davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14

Tempe is shipping barley to Bisbee in carload lots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14

A new Wells Fargo & Co" sign adorns the Tombstone bank corner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14

p l.tas N' ...UAfu- or i.s - 4.H s.;-niug 8 1 lhCnl ? .if CU. t.3.s. m [ -.t awful t.-- e iis g -. and rrr S-r- I'. .i aal tJ 300. A.a ,a. dis. e..Hs !,s. Hr.l ,.r.a. e.. med! inc fs4- .-g uuu.i-s.i;Cr
 nJt..rc -.4.4 t.esC,a of lJ ol -ly t; oi h.
 1r.i.s ..s g. sDr. her
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14
From Thsrsday's Daily.

Tucson now boasts of 550 school children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14

that lad dDG>i spieEd.d treaiiaet.. fIJia usay good dlc:O... As a regular A. l., sloal have continued similar treatment. bnr thought E uselesJ 60 pltIt On CrTic;RNs. The ,sic ,,,I
 (. l.. Gi .;NEl, s.. L., boon, Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14

watched the 9ls't.e vrh Uu-I -u;ei.sl, auu cub og !. .,v Well done" <" IEe ya Nas la t.Nl !aG
 ,,d v,i and eyerybodv was much s'l --,-isad. But Thanks Co C.rICUBA KEMEDfEs. cOud th gre te alNthiug on earth that would cause iather 70 rs. Toice t surcIy would be when the little inuOcgut Jns could have freh a r- rnedy at h.u.d. .Sca port ait h4rewitb) J. \. NICOLES, Banker Hin, lod.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14
BUTCHERS REPORT.

Cattle slaughtered during months of Nov. and Dec, by A. Gilman-71 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14
WORST FORM ECZEMA .Saffled Best Medical Skill inr E.ight Months. Cured in Two Months
 by CuticUrG Remedies.

n if. ,. -. ...r art 'f.'. I,t - frs .--i uird- .ai sni.i tn.t ,r l t' ....y ped Es.g. be Lttie .llra-e- VI -. .-A l- ---t L-- ' .-- | .-.ht
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14

Sold everywhere. Price. c ri-rRA. 50c: Soar, 'ic.; HEsuLrEAT, sI.'l. pared ty ihe POTTER DECG ANp CHEMICAL COaI 1!.ATIOS, Boston.
 sy- Send for How t7 ( gre SLtn Diseases" ei pages, 5J illustrations, u-i J Jtsstincnials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14
COUNTY RECORDS.
LOCATIONS.

Little Creek mine and millsite by Walter Vail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14
Cuticuga Resc;yanT

The new Blood and skin Purifier, i"'erlally. and CCTlCCRA, the r-.f. .il ca.-, LTt C,TIcCEN SOAP, the cNqui" skin HeIuu:er, externally, in > fiantly relieve and speedily cgr 'ery disease 1ni hunor Of tIe skin, z,.lp, ari !.nod, wi;h ia,s of hair from infancy to age, ;soa f.p!es to scsctu!a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14

There is no doubt but Evans was with Morel when he robbed the sta ton at Fowler near Fresno. He was in e cart and shot st the constable who shot at Morel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-14

FRANK ". WALLS, Register.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03
a. Haaaa.s sa1IszAo

