davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

law Of its growth which always tends III '"'
direction of euphony and symmetry.
ON this side of the water the usage Should hhu
no announcement II we admit. as we are ITO.
unwilling to do that England Is the keeper anU
interpreter of the can-a in respect OF ner ~
norous stately speech, 1t does not 1oiio" 'na. w
admit the authority Of any little knot or cohVoca-
,ion Of her people which may set about to IN
trude their innovations upon 1t. We shall not DC
a party to any attempt to degrade SO respected d
consonant as &c" from its place 1t was unaer d
cloud for a tine in Rome, and was substituted
by tx" but was subsequently restored ana mas
since gone on swimmingly in many tongues I'LL
the Prince Of Wales's set conspired 10 crop II
and an occasional transatlantic fool followed the
custom. The usage Will probably not amount
% a serious orthoepic schism, and after GER
tain period Of rustication the letter Will be re-
stored to its old place and function even by those
who now so Systematically ignore IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
ONE REASON.

There il an ecclesiastical organization In this
city which Is divided against itself some of It's
members desiring to retain their pastor and
others to dismiss him. Both Sides were repre-
scented at n church meeting held on Friday even
ing over which the pastor presided. BY way
OF preparation for what was to come those pres
cnt Joined In singing the dear and familiar
HYMN. Il Love to Tell the Story Of Jesus and
His Love" Another hymn followed, and then
the pastor prayed fervcntly that his flock might
be inspired from on high to bring sinners into
the church AS he said "Amen" brother rose
and moved that the meeting proceed to bust
ness. But this notion whether in order or not,
did not please the pastor, who at once gave out
n third hymn, which young woman began to
lead on the piano. while the question of pro-
ceeding TO business was being put. The conse
qucnce was that while part Of those present
were singing others were voting by acclamatlOn.
Another motion and another hymn followed
simultaneously, a rising vote was taken and
one OF the congregation went forward to seize
the pastors place at the desk. The pastor re-
sisted, shouts Of, approval and dsapprOval
arose, the piano-player started Jesus Loves
Even Me-" and while some were singing and
the rest were nterrupting, the pastor ran out
TO summon n policeman, declaring that he
would have his opponents arrested and prose
cuted for the criminal offence Of disturbing n
religious meeting. Returning with the officer,
he first proclaimed what he felt to be his rights
and knew to be his present intentions, and
then asked all members of the church to retire,
that they might not be COMPOUNDED with those
who he declared, were not members but law
breakers After the departure OF the pastor and
his adberepts those who remained formally re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Anarchy IN Trenton has been brought 70 an
end The Democratic conspiracy has been
broken down. Reason and law have resumed
their sway. Wise and needful laws will now De
enacted. New-Jersey will henceforth be cleaner
and more salubrious State to live In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

people will seek homes elsewhere than IN tn
city. and the landlords will have empty houses
and apartments to reward them for their grasp
ing disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

\ new weapon Of warfare has come to the
front. and was used with effect in the contest
between employees of the Brooklyn City Rail
road and the Supervisors Of Queens County
over the strngng of trolley wires on bridge
over NcwtOwn Creek. a wire charged with Il
powerful current Of electricity is something the
average man does not care to argue with. ana
eEvcloping n wagon with network of wires
is good way Of wardng off attacks. Whether
the company has the right or wrong end of the
question of sringing the wires its employees
were ingenious in dcviSng ways for carrying
out their orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

