davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

much. however. may be said: what we Know OF
CONTAGIOUS diseases gives standing 10 those
who saw that they may be propagated from lip
20 Tn IN the common Communion cup In
bosnitaI sor instance no sane man would think
Of drinking from a glass from which certain
notients had Just drunk. And in large promis-
cuous congregation there Is always the posi-
bilitv that some one just as diseased as many
hospital patients ma partake OF the Coih-
munion II may. indeed, be alleged, and, in fact.
has been alleged that God will miraculously
nreserve from harm those who receive the Com
munion But such an argument cannot De seri-
ously considered until those who advance II de-
care ir willingness to make 1t cover the case
of nelson's. either accidentally or wfuily put IN
the wine Unless history is in error. poisons
have been so administered, and in all cases they
have been fatal. In the Communion, as else
where the laws Of nature must be presumed 70
be operative; and therefore If medical science
shall prove the possibility OF contagion in the
common cup. its use will have 10 be discon-
tinued
We have no space here to consider the arg"-
ment against common cup on the score OF GOOD
taste as TO which II gems TO us not enough mas
been said 1t is dsagreeable to many people OF
fastIdlous tastes to drink out of n common yes
sci. and II IS a nice question whether the Church
ought not in some way to recognize the iact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
RECORD RRE1EING.

The rivalry between the Lucania and the Cam
pania is not very keen. for they are sister ships
OF a line whose ascendancy In speed Is now I'M
challenged on the high seas. One now holds the
record for making the fastest westward passage
and the other retains the h0nors Of the eastward
passage The Lucania has the more valid title
as Queen OF the Seas, since she has made the
fastest run from Daunts Rock TO Sandy Hook,
and also has the record OF the highest average
speed In crossing the ocean and Of the maximum
for twenty -four hours. Her last voyage IN
which the record was lowered TO days s hours
and 80 minutes, represented an average speed
OF PIGS knots over course Of 2,1SS knots,
against the Campania's average Of 2l.49 knots
over a course Of 2,776 knots. But that was
lower than her June average Of 81 knots over
a longer course Indeed, II Is probable that both
ships have reserves Of speed which viii cventu
ally lower the record to FIVE and quarter days
Neither has yet done her best.
1t Is perhaps fortunate that the rivalry for
first place Is now confined 10 these two mag
nfccnt Cunardcrs. Rceorbrcakng Is an cx-
haratIng maritime pastime which Is not free
from temptations and hazard The passengers
take as deep an interest In II as The officers do,
and the captain reeds TO exercise rigorous self
restraint. The Lucaria on the fourth day rap
into dense fog, which did not lift for six
hours, and the captain In slackening speed not
only endangered his CHANGER OF Lowering the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
gIGILANCE AGAINST EPIDEMICS.

The belief was generally entertained few
months ago that Asiatic cholera In Europe was
growing less viruent, and that In this Its third
consecutive year Of prevalence. it would be al
most or entirely stamped out. and cease to be Il
public menace. Grounds for this were found III
the actually diminished death-rate among chol-
era patients, and in the Increase OF professional
knowledge Of the disease and consequent III
crease Of ability to deal with 1t. Unfortunate
". however that belief has not been Justified
by events On the contrary, the plague has dur
ing the last month or two shown extraordinary
powers Of recrudescence and great increase OF
virulence and has spread more widely through
out the Continent than in either OF the two pre-
cedng years. There is, therefore, among phys-
clans and sanitarians in all European countries
a feeling Of intense anxiety If not, in some de-
gree. of Encouragement at tho apparent failure
of their efforts to suppress the epidemic.
Two months ago cholera prevailed In Europe
chiefly in Russia and the provinces of Germany
and Austria Hungary Immediately adjoining
that country. Twenty-Five districts in Russia.
five in Austria Hungary and three places In
German Poland were infected. few cases, re-
carded as sporadic had occurred in two depart.
ments OF France, Morbihan and Finisterre; two
provinces of Belgium. and In European Turkey.
1t was thought the disease would surely be con-
fined to within those areas But since that date
fifteen more districts OF Russia have become In
fected, including st. Petersburg and Cronstadt
and all the western part Of the Empire. In
Austria. Hungary and Germany the disease has
ravaged all the region along the Zbrucz and
vistula, the water OF those rivers evidently hay
Ing become polluted. In Belgium the Meuse and
Sambre have likewise become highways OF In
lection. the disease appearing In many places
along them; and the same Is TO be said Of the
Melse In Holland Numerous scattered cases
have occurred In various parts OF France, chiefly
imported; some, brought from Russia, have been
known In Berlin; there were several cases. from
st. Petersburg, In quarantine at Fejau, Sweden;
and a few in London and other English cities
have been, to say the least suspicious.
These facts show that In Europe the situation
ig'yerious. For the United States there need b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
DRJFrING MATCHES.