seuprsc6a obaeRsf j. told H.'c6B de IA routa de as
eoRtas habiA pre.rito A eHfsrmo que evase rededor
del pecho faja de ssparadTapc Flcriva de Saint
Os cue hsbiA gabdo este detae haeiR Aotar aegun
sostumhre qIs szl n2gIa E9oe de scyels, NJ 81 1ovsn
SsatEAtsve oil moradc dc 10 tids CornelA do Jus
tel en- Fn "Correo ruso ri 81 EdmuAdo Ssimour de ID
uenora Cotm nj 81 Don Sancho de Il ssRora de GaAs nj
e Eugeuc de Rcttein de IL senTa de scUzs le haban
visto en- tusci6a tan particular
@Pero rea meBte-decfa E1oa iva, ds ndo & fsoro-
mia cierto maCioEoc nuy extrsn no. Sc han
vato historias de do guerra que 20 llanabaA
mUldario los efsctos de la ambci6n, como ID ncvea
de Ia senorita DeHv6 Caaterp, &c Tmunda Is HIS dol
hospicio" por Ducrsy-D Dpmin zero arueao que
90 putica GEL coronel de BsrcheSy heroismo espara
drapo".
Encsntsdo de So ehiste, 81 poeia ue reia.
ESQ se 10 coRtareis Il coroael cuaRdo eTt9 compile
tnuente rastablecdc-e Go Forival de los concu
rrentss 81 salon de il ssnora dc Fargea
Desde entonces Florvll de Saist-Olair fu6 mas dis
cYeto en- Gua bromss.
FloYival tenfs sin embargo slguna rsx6B. soljgnsc
no rsaka ya de SECURE So h6rce de novela Dupuy
tren s ipe5fA hseta certo punto 81 movimento Pro-
hici6n de hablax demaEado de Andar de priss de
biz las escaeTss Pcro 81 pequeno sal6a sxul daha IL
din del hctsl SaEgaac pOdiR nalia 81 tomAr 81 SOL
mas bien respiraF e aire gn gacu1imeBto nj fatga
randeu caasnos pAntados deante de Il cass, e quits
ban nor complete vista de Ia morsda px6xma domds
vivia Andreina.
En aque jardia del hotsl de FArgss, bastants sxtaa
no G0mbSo GlencioIo cor ettsyquea qus eoy1an
pseea IpjOs baaabaa baacon eEnse poda cFaeSaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03
arerrssrcA 0a la OsssareuDnn@A Dn Prs.R1ca" q

aIsrssrcA Da la 0ssszresDnHuA PTs.-Rzcs." 20
81 fs lei uuhdo E aanO dslsta del olog dc las hojaa
de las flores le penetraba aAimabA.
Sc Hublevabs sa embargo aAsa Il idea do estar eaa
coRdsHade ma vida Fedentsria noHdtoRa aujstc
ma asssdad psrrel1s.
mo podAd maassr cahalO, doesos7- prsgu1s5
Dupuytzea. :
ri cirujayo moYi6 l. csbaSa.
Cos el tempo ..s, pUede ser; pero ha de passf
mueAo tempo <
-Dacfs como me respoadiessia: lnuncaI
Lo abfoluto iYitrumeHto dc que pegroso aer-
virEe.
En- fin, 81 dert' ds IN recibo Ia orden de in.
corpcrarme mis- hdssres mo podre teaerme Eobre ID ua2
-Ea IN nesf. .lSs guTamente Roi
-IY llamsiE eso vivirl Ea verdad one ID exiuten
ca vale tantos cuiladoa
-Puer ben, ntad { csballo en- una hora ., ve-
reis libra de pesa Ia existenciaI
ci6n. - -'-''''-
-EEo ae1la ssacillameAte suicidio coronsl como
cUalquisr ctra mpru enea DsRpuss de todo 81 tiempo
gran dcctor contsnos 6 para a cursci6n com.
pleta. Pero vustIa nAturaeza impaciente activa
neryieEE, csa fsbr, atrevo aeonssisrs que ii.
gals pie de lerS lsa pxeacJpcioHes dc hgiene del
veueci&no Luis Oe TO- que, smesszado de nuerte L
edad de enta cisco ahop l. gota dolores de a.
6mRRos encontr6 sin embargo, medic De vvir hasta
los noventa = nueve, limitando manutenc6n doce
de alimentoa a6Ldos catorce onxss de pan ev.
tendo 81 fo el calcr, Il yie0to e sol las eocopea
taRto qua auAqns ie aannearan u mua,ta de mn sigo
mprsionoba dsnaaiado pc, tsmor psrder i -
lud,s Vos ae taAels 81 miamo tsupMamsnta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03
A 25 centavos docena oon0sss e asssss a..
teIIas de cognac vacias. En- el ROs DE ORC. plaza
de Alfonso XII. informaran
CHARADA.

Es mi prime a. vocal;
Mi 'sseguuda" repetida
Sc me cae muchas yeces
Ante una pintura aTtIstica:
Els mi "tercera" una letra
Que fgura en- la cartilla,
En- calldad consonante,
De pro u ciacion distiLta
Segdn fuere la vocal
Que inmedlatamente s'ga;
Mi "cuarta" tienen varias
Capitales de provincial
Que sin ser puerto de mar
(Gn la acepcion precisa
De la palabra cual ellos,
Del mismo mCdo trafcan.
Y en- un .'todo" compre anoche
Coles, patatas y guindas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03
A LA VIRGEN
ODE ANTERo DE QuENTAl.

