davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-07

vSeutI9es (Sertnon) @ols", oSiinitli6es @orlsbaber
sal3", pser uSwpropeb @orl8bober @alt", unb uuter
pieleu anSeren 8e3eibuuugeu su ~eerfaufeu IuG9eu, inter
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6dten Brobufte BON Carlsbad, ioel@e brett aus ben
welt6eribmteH Queaeu gelpOnuen nerben.
Sizes 6erubt nur AMI elmer TduiGung Ses Rublifpms
bes grbBeren 0erbieHitss me8eu, ben Der b%etreifeuoe
9aubler all sieien J6liSuHgeu mabt. SIT tuHtIi.
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5GlfGpugen Biuterfibreu Iaiien, ipetien lpeuu Die 9e.
iuue6eit eabet in }raGe fommt! Sje nattrllbeu Bro
BUTTE Der Quenen BON @arl8bao eutba:ten 8eituuotbeile
bic finftli4 ut0t ~ber8efteat perben t5uuer. Sejt Sabr.
~bunDerteu Ituo Die gRGTer opn GarIsDab megeu ibrer
petllpirfuug bel &raufbeiten Der geber, ghereu unb bes
0ta9eus riibmli0it betannt.
9aS 6Gte @arIsbaoer Gpru0elsSatS tuiro brett qua
Der SpruOelqueae inter Der 9eitrug Der @tabt9emeiuoe
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Neretnteteu Gtaaten, Die Gtsner g @tenbeIiou @oul.
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tirten @alIers uno Gprubel=9 al3es mug obt9es Gtabt.
TteoeL Iopie De uuteriArift Der a9enten p@tsuer &
G9euoelIou 60, 152-14 Jronflin Ctr, Stem gort-.
ali Der gillette BADEN. gu bobeu in allen Apotbefeu.
Man bite it'd Dor SAL 6Nn9en.
Ser GtaStratO Gar1sbaS.
, 1894-09-07

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual Statement Of the ORIENT INSURANCE
Sts4o S'"Con'Vh' COMPANY Of Hartford in the
SeHoSS OF Connecticut on the 31st day of De.
fenrdooer, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
0NenC OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
NTTi"93q4nt Of Capital Stock paid up in
Assets.
, 1894-09-07
8arnunQ q.

9es' RubIifum iuirb Dor ge'
tptnenlOien 9auSleru 9e'
iparnt, b1e 9ewbbnli6es
SGauberials, ober cine Wti'
f6uug pen gelubbnli6em
Seiblis 8uIeer ols p@orlSba.
Apr Gals" @oruhel=ScAH,
, 1894-09-07
syrup.
KohIen

6orts GobIen, large egg. .............S5.7 rs
Sartz8pblel, egg, stove uub nut 49,. 5.75
@et6z 6oDleH, @rte 600
Metd@ Soblen, BittSburg ........... 4.35
Welbz8oblen, SHbiana 8lof ......... 400
Met6=8oblen, SloBburg ............ 500
Net6=&oblen, 6odtu9 ............. $50
28el9s &o6Ien, W%ilmiu9tou. .......... $50
9aSzs@ote $50
, 1894-09-07

2%bonntrt ouf 6as Nben6blatt Ser SSQinois
Staatss 3eituug. Srets l Sent.
, 1894-09-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

AnpuoI Qfo+smon4 of the RELIANCENSURANCE
'A"uu"l DV"eUhlUht COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
the State Of Pennsylvania on the 31st day Of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

animal statement Of the ROCKFORD INsUs
hhnuGi OCatOMVAC RANCE COMPANY of Rock
ford in the State OF Illinois on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
2~Oo,oeo.oo
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
VISIT
LINCOLN PARK
SUNDAY, MAY 70,

And see the new born buffalo calf and the
only herd Of living buffalo in this
section of the country.
A new herd Of deer and elk have been Sc
cured by Mr.. Holt to add to the
attractions Of the park
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19

Field exercises, boating and good music is
one OF the main features of the PARK.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
H. c. HOLT, MANAGER.