Tho +wo races between the Vigilant ana the
Sotanita over the Dartmouth course nave p'en
drifting matches. The American yacht mas hiu
q marked advantage in each contest, ana Has
shown her superiority in light winds; Du' 'he
weather WAS so capricious that there was H''ic
credi, In having the lead. Races Ike these o''ei
-, Indication Of the real merits or the !ach'S
40 racors. and II is a matter OF shsht cohse
o,o,ca under such conditions whether the he
,,otto Commitee declares a match on or on
Americans who declined TO regard the bri''h
MAS lipht-weather victories by hukcs ana ha"s
decisive in the CLYDE will lay little stress upon
tho yipilant's superior drifting qualities over the
Dartmouth course. They will consider IL Il ms
,or,rro that so famous a heavy weather boat
a., IN. Satanita could not have been pittcd
opainN the Vgant in reehng "ihu anu
flowing sea. a,
Thsre will probably be at least one more race
T., L'Ug,isb waters with the Britannia ana the
yiellant rs contestants. and. fortunately, 'n''
,,.,, hiring tho seasons sport TO close We say
.fortuna,ely." b., cause 1t IS evident from the
covilliug tone OF the English press ana from
various unpleasant incidents which have oc
,,,rrod that International good feeling - not
nromoted by the continuance OF the contests
iith.r In consequence of loyal devotion to the
Yachting fortunes of the Prince OF Wales VI
from the introduction Of iockeying trl'ks III
what should be manly and straishuor"'i"
snort. Irritation and resentment nave "'e"
caused on both sides Of the Atlantic. Americans
ore convinced that their representative yach.
has NOT had The full measure OF cqultapie anu
hosptabc treatment TO which she was cnhtled,
NOT only from the traditional English love oil
fair play. but also from the uniform courtesy
and Justice which challengers for the America
Gun have invariably commanded in New'iorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

behold the scars and tatters OF his own distr...s
soul. The comfort which these passionate AM,
pourings have afforded to their writer 9, .,,,
dent. Mr.. Toots always felt more reconced >.
his fate after writing a letter to himself ..s
there Is abundant reason to believe that Mr..
Cleveland always experiences larger sense Of
personal comfort after communicating with him.
self concerning the Perndy. Dishonor and
Treason OF the Democratic party To the ,.st
of mankind his utterances, like those OF Mr.
Toots. as the latter always fastened to explain
are mot OF the slightest consequence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Sending Congress home with the brand OF
treason on its face is a performance for wh!ch
the Republican campaign managers owe Mr.
Cleveland a large and handsomely engrossed vote
of thanks Popular admiration for the President S
dramatic achievement il modified only by the
evident fact that 1t was inspired by pique rather
than By patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Golf has returned. and Will now begin TO scrape
off the whtewash which the police trials nave
daubed on some Of the captains. leaving the tar
which adheres to others t. cling where 1t Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