The court-martial of Commander Oscar f.
Heyerman was fairly begun at the Navy Yard
Yesterday, and Acting Rear-Admiral Stanton
gave some explicit testimony in favor of the
Commander He said that he studied the
charts regularly and performed his duties well.
That strict sense of justice will be forgotten
in the natural class feeling of friendship is hard
TO believe of officers OF the United States Navy,
but the famous old warship Kcarsargc lies a
useless, broken wreck on Roncador, and Com
mander Heyerman and his lieutenant were the
directing officers Of the ship when she struck
the reef
Brooklyn has a particularly unfortunate rec
ord as a city of murderouS burglars IN NJ
tempted robbery there early yesterday morning
nearly resulted in as atrociOus murder rs
when Lyman Weeks was killed several years
ago by midnight marauder, and later when
Christian W. Luca after terrible hand-to-
hand fight was stabbed to death Yesterday
morning William III. Doris. after being par
TALLY chloroformed by a burglar, had des-
perate struggle for his life, being shot and
having his skull slightly fractured. Fortu-
nately he was able to beat off his assailant, but
his escape was extremely narrow.
Lord Roseberys speech at st. Jamcss Hall
was certainly, as Mr. Smallcy describes it, the
most important utterance in connection with
the change Of government in England; so i'm
portant, indeed. that it may without eXaggera-
ton be said TO mark the beginning Of new
era In the political history Of that Kingdom.
Never has Prime Minister assumed office with
nobler words than this declaration, that hence
forth politics must be dominated by conscience,
and government be conducted for the welfare
Of the people. On the lips Of some men such
phrases would ring hollow. But on Lord Rose
bery's, there is every reason TO believe, they
are true tokens of equally noble deeds TO come.
The little Misunderstanding globe called a
baseball will play an important part during the
next six months. Already the baseball yell has
been heard in the South and West, and it will
re-echo in the North this week. The season at
the Polo Grounds will be opened on Thursday,
while the first regular game at Eastern Park.
Brooklyn, will be played on Saturday. Most Of
the players have reported for duty. and every
thing points to one Of the liveliest seasons in
the history Of outdoor sport in this country.
New-York has couple Of players who have
refused TO sign contracts. but both Rusic and
Farrell will doubtless be In line before the open
Ing championship game takes place. When they
have signed NewYork will have n team quail
flied in every way to represent the city in the
grand race for the League championship
Those who have enjoyed the brilliancy of Mr.
Depew's utterances in the banqueting- room for
get at times the serious power of oratory he
has employed numerous occasions when a
lofty treatment of a great subject was demand
ed No more emphatic tribute to the value of
earnest and eloquent argument could be de-
sired than the proof just afforded that the
abandonment Of important railroad agreements
was prevented by Mr.. Depew's anpeal at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
80! Single
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Daily. without Sunday. 90 : 90 40 90 cts.
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Postage prepaid by The Tribuns except hereinafter
CIT1 PosTAGE-The law REQUIRES that cent nostaT'
stamp be affixed 10 every copy OF the Daily Sunday
Or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery n
scrber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries leNc.1'
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on The suncas
Tribune; a copy Daily Semi Weekly a:c
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCES.-Remi by Postal Order. Express order
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une l54 Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown once
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Jn0rf TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Bneincss Nollres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


After a sleepless night, use DR.. Siegert S
ANGOSTURA BITTERS to tone up your system All
drlRR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

last meeting of the trunk line presidents.
decentralization in railroad rates ana relations Is
TO be avoided. alike by shippers WHO neeu
stable schedules above all else Tor the satlS-
factory conduct of business, ana by rallroau
managers. who are trustees for widely dis
trbucd investment interest. Bankrupt rail-
WAYS are no more beneficial to the people than
are bankrupt manufactures. A wise and equi-
table regulation of the relations between the
public and the transportation lines Is as
ncedfu 10 the investor as TO the producer or
consumer. II cannot be reached by an unncces-
sary waste of legitimate railroad profits nor by
intolcrablc restrictions upon proper railroad as
sociations. There are pungcnt truths In MT
Dcpcws remarks 10 his fellow railroad prcsi-
dents which may not be palatablc to the spec
uator but his services in staying threatened
chaos in the railway situation will be appre-
ciatcd alike by the stakeholder, the merchant
and the intelligent legislator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Governor Flower has been acting In such a
manner in regard TO the Troy assassination as to
disgust every decent man. Instead of granting the
reasonable demands OF the honest people of Troy,
he has been apparently trying in a dishonorable
and sneaking way 10 protect the Democratic as
sassns. If the Democratic party ventures to re-
nominate the Governor the voters of New-Yorls
will have n chance to tell him what they think
of him in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