Also proprietor of the Garden Cafe, where
everything is first class at reasonable rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THFPE rs ne At,

Justice Gaynor. after confeSslng that his in
cnaion would be ''to do almost anything 10
help senator HILL Is communing with his own
heart and is still. BET his friends among the
Brooklyn Reform Democrats are moi silent
They call aloud to him 10 decline nomination
for the Court Of Appeals made under conditions
which will render it diScrcditablc FOR him 10
accept IT,
Edward w. Shepard is quoted by "The New
York World" as saving: Justice Gaynor's nom
.'nation nj the tail Of the ticket Is an insult.
This is not Democracy but a wicked travcs'y
"of Democracy We appeal from this TO the
masses Of thc Democratic party. Things hah'
"inJeed 70 he made worse before they could
.becomc better
Mr.. Shepard speaks warmly b"caus" the Dem
ocratic Convention has rcpudiatcd all for which
he Justice Gaynor. and their associates OF III"
Reform Democracy have stood. and has set mp
as test of party loyalty complete treason TO
every duty which citizen owes 10 the com
munliy where he lives. He considers thal the
Democratic State Convention has deliberately
planted itself upon municipal corruption rs III"
principal basis of support" When The repre-
sentativcs Of reform have been turned ont OF
The convention and the judicial nomination has
been flung 10 their real leader and ASSOCIATE,
who was the ideal anti-Maynard candidate for
Governor Mr.. Shepard says scni"nto'lSly mat
il IS an insult
Certainly il looks like one. Maynard's master
heads the ticket. Mr. Lockwood. who presided
over The convention that nominated Maynard
has the second place II Is n solid Maynard
ticket wifi the exception of the tail p"c"-''ay-
nor himself who was nominated and elected last
year for the Supreme Bench Ivy the Republicans
in an anti Maynard campaign We would not
suppose that il would take Justice Gaynor very
long 10 find oui that be does not belong on IN
antI-Rcform Maynard ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
4 RATTLE BARELY Beg w.

Governor McKnlcy's opening speech in the
Ohio canvass is powerful arrangement OF the
destructive policies Of Democracy ana com
prchensivc patriotic appeal 10 Americans 10 de-
fend their industries aud their business inter
csts Few political orators have his talent Tor
discussing large and complex public questions
with analytical power and lucidity of exposition
A speech from him is bombardmcnt all along
the Democratic line; yet the fire is always con
ccntrated upon the sronghods Of the enemy's
position.
One of the many points which Governor Nc
Kiulcy emphasizes is the fact that the war upon
American industries and wagc-carners has not
ended bur has barely begun The German bill.
enacted after nineteen months Of agitation and
uncertainty Is a hollow truce. President Cleve-
land. so far from accepting the new tariff as "A
settlement Of the question, refuses TO regard it
as the close Of the war; and summons 'thc mill
lions of orr countrymcn. who have fought
"bravcly and well for tariff REFORM TO con-
tinue the struggle and TO guard against trcach-
cry in the camp Chairman Wilson has repeated
the challenge to battle. Mr.. IIurd in his speech
to the Ohio Convention has declared LET no
one cry Peace. peace, when there Is no peace
The German bill Is not considered 10y any Demo
crane Ipiupr Ill lnc country as III! Iiioi'
than the entering wedge which must be driven
deeper and deeper into the green tree Of Ameri-
can prosperity.
This is view Of the tariff question which
certainly deserves the most serious attention Of
American citizcrs this autumn. They have
looked on for two years while the Democracy
has been intriguing with trusts and monopoes
and displaying its incompetence to fulfil party
pledges and legislate inelligcntly. All the bust
ness interests Of the country have suffered from
uncertainty and lack OF confidence. The Cor
man tariff is IN operation. but the Democracy
only marks in it 1.-THE places where the deadly
blight of treason has blasted the counsels Of
1.-THE brave in their houi Of might" Agitation Is
TO be resumed relentlessly II the Democracy re-
mains in power. Traitors are to be disciplined
and the war is TO be carried on. Democratic
triumph In November involves a renewal Of all
the disastrous conditions Of uncertainty and
doubt which have prevailed since President
Clcvcland's second election.
Voters in Ncw-York and in other States need
to think sobcrly about these matters. Can they
afford whether they employers or wage
carners, to vote deliberately for the continuance
of the disastrous conditions which have pre-
vailed for two years and dsheartened all
classes? That Ia the main question which they
are called upon to decide at the polls. 1t does
not matter whether this proclamation OF re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
ORK >