There is no State OF the Union moro hard!
hit by the new tariff than California. and ac
cording to the dispatch from our San Francisco
correspondent which we publish today th's
criminally foolish piece Of Democratic iesiS'a
ton threatens to drive ont Of existence several
of the most promising industries OF the racine
Coast. While every branch Of trade and manu-
facturc Is certain to suffer-more severely 'here'
perhaps. than anywhere else. owing to the coh
dit;ons of labor and the difficulty attendant upon
the building up of new enterprises-the case VI
those interested in the production OF beet sugar
appears particularly unjust. For they were IN
duced to embark in the undertaking d! 'ne u.s.
surance contained in the Mckinley bill that
bounty would be allowed to them on the
strength Of which large sums OF money, amount
ing TO several millions Of dollars, were invested
In the establishment Of factories and IN the
growing of bects The abolition OF this bounty
constitutes distinct breach Of faith, which Will
doubtless cost the Democratic party many votes
at future elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Lord Brassey, one Of Gladstone's peers son
and inhertor of Sir Thomas Brassey' great :a"
road builder in India and elsewhere VINO iei'
fifty millions. counted In dollars. wants the "oV-
eminent to guarantee two per cent interest ."
the stock Of the British East African company
on the plea that its purposes are pa,rio"c' oene'
client and Outstanding. and don't pay. ihe
guarantee Is not likely to be given and the nop'e
lord skipper Of the yacht Sunbeam when sd''ed
round the world some years ago, 'ts cruise
hardly told by Lady Brassey, who subse-
ouentIv committed suicide, is very much be wigged
and bufre,ed at home for this suggestion, par
tcularlv In these hard times. when the Govern
men, has all IT can do to make ends 'ae-t with
out hacking I'D commercial exploratory ana
benevolent enterprises among the East African
cannbas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Business Monies.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Persons going ont of torn for the autumn can
hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO
them for $1.OO per month. or $3.50 for three
months sa-1relers in Europe can receive The
Tribune during their absence for 81 60 per month
foreign postage paid. or $4.45 for three months
the address of the paper w,u be changed as often
az desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

more The movement Is gaining 1riehus wv.
day, and is worthy of the advocacy ana supp.
OF every good citizen. The c"nditon oi many ~
orr country roads has long been s'ahulhs us
grace to our civilization, and if the wheeilhe"
can remedy the defect they Will deserve 'he i"''
ing GOODWILL OF the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

There Is renewed complaint Of offensive matter
cast I'D on the beaches the result Of dumping
the stuff at sea. Another strong argument In
favor OF disposing OF this material in a more
rational and civilized way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
cannibals

During one of the unhappiest hours OF Tue re-
cent tariff controversy Mr.. Cleveland was saio
10 have angtlly called Mr.. Villas an ass ii Was
had any desire 10 get ever he would not ignore
the present opportunity to indicate the c'assilca
ton In natural history to which he would assign
his maligner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