Ode ANTERo DE QUENTA).
En- IN sueno de candida pureza
de nocturna ansiedad nunca sentida
VI tn mirada, Gle piedad henchida,
y mas que de piedad, iay de tristeza.
No era el brillo vulgar de la beneza
que d mundanos placeres nos convida;
era otra dulce luz desconocida,
que nj adn Sc 81 la da naturaleza
Tn mIstico sufrir. . una ventura - -
compues'a del perdon, de Ia ternura,
de la paz de nuestra hora postrimera.
i0h visi6nl oh Wis On triste y piadosa
Mframe asf callada, asf llorosa..
Y dejame sonar la vida enteraI
FEDERICO BALART.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03

III Dr,..s'oa.I,.o a. BARBERIA PELUCTKRIs
Gk A III 90 EGFNCC l2=GRUz-2
Enserea de Lujo-Novedad Llnpeza,-Servicio
extra con perfumeria de estilo moderno.
Sc adrniten abonos por meses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03
Empresa
Ds EAP0RES EspGFOfss Correos Dc Las MHLLfS
~ transportes mllitares
A0RRE.T'OS de HER RRR.R..
EE A II A IN "a.

HABANsA
vapor empress sd desae
osn los dias TO- IS 20 3 de- esdA mes as enso De trds
TLIHEA pE CUBA
LgArAnsSo haa Santiago de OnbA le vapm ssAss lsl
Loa AZ ioa alas G oesrkn On Buovaas Pue4sPadr Gpr
naynFf, HaFneoa, GuantAnAm0 y Cuba,
dis 10 hArA lAs miamAs esoae4 exsopdE de s de HAyns
ademAa tocsrA en- Hagua dc TAnArnO.. sg. l-s
Todos nAaaa diAa H. -
h edss en- HAbApf ca Is shas correspondent
tss de IA ~ . do oada Hasa
EnEuno toeArk 9aAniAnsmc.
-EINEA DE PuERT0RICo.
dias 10 80 oa hasen sarvso de oe
E del dis 10 osa Nuaviisa aara Rarasoa auantnanO
Portsu-rnee PUert0 Plata Pc~ee
Agusd Ban Juan de Puerto Reo Al Tetorro hsA lee
rnemoa puertoA
b. pongO Ponce ASusdts Juar ds Pxsf
g. Rfso, vinisndo os mispOs
RstoSnarkn aaiepdo de pncrtRoo oa da So respety
ooErAB onba los Ass 50 sgands IA HahApa NJ
lsshsa ao-reapoudisntas de ' ia de oadr
EisgAno DC osos ds toSssn sfCyzs sssrt
~ hf1 49,
gEINKA DE OAIBARIFE.
toeana
Issbea de ssga esTt oaitasn los M srsoies.
psEaegoa aeala ssEE erark 70 HAbAaa o
Todos os erne s De tlrdsdr6 otrO vapor sss
los sEhadng HaFaFa Caibasn los
taenda da aiharen os deHgRa
ad del fou dc phaseros ossRa RsgHa laesa u
RE&0LOADoR.
sUprefa hsno 6e@lg possnta pssa gHsF
o. assmds sshitaas bacah4s sshoaas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03
JULIAN SILVA

SAN JUSTO mum SO -Deposito de MAQUIrIAS DE
COSER Compra, venta alquier. Accesorosy aguias
de tOdas clasos para las mismas ademas SO copran.
yenden mneble usados Dicismbre 1924
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03
PARA LAS PARROQUIAs

eninrreso, Sc venden la tipograna de LA CoRREs
ApoDENurA Nominas de gueldoa de gastos de fabri-
Nca IS el 100 de cada clase Sc remiten por correo
antando eliza DOR 81 importe de, tranoueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03
Perdices en- Eseabecbe

Tordos asa1os, sAchichss, Salchichones,
MortadsIIA lie Bologns iadaidad de coAssrvas;
Ceryexas, vinos Lieores fnos, se scahan de
racibir an La MSEsta, San jose phmero l2.--SU-
oEsoREs DE DORADO Y o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-03

de
81 India
81
In hpeL
kloaE $50 r.
81
FaSnash ueea
eddos por mayor Sres lareeui Rics, FarmaCsuicos
PaV s-AREJBO Po gC Al Ageute General Ouba PHO
Don Mateo Frontara. aNacssSW Dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