The watchworl Of the Republican party In the
Empire State his fall should be Work. Work
from this day forward until the polls close on
November g. constant. energetic, yigilani. az
grcssiyc work for the worthy ticket nominated
M Saratoga OH September Is All The SIGNS ana
portcniS on the earth aud in The sky ar" favor
able 10 Republican, triumph III this campaign.
The Democracy Of this city AMI State is
STEPPED in corruption and sunk in the shame OF
misgovcrnmcni The Democracy 81 the Nation
and lis chosen representatives in The Adminis'ri-
ton stand pluricd before the world ~ monu-
mental examples " Incompetence. pcriidy and
dishonor Victory * waiting for the party II
ability. energy and honest government. But it
cannot be- won without work. II Tho dcadcnlng
apathy of ovcrconhdcncc i allowed {" creep
over the united and hopeful Republican hosts
the great opportunity may be- lost.
For the enemy in This State j. frightened ana
desperate. Ir~ leaders are skilled ana unsrripu
Ions men, deeply vcrScd in The employment ~
every base and gnoblr method {" win elections.
whether a ma iorily 81 the votes are east IN Their
favor or not. AMI they will not hesitate io ON
ploy any means. however dcspicabl". io pcrpctn
ate The power which they see slipping from
their grasp Their desperation is plainly shown
in the sud, n ihtoWing overheard II their sup
Ioscd Jonah Roswell l.. Flower aud III"
mad "siampc,lr" 10 iii n the only man VII"
can save their sinking ship TIL" R"pub-
leans should not allow This panic ~ their al
versarcs 10 calm down or pass away An AZ
gressivc. fighting campaign should b" opened al
once and the battle should h.. wagrd unccas-
inrlv with slc,lgc hammer blows all along the
line until the present panic of Democracy be
comes an utter roui The situation in the com
try demands IT, The people Of the Nation have
their eyes upon the Empire state. and their
hopes rest upon The Republican party. sweep
Ing victory for honesty dcccncy. sanity, stability
and common sens. in public affairs in this Com
monwcalh void infusc new confidence and
fresh energy in the people Of the whole coun
try and would give n mighty lift to the Nation
in us painful climb ont Of The PHI into which
The Incapable and pcrfdious Democracy has
plunged II.
Republicans Of NcwYork. The eyes 81 the
country are upon you. show that You are
capable Of scizing iris great opportunity. Let
tee Of one To work day and night from now
until the evening Of Election Day 10 see that all
the Republicans and all the lovers Of honest
government whom You know do the same, and
to make sure that you and they 20 10 the polls
and vote for Morton. Snxton and lInght. Make
the victory as great and sweeping ~ possible.
Work. fight and win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
Nmusements.


ABrEY'S THEATRES 1.-THE Devils Deputy
ACADEMY or MUSIC :i5-Shena ndoah
AMBROSE PARK. South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIZ
wild West,
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-A Trip 10 Chinatown.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 10 "a Bowery-EVening-Coh-
cert AMI Vaudeville.
BIJOU THEATRE S:l5-1em Kettle
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Dr Syntax
CASINO-sl5-The Little Trooper
colt MBUS THEATRE-s:lj-Yon fonson
DAI.Y'S THEATRICAL Gaiety Girl
EDEN MUSEr--Il TO li-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 10 The Bauble shop.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-Sl3-Hnmp'y puhp'S
Up Date.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-1492.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-sl5-The Girl Ie'' ben'"'
Me
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:15-Arms and the Man.
ROSTER Il IIALS-S-Naudeviie
LYCEt'M TIIEATRE-s:I5-A Way 20 Win Woman.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN :30-s 3O-Ilagenbecks
Trained Animals.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-New Blood
PROCTOR'S-IO a. M to 1890 p. m-Vaudevhe
STANDARD THEATRE S:;N-The New Boy
STAR THEATRES: 15-MerTy Wives Of Windsor'
ATH STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

No more liberal employer can be found on the
face Of the globe than the city OF Ncw-iork.
Taking The records OF the rax levy. the receipts
OF the general fund, and the expenditures from
the issue Of bonds. this municipality spends
nearly S-OOOOOOO year. This outlay far OK
ccc,ls the total expenditure Of many countries.
New York City under Tammany domination
pours out money with lavish hands on all the
Tammany pets and parasites. II is true that
the city pays only SlO,OOO year to its Mayor
not wildly cxtravagant compensation III
one way and another the Mayors relatives.
friends and connections grow rich with aston
ishing speed The City Chamberlain gets
S2JOOO a year for work that Is not worth
$1,000. The Corporation Counsel receives the
of ovcrpad assistants. Litigation costs the city
several times what il ought 10 cost. our courts
are prodlgiously expensive. II may be that the
higher Judges Of thu civil courts are not over
paid. although they receive salaries far in excess
OF those Of the judges Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. But great many clerks. in
the civil and criminal courts alike receive sala-
ries two or three times greater than those which
ought TO be given them. New-YOrk is afflicted
with huge horde Of horse-leeches which are
fattenng upon the taxpayers. The courts are
full Of loungers and oafers who feed upon the
public crib and give little work in return. New
York taxpayers are heeced ont Of salaries Of
$1,000 year apiece for The most worthless and
detestablc lot Of Tammany police judges that
could well be gathered together. The District
Attorneys office Is indccently extravagant it Is
crammed with indolent Tammany favorltes.
New-York stints and almost starves the
wretched inmates Of It's public asylums and hos
pitals but 1t fills every Tammany rascal In town
to the point of bursting with food and drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
PERSONAL.