II Is not surprising that the Car Is ILL., ana, &C.
cording TO the reports-always yelled as much az
possible In such cases-he is likely not to recover.
and his authorities in no long time TO pass over
10 his successor. The fate Of his father has al
WAYS been before him. and h has lived hunted
and inv!slbly beeaguered life since his Access
sion 10 the throne. lie will leave no great mark
in Russian history though he has wdencd her
Eastern frontiers and made a good begl ming
with the great transsiberan railway one OF
the most important enterprises Of modern or
any other times What his inheritor VIII do II
IS OF course too early TO forecast He Is rather
Young Yet for the responsibilities IL sich UNI
limited authority as will fall To MIN. but has been
well instructed. and may turn out as well as
persons Of his class usually do. They are OUT
of place in the modern period and seem IN pro-
cess Of gradual extrpation; but while they last
interest appertains To them. and the '.eparting
and the incoming sovereign make a transitory
pagcaut on the stage Of the worlds affairs. They
come and 20 like shadows. enccting little sub
santlal change in the course of things Tor all Oh
their assumption and prctensions. and II Is COM
ing To be known that the business IF mankind
can get on quite we'll without them. The death
Of the Car will mean somewhat more, politically
sueaking than that OF the Count OF Paris. now In
his last DAYS in exile at Stowe in England, the
seat OF the proud. bankrupted old Buckinghams'
dismantled and untenanted for a generation. but
not much more. and things will go on after 1t
much before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Among the many errors OF commission COM
mtted by the first session of the Lilo Congress
an important of omission should be brought
before the people. No more deplorable spectacle
can possibly be imagined than that OF a merito-
rIous citizen who Is =, far disabled as To be In
capuctated from earning n living for himself be-
cause Of such disability; and when soldiers dis
charged honorably for disability are the OBJ
jects OF sympathy. a wise provision has been
established in the homes provided for their main
tonancc At the present time. however, when
even men In sound health cannot find employ
mcnt this class OF our fellow citizens who are
not already In the homes find their doors closed
for want of accommodation. while others can
not even be examined because OF the failure OF
the Congress to make an appropriation for this
purpose Surely the first session of the Lid
Congress has assumed grave responsibility In
this omission
Some of those saucy little Central Americans
who are bothering citizens OF the United States
and OF Great Britain In danger OF getting
spanked.
An edict was recently promulgated by the
Vatican conveying to the priests the Pontfrs
permission to make use of the bicycle in the per-
Torrance OF their parish duties In consequence
OF this several OF the Italian bishops have issued
pastoral letters recommending the clergy Of their
doceses to learn to ride with view to their
being able to convey more speedily than by other
means spiritual consolation ard assistance to the
sick and dying
Next to the sentimental Mr.. Toots. who ad-
dressed long and portentous letters to himself
always signing them with the names Of persons
prominent In social or public affairs. no Ierson
has ever derived half so mpch pleasure from
that peculiar form OF confidential correspondence
as Grover Cleveland. His Perndy and Dis
honor epstle. though nomInally addressed to Mr.
Wilson. In reality intended chiefly for his
own eyes; and his more recent ou,burst of wrath
against the Treason Of his party. while oaten-
sIbly directed to Mr.. Catchings. was actually de-
signed as \ sort Of mirror In which ne might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Tillman and the State dispensaries have swept
the Democratic primaries in South Carolina the
result, Of which will be tht retirement or Senator
Butler 10 the cool shades OF private life. Mr..
Butler appears to have gone into the contest with
the absurd notion that a cleanly. honorable, dig
niaed campaign would win in South Carolina
agains, the combined forces Of TIllman!sm. State
,royoorles and bulldozng The folly OF that
notion is best shown by the fact that 1t defeated
the man who entertained II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Some of those saucy little Central Americans
who are bothering citizens OF the United States
and OF Great Britain are In danger OF getting
spanked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-15

creamery lie aiding in this, but IL 10 not
able 20 supply the demand"
on course it is necessary that tho
homo article should be Of as good quail
ity as the imported production. But
there IL nothing made IN Montana that
cannot DO made we'll; all that is required
being the same care and effort as ex-
pended upon the same article in other
places. Such manufacturing plants ne
have been established in the state are
Of excellent report in those respects,
and IL is gratifying 20 learn that they
orc doing much better than ever before
In the matter OF local patronage.
Others could be begun in a email way
and merit will win early recognition. IL
should be kept constantly in mind that
people will not buy an inferior article
because il is home made.
Let the crusade for home Industries
grow; let cu,t 1mers ask Tor the home
article and let tradesmen recommend
the home article 20 their customers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-15