There is less discretion than valOr in liicllArd
Crokcr's Illumination against the Hon Bourkc
cocLron And vet the word valor does not ac-
curotelv define the quality which prompted that
performance There is intense passion in H. bur
ON IN, whole il seems to that cffroncry Is
its most striking characteristic. Richard Croker
had for years been the absolute. undiSputcd
master of the political organization whose lead
crship he resigned last spring. Whatever 1t had
done II had done by his will. He had sat nj
the centre Of the inner circle Of all its niqutous
activities. and no power belonged to any of It's
agents which he had not bestowed. When he
abandoned Tammany Hall to its fate he proved
at once his sagacity and his scishness He hh1
determined not 10 be caught in the ruins. That
is ALL No moral scrupc actuatcd HIM lie mas
never Indicated the faintcst trace Of sympathy
with the revolt against the rule OF loathsomc
avarce and brutal tyranny with which his name
and personality are destined to be forever hen'i-
fed. This is the man now rancorOusly assault
ing Mr.. Cochran. who. whatever may Dc justly
said 10 his dscrcdit. has nj least given PROOF 81
shame and contrition for his share in the work
of tightening Tammanys grip on ms muiIci-
pallty Whether 4 fundamental incapacity Tor
comprchcnding the public estimate of MS char-
actcr. or cynical contempt or popular oplhloh vi
simply n sudden access Of blind fury betrayed
Croker into the worst bunder Of his life we
do not know and do not greatly care II Is the
thing that he has done which interests the com
munity-thc community that owes To him more
than 10 any other individual It's recent horrible
thraldom
Perhaps the most amazing feature OF MS
manifesto Is Cookers willingness to remind the
public. by daring Mr.. Cochran To confront the
Icxow Committee Of his own assduous avoid
ancc ~ repeated opportunities to be- examined
under oath concerning matters pertinent To Inc
present investigation. and ~ the fact that ne
IS still rejecting an explicit and urgent IhVi'h-
ton TO take the wilncss-stand more gro
tosuuc and n the same time disgusting display
Of circumspoction countcrfcitlng the gus" ANA
dcmeanor Of intr"pldity has not been seen even
on our crowded municipal stage. one thing
onlv IS lacking 10 a perfect revelation 81 the
actor who has emerged in this extraordinary
fashion from voluntary retirement. ana tha'
is an actual fnlnlmcnt ~ his threat to resume
the avocatlon II his earlier days and Slus The
object Of his malignant hatred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

people Yet President Cleveland has set HIM
self. by the use Of his patronage. to dcfcat M"
defy the verdict Of the voters just as fnr rs he
can. and Is scducing some men with thc nope oi
fat office to tramplc on the wishes or coils'i'"'
cnts who have discarded them. and threatening
others with the terrors Of Executive dlspleasure
and ostracsm II they obey the voters father
than the President. Has he never heard what
became OF my policy" when President Johnson
tried TO disregard the will Of the Nation!
1t is never good policy in the long run Tor
party to tell the people 1t dcspiscs them ana
means To have its own way in spite of them
That sort Of thing does not work well In TINS
country With men Of different blood ana race
and temper who fawn on the hand that smtcs
and dearly love lord. Mr. Clevclands insolcnt
dictation might be tolerated. But 1t does nor
please Americans. and has no business IN
Government Of the people and for the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
PERSONAL.