George NJ Stockman OF Philadelphia. has just
ceived from Congress medal OF honor for
gallantry In leading the forlorn hope In the assault
upon Vcksburg. May 22 1863 "He was then" says
The Philadelphia Record" IA young lieutenant.
and with $50 other daring soldiers volunteered to
lead the way Besides encountering n destructive
fire from sharpshooters. the enemy loaded shells
with short tnses ana r0Iiea mem uoSh tne
vlved the assault the lieutenant was one, and he
hn the In nf o se
eral days until they were buried under the pro;ec-
ton Of nag OF truce
In consccrating Senior Cabrera as a Protestant
bishop In Spain. Archbishop Plunket. OF Dublin.
Churchmtn II, committed an act OF schi.m by "mtrud
ing into the jurisdiction OF the Roman Catholic
bishops Of Spain
Father McFau.. the Roman Catholic bishop-e'ect
OF Trenton. n. j.. educated In the public schools.
Few men," says a friend. possess such personal
magnetism. Al. who know him regard him
companion and Irrespective OF his religious belief.
there few men or c.ergymen so Highly esteemed
BY everybody In Trenton as the new bishop-e.ect.
lie f. n student OF human nature. His leisure Is
devoted to reading about current events, and
he is as wei informed Of what Is going on among
the various ecclesiastical bodies Of Professionalism
as he is OF his own Church. and equally competent
discuss the questions that are uppermost in pubic
drawing moasses. ana the hardshps he endured
farm for his father. have all been valuable to him.
and doubt assisted In giving his mind that prac-
tca mmsrcal turn for which he Is celebrated.
He Ia business man as we as priest II IL
doubtful whether any Clergyman In this country
ever elevated who possessed so many remark
able attalnments as does James A. McFaul'
Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER. OF Boston. who recently
withdrew from the ministry. is writing sequel TO
Looking Backward"
The discussion over the alleged unsoundness OF
President W. r. Harper. OF the University OF Chi
cago. In regard to the Bible IL still going on. In
THE Examiner" influential Baptist paper. Pro-
lessor A. r. Robertson. OF Louisville Ky. insti-
tutes "a careful comparison OF President Harpers
views the Bible with those OF the late Professor
Kuenen, the great Dutch Biblical critic. AS re-
suit Of such comparison he finds that the difference
between the two lies In the fact that Kuenen fol-
lows his theory to It's logical conclusion. while
President Harper does Kuenen, for instance.
says that many Of the stories In Genesis myths.
President Harper says they are idealised his
tories" which. In tn, opinion OF Professor Robert
son. ID the same a. saying that they are myths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THEN THE 4GEyZ NOW THE PRINCIPAL.

The Democrats have furnished their adver-
saries with vast supply Of ammunition, ana
may now wait with what composure they can
muster TO be blown 10 fragments. ms am
1nunitcn is of all kinds and all deadly. If any
mart of il has greater destructive energy IMAM
the rest. that part Is Of the same variety which
was employed with overwhelming effect last
wear against the servant whose master Is now
the Democratic candidate for Governor of New
York Isaac H. Maynard in December. 1871.
was ordered by David b. Hill 10 steal the true
election return from the XVIII Senate District
for the PURPOSE Of creating Il fraudulent Demo
cratic LEGISLATURE The order was obeyed the
LEGISLATURE of 1892 was made Democratic by
cheating the voters. and Maynard was rewarded
with temporary seat on The bench of the court
Of Appeals The following year David Is. Hill
resolved To make the reward permanent. ana
accordingly compelled the nomination Of his
creature for the same high office The people
had been helpless before. but now their turn
had come A majority Of more than hundred
thousand votes against the thief and beneficiary
showed what they thought of the transaction
Their turn has SOM again, bringing still
more ample opportunity ana imposing sun
more impressive Obligation The people did
what tncN coulu EtSi I'fiI. Lucy 'H"N ""'"
the servant This year they confront the master.
our Democratic contemporary. The N"w-lorR
Times" goes straight 10 the heart Of the issue
with this searching question: IF mere agent
"in the villany was punished with that severity
chow will the electors If the State treat the
'principal ut the polls Democrats who are
recovering from the insanity which possessed
the convention at Saratoga say, with prr'"hce
Of security bu, with inward terror. that The
voters have rendered one verdict in ms ease
and will not give It another hearing; that they
not ONLY declared bu, exhausted their resent
mcnt year ago and have no occasion or desire
to revive IT, We believe this impudcnt a>crip-
ton Of easy virtue 10 the people or NeW-lork
10 be II monstrOlis Islander. There l. no reason
10 think that one short year has boitcd ont
their recollection If that infamy or made them
ashamed Of the Indignation which they eX-
pressed with such tremendous emphasis last
November Would they forgive and forget, II
MAYNARD was again candidate: Will they for
give and forget because Maynard's owner now
bcgs them TO? When Senator Hill nsolcnly
ordered them 10 reward his creature for the
crime which senator Hill had conrrlvcd they
refused by an immense majority 10 obey. Are
they likely TO consent when Senator Hill en-
treats them 10 reward himself:
This ancstIon carries It's answer with H. We
believe that the people IF New-York still hate
that trcachcry with an unappeasable hatred, ana
that they will be prepared on November q to
administer 10 its author in his own person
still more essential rctribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

