship two GU north OF range thirty (30) west
of the 9th p. NJ, in Red Willow county,
Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on
the 10th day of October, A. ID. 1893, in front
of the south door of the court house in
indianOla, Nebraska, that being the building
wherein the last term of court was held, at
the hour of one O'Clock, p. M. of said day,
when and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
Dated September 18th, 1898.
E.. X. BANKS, Sheriff OF said county.
First publication September 15.-5ts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-10-13

Sheriff'S Sale.

BY virtue of an order of sale directed to me
from the district court of Red Willow county,
Nebraska, on a Judgment obtained before
Hon. ID. L. Welty, district judge in and for
he'd Willow county, Nebraska, on the Goth
day of October, 1892, in favor of Arthur A.
Hyde as plaintiff, and against Robert 5000
ley ct al. as defendants, for the sum of one
thousand five hundred and one ($1,5 dol
lars and fOrty-tive (45) cents. and costs taxed
at S49.O3 and accruing costs, and co-defend-
ants Burton Il Harvey having OH the same
day obtained a decree for the sum of $685.. so,
l have levied upon the following real estate,
taken as the property of said defendants to
satisfy said judgments, towit: The south
half of the northeast quarter and north half
of the southeast quarter of section thirty (30)
In township one ~ north of range twenty
eight C2S) west of sixth principal meridian,
in Red Willow county. Nebraska. And will
offer the same for sale to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, on the 18th day of October,
A. d., 1898, i'll front of the south front door
of the court house in Indianola, Nebraska,
that being the building wherein the last term
of cOur was held, at the hour of one O'Clock,
7. N. of said day, when and where due at
tendance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated September 18th, 1898.
E. X. BANKS, Sheriff of said county.
First publication September 15.-5ts.