The architect OF the Womans Building OF the
Cotton States Exposition, to be held in Atlanta Ga.
next year. is to be Miss Elise Mercur OF Pttsburs.
Penn
DIR. Jon Stefansson, of Iceland. had an audi
ence with the Emperor of Germany few days
ago for the purpose of inviting him to visit that
country 1t is probable that he VIII accept the In
vitaton.
The Rev. Dr. John g Macintosh pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church Of Philadelphia has
announced that he will resign his pastorate on July
1886 owing to the financial difficulties OF the
or,rob In acceptng his resignation the trustees
~ the church say: I'VE further desire to express to
van on behalf Of the Board Of Trustees OF the church
our deep sense of obligation, under which the church
rests to you the faithful! untiring and devoted
pastora:e you have given the church during the
time YOU have been pastor and our sincere regret
that you have deemed & wise to sever those re!a-
tons Fol- fourteen years, In season and out OF
you have ,aOored for the best interests OF the
re- eve,onment and the welfare OF the congregation,
always wishing 10 be consdered tne riehu az wei
es the pastor of every member Of the congregation.
After such paa,orae, brought to It's termination
In the manner you have conciudel u. morning can
no left but pleasant memories anu assoo'a'i'"s on
both sides"
Sir Els Ashmead- Bartlett, NJ F.. who was born
in BROOKLYN. has received a letter from one OF the
Swat ENJOYS to the Queen. informing him that the
Swazi deputation some return FOR the yea! with
which he has championed their cause, i nave con.
THE popular one. the fearless one Inc courageous
Henry r. Pomsroy. who died recently In Ind
annapolis was a neighbor of LiHcoln companon-of
Grant and a close friend Of Arthur. He had been
newspaper writer and an inventor, but hard times
and i.i-luck sent both himself and his wife to the
poorhousc.
The Dowager-E Empress of Russia has no fortune
In her ogn right as no settlement ever made for
her Russian papers say that she Is dependent upon
her son, the present car, WHO. however VIII pro-
Vide for her handsomely
Austin Quirnby. one of Salem's Oldest seamen.
and a naval veteran. having served through the
war on the Kearsarge. and having assisted in her
fight with the Alabama, has received from Captain
A. C. Bradley. OF Salem. the Union Jack which
wss dvng at the masthead OF the Kearsarge
rhen .he struck on Poncador Reef The flag.
which measures By 10 feet. and Is comparatively
new, was obtained By barter from the wreckers
OF the Caribbean SEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
Gmusemfnts.


ABBEY'S THEATRES 15-Thc Kendais
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s15-The Cotton King
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 TO 81 Overwhelming
cert and Vaudeville.
BIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Country sVjit
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Prince Ananias
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S:15-Sport McAnister.
DAYS MANIFESTATION on trutches.
EDEN Ml'SEE-2-S-A Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE s15-The MasqucradeIs.
fIpSTH AVENUE THEATRES Gismondh
GARDEN TIEATRE-2s .15-Iittie Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:15-The Fans'
HARRIGAN'S THEATTE-2-S-Notoriety
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-Sl5-Roo Roy
HOYTS TIEATEE-s:3o-A MIX White rag
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER e. BlAI.S-S-Naudcvne
JYCEt-M THEATRES :30-Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN2 p. m to ii p m'-lhe
Toy Fair
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Ies fugueho's'
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DISCRIMINATORY EAhio-
ton
PALNER'S THEATRES Esmeralda-
pROCTOR'S-Io a m. TO 1880 p. n--Naudevile'
STANDARD THEATRES :3c-roo Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE s:l5-INndon Assurance
18th STREET Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

What JaDan Is now earnestly seeking is closer
relationship on terms Of friendship and equal
jtv. with all the nations Of the earth. Her
treaty with Great Britain. and the treaty shr II
ncrotioting with the United States. show inns.
The Empcrors speech III the opening OF fari'i-
mont on Monday shows it. The whole dri1t Oh
Japanese policy and diplomacy for years mas
bccn in the same direction. Ii is not reasohaoe
10 s,Ippose that Il suicidal reversal OF polcy i
contemplated now. ut the very moment Wheh
that policv is being crowned with success.
The moicty Of truth in this Shanghai state
mont which makes the whole all the more mis-
chievous fabrication. Is doubtless 'hiS' '''''
Jonan will insist upon herself being recognized
NJ nar with European Powers in whatever at
ministra,ion Of Chinese affairs by foreigners
shall he necessary She does not wish 10 smut
thcul out. but to let herself in. She does :'ot
nropose TO sit idly by. and see Great Britain.
Russia France and Germany treat China as
milch-cow. TO he kept and fed and MIXED Tor
their exclusive profit; or. In the end To Do kiicu
and the carcass divided among them. Nearer
than any of these 10 China in geographical posi-
tion and in all valid relationships. she Claims
If least an equal authority in dealing win that
seemingly moribund Empire: and having Dom
i'm ncacc and war demonstrated her own htncss
for such rank she claims the right to be rcck-
opod bcrscIf no more A nation subject To foreign
tutclacc. but free and Independent member
~ tho nocroce of civilized Powers Such claims
are altogether reasonable, and will be coinilehd
cd by the sober Judgment of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
PARTY DEFYTNG TIE PEOPLE.