ncwcd warfare is boldly made in the Ohio plat
form or treachcroIsly cvadcd in the Newly ork
platform Of the Democracy The issue is before
every voter The German tariff IS everywhere
admitted bv Democrats TO be- a makcshft and
compromise which is 10 h" set aside II the
Marty be allowed 10 remain in power. only
general uprising Of American voters in defence
Of their industries and their interests can avert
The reopening Of Tie tariff campaign on more
radical lines and with more destructive effects.
This is the challenge which must he met III
November by every American who has capi'ai
invested in home Industries and by every Dread
winner whose future earnings ar" imp'rlicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
COLLEGES REOPENING.
YALE REPORTS INCREASED ATTENDANCE HAEa
Wards FRESHMAN CLASS WILL NUM-
RER AT LEAST

Der AT LEAST 40
New Haven Sept 27-The Isith year OF Yale Uni.
versty was begun this morning The academic
department the first open its members
being called together for chapel at o'clock, where
the usual exercises conducted by President
Dwight. The morning devoted 10 the work
OF organzatio of the various classes. and recta-
tions will begin tomorrow according to schedule
The scientific department began at noon. the STU
dents meeting in various classrooms and at once
beginning active study. The Law Schoo. began this
noon. Dean Way.and and Professor George Beers
meeting the two classes and assigning their work.
The department in music was Informally opened
to-day. with Professor Parker in charge. The med
ical. divinity and art schools will be opened week
Present Indications are that the attendance Of the
university this year vii reach over 20 dhsse
man classes. which shows the normal 80 per cent
annual increase in each department.
There are few faculty changes none OF note In
the scientific and law departments. Professor Ed.
ward j. Dana returns from Europe and assumes
charge OF the work in natural science. Professor
Tracy Peck head Of the Latin department, will
be IN Italy until January Professor Goodel has
the American school at Athens. and Professor
years. vac : e' pr Dah has e 20 S s%s
charge OF the Norwegian department OF the INT
versity OF Chicago. About twenty-five new tutors
have been appointed In the Medical School ID.
Townsend has resigned. and his successor viii be
announced In few days.
Boston. Sept T.-ThIs morning Harvard Uni
versty formally opened her doors to begin her
259th year Most OF the morning was spen, regis
terlng the students and the freshman class OF the
college alone promises al least 40. This does not
include specials or scientific students.
Many of the begun to-day, and
that In military science. under Lieutenant Writ
Robinson. promises be attractive and interesting
Or. Sargents class in physical culture Will begin
work IN the Hemenway gymnasium on Monday
ithaca. y. Y. Sept y (SpecliD.-Presldent Schur-
mann delivered his annua. address the students
to-day. He said that eghty-three more undergrad
had thus registered a the CNrresD0Et
ing time In 1892. No figures for 1888 were available
for comparison, but careful estimates paced the
number about the same figure FOR MS year
Graduate and special students 10 not register unM
Saturday. Increased entrance requirements have re-
duced the number OF students in some !eparimenA
while in others, especially the School OF Law 'ne's
IL an increased attendance. -
Associate Professor Bis;ol: OF the Greek depart
ment, has received leave OF absence for one TERN.
on account OF illness Frank l.. Van Cieet forme,J
professor OF Greek in the University OF Wisconsin
has been appointed TO take his place.