The young woman sat by the windog
looking out into the snowy air dreamily,
when her reverie was disturbed byan elder
ly woman coming in.
"Oh," said the visitor, EXCUSE me-
didu know you were absorbed"
Come iu, responded the dreamer. ex-
tending her hand. Il ann glad 70 see you"
But why are you so pcusiyc; You look
as II your best friend had died. What Is the
natter
The young woman drew her handkerchief
hastily across Ter eyes.
"Ah, She sighed, "Ilarry and p
The older woman dropped her hands in
her lap ia a helpless, depairing fashion.
Don't tell me, She interrupted, that
you and Harry have quarrcledt'
The girl sighed again.
"Ihe end has come, she said, "to an our
moonlight drives, 20 the tender Whispering
beneath the magnolia trees, Co the boxes "a
caumcl- aud The baskets of flowers. TO ia,
sweet uotLiugs in the conservatory as th,
dancers wLirl iu the ballroom 20 the verse,
he wrote me, 10 the rivalrie- and iraiousie.
/ Of sweetheart days, 20 the
say no more' exclaimed the older WON
| an, determined TO ret matters right. What
| have you two dones Tell me everything "
I The girl came over and laid her head oI
the others shoulder
1--WE were married this morning nj u
O'Clock, she whispered, and the older WON
ans hands fell helpless once mOre-DetrUl
| Free Pres.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-15

University Extension philadelphia for
January presents It's readers with an at
traotive array of articles dealing with i'm
portsnt phases OF this great educational
movement Of our day. Prof. kinleY, Of
Illinois state university, tells how Exien-
sion is 10 DO brought to vorkingmen. Dir.
Chas Zeublin. OF Chicago university. in
The Lecturer and the Laborer," continues
the discussion.
Chsutsuqua's interesting experiment with
Extension Printed Lectures" is described
by Mr.. Geo &c L. Vincent.
Dir. NJ. L. Sadler. Of Oxford. England,
describes the recent eIpe. .lnsnts Of The
English County Counc IS and Univs sity
Extension" Dr. Wilmer, Of the University
Of PonnsJlvsnis, writes an interesting
article on Experimental Psychology"
Editorials on Extension matters and Book
Review complies this interesting numbsT
Of this valuable publication. All who wish
10 know OF the progress Of university eK-
tension work IN America and England will
do we'll TO psruse its pages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-15

One excellent way 20 avoid the neces-
sity OF giving aims is the use Of home
products, thereby creating employment
for homo workmen. The crusade for
home Industries Is growing rapidly ia
the northwest u has assumed large
proportions in Montana. and should be
constantly augmented. a like movement
is under way in our neighboring city
Spokane. Recently several grooers Of
that city we're interviewed by a reporter
for the Review and il developed that
the dealers we're earnestly enlisted in
the cause and doing what they could 70
encourage their customers 20 buy the
products OF Spokane manufacturing
establishments and ranches and farms
round ABOUT the city. a leading grocer
said about half Of his customers asked
FOR the home made article when IL 0.
known % exist. Tho other half Wers
indifferent, though none Of them OBJ
lected 20 the home article, except ia
regard 20 butter; that they b ,ect 9,
because they cannot get uniform
quality that is given by tho creamery
This can be- o5viatel by the farmer
starting creamorics. The CheneJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-15

Me- York Sun.
We greet with glad heart the star OF
the west, the Wild man Of she mountains,
the Hon. Thomas Henry Carter, Of Mon
tana, and the national republican commit
tee. When he fares on his triumphant
eastward rrogrsss y train Of zephyrs are bis
pnges and hold respectfully for him those
boAuteous ehinners. suoh as the faircst goat
on the b,us sicilian hills would ioJ to wear;
they hold him while he wags bis fateful
chin, eonvsTsinR as plesSanty with report
ers and statesmen as II 10 we're not the
maker OF presidents, a Warwick OF hossy
wool. To the Hon. Thomas Henry Garter
health and good voice. aud We advise re-
publicsns. pininR 20 be nominated for pres-
ident in 1896 to lie AZ those stark Aonisnl
feet ana 20 rest upon that continental
bosom.