Nevcr hinder the enemy when he is making
bundcr This excellent old rule OF tactics can
not always be- applied however Democratic
Marty which Is Numbering every day IN the year
must he hndcrcd at some time. or the industries
and rights of the people could never be saved
Whom Tammany audaciOusly suspended Captain
Cr.edcn for telling the truth It's exposure or ia
anxiety 10 shield rascas was about as gross a
blunder as could be made, but for the pubic
welfare Il was necessary 10 interfere SO
hooten dlsgraccd and discarded party at Wash
,nc,on has the insolencc To attempt revival or
Democrat wildcat banks. Immediately after The
n.onlo have ordered IL 10 get out There could
not he n greater blunder than To follow such n
rcbuke with n practical application OF the worst
and most dangerous Of Democratic theories.
Rut Il becomes the duty OF the Republicans to
Interfere 10 tho utmost Of their ability, In order
TO save the industries and the commerce Of the
Nation.
The pretcnce that the Democratic party is the
party Of the people has been impudcntly thrown
aside Here in New York 1t stands openly the
marty Of the blackmailcrs and the thieves. ana
does no, hesitate to fight with It's last remain
ing vcstigc Of power against government Dy the
pcople or for the people In November the vot
many and It's men TO get ont Of power. TO quit
the Offices they had dlsgrnced, and TO make way
for II decent government But the desperate
knavcs and their political tools are fighting with
all their might TO keep all the place and power
they can aud TO defend each other against popu
lar wrath 1t is gross blundcr, because the
pcoplc do not like to have their will lnsocntly
dcfcd. and will surely punish all the more mcr
ccssly and implacaby the men who would
;hwirt the decree Of the voters for thorough re-
form.
II is precisely the same lawlcss and rcbcllious
spirit which prompts beaten party at Wash
ington The Nation has condemned It's deeds
and It's theories About two-thir1s Of the pres
ent Democratic Congressman have been kicked
out and have no more moral right ut this hour
to be putting their beaten theories into lcg!s
lation than If their terms OF office had actually
expired. TO say nothing Of dcccncy, mere self
ish s,lrcwdncss and conmon-sensc would die
tate q show Of respect to the declared VIII OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
TEN PAGES.
The NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foregr.-M. Barthou and Jean Jaures fought
a bloodless duel near Paris - Lord Randolph
Churchill is in critical condition. suffering from
general paralysis. - A British torpedo-boat
went ashore In Cornwall - Private funeral
services were held over the body Of Mrs. w. W.
Astor at Civeden.
Domestic.-Fire in the lumber district OF Bur-
llngton, VT, resulted in a loss Of $4,000 80
There were fatal collisions on the Pennsylvania
and Big Four roads, train was wrecked by a
broken rail on the Atlantic and Pacific. -
Governor Mitchell Of Florida, has honored the
Texas requisition for II. NJ Flagler. - The
Commander-in-Ch Chief OF the Sons Of Veterans has
refused charters to camps composed OF negroes
in the South.
City and Suburban.-Much comment was
caused by Richard Cookers challenge" to Mr..
Bourke Cochran. - The Christmas services In
the churches were marked by fine decorations
and elaborate musical programmes; big dinners
were served in the charitable and penal insttu-
tons - Members of the police force ex-
pressed confidence in Superintendent Byrnes's
ability to come out of the ordeal Of testifying be-
fore the Lexow Committee with flying colors.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
colder. and northwest winds. Temperature
yesterday: Highest 10 degrees: lowest. 25; av-
erage 37h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
JapAS,s CONDITIONS or PEACE.n

News from Chinese sources OF the present war
with japan has been almost invariably mislcad-
Ing. and often wilfully false. Least trustworthy
Of all has been that from Shanghai, which seems
TO he a perfect nest Of invention and intrigue.
Slight crcdcnce Is to be given, therefore, 10 the
extraordinary statement just made by Shang-
hal paper concerning the conditions Of peace
which Japan Is trying to impose upon her beaten
foe Indeed, the statement bears cGrmarks
which pretty clearly show II to be fabrication
designed to prejudice European nations against
Japan; and It may well be the product Of some
shrcwd and INSCRIPTIONS Chinese intriguer, or
Of some foreigner whose selfish interests lead
him to cspouse the Chinese cause and to pro-
woke, II possible, some outside intervention In
the settlement Of peace
Japan. says "'rhe Shanghai Mercury" pro
poses TO enforce n close alliance with China
against European influence. Nothing could be
better designed than that TO provoke European
hostility TO Japan. II Jaran's triumph is TO
mean the downfall Of European interests In the
East, Great Britain, France and Germany, the
Powers most concerned. will surely interfere.
But such q result is not 10 be expected. II IL
one of the very last things japan would ever
desire The old policy Of exclusion Is dead.