The indications now are that the size of
Coxey's army will largely depend on the way
in which the railroads issue passes. From the
pass at Thermopylae to an American railroad
pass seems far cry. but Coxey's army won't be
disturbed by little thing like that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Why should rents be kept up at an extrav-
agant figure this spring? There have been re-
trenchment and reduction of prices in all other
departments, but landlords seem inclined to
make no concession. This Is not as 1t ought to
be- Rents should come down. as we'll as every
thing else. II not 1t Is safe to say that many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

When Easter falls In March it is apt to run up
against most unreasonable weather But March,
1894, is a marked exception to the rule. We have
already had three weeks of frst-class weather
this month, with only one or two unpleasant
days since March came in. II we have to pay
for 1t later. as the saying u.s. we have at least
80 much of spping to our credit anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
General" Coxeys army is something like Lord
Dundreary's bird which hocked together.

The effect Of Governor Luzon b. MOTIFS fast
Day proclamation in which he. remarked that
the people were cropping in Darkness, ana sug-
gested that they should pray for light IN
dead language has not yet subsided IN Con-
necticut. Following the Governors cue Inc
Norwich Record promptly remarked FIAT
Ink" which Is believed in Eastern Connecticut
to be the Latin for Let her go, Gallagher
1.-THE New-Haven Register in a noble spirit OF
emulation broke out on Thursday with the foi-
lowing:
Nula acta diurna ex hoe Typographical. cras, die
fer,ato oui Jelunium a Gubernatore huJus rei-pup.
Ucae Connecticutensis soemniter institutus est
edentur
It will be perceived that the language or this
announcement Is just as dead as the Governors,
but that 1t rather holds over the Governor, there
being more of it. II Is understood that at an
autopsy held at "Morarty's" by some OF the best
Latin scholars In the freshman class, it was
pretty generally agreed that Colonel Osborn OF
THE Register" intended by 1t to inform his read
ers thathe was going to take a day off, The minds
Of some OF the scholars still a little cloudy
as to "edentur" but there is determination
on their part to sit up nights at "Moriartys'
until they can find something for the verb to
agree with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

What do the worthy citizens who recommended
the appointment Of Paddy" Diver Police
Justice think OF their favorte now?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

May we have bright sunshine to-day to gladden.
the hearts of wearers of lovely gowns and pretty
bonnets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

number OF officers and employees OF the
Street Cleaning Department have been dismissed
for disobedience OF orders and neglect of duty.
But Commissioner Andrews still remains in
office with as much power as ever, and as little
disposition to give the city the boon OF clean
6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19

been returned as delinquent, and which now
contract and lands mortgaged to the state, and
notice is hereby given that so much Of each tract
or parcel of land herein described as may be
necessary therefor will, on the third Tuesday
of May next, being the 18th day thereof, and the
next succeeding days, be sold by me at public
auction at my office in the Court house in the
Village of Eagle River. in said County of Villas
for the payment of taxes, interest and charges
thereon.
THOs B. WALSH,
County Treasurer Villas Co., Wis.
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
TAX LIST.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, I {
W. z CALMLY

VILAS COUNTY. -
] hereby certify that the following list is a cor
rect statement of all lands in the County of Villas
upor which the taxes for the year 1898 have
been returned delinquent, and which now
remain unpaid, except public lands held on
contract and lands mortgaged to the state, and
notice is hereby given that SO much Of each tract
or parcel of land herein described as may be
necessary therefor will, on the third Tuesday
of May next, being the 18th day thereof, and the
next succeeding days, be sold by me at public
auction at my Office IN the Court house in the
Village of Eagle River. in said County of Villas,
for the payment of taxes, interest and charges
thereon.
THOS. B. WALSH,
County Treasurer Villas Co., Wis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
Senator for West Side.

What il the matter with Cassius
Peek of Brooklieldthis time? Gle Is
all right Wei, Randolph thought
SO two years ago and would iHHe Civ
en- him her support but for her own
candidate: ana with the support of
Randolph, Mr.. Peck would have been
nominated. Many persons in Ran
dolph wanted to support him two
years ago, and isn't he just as good
now? Has he done anything TO for
felt the high esteem that the county
had for him two years ago! Mr.Peck
is representative man of the pro-
gressiye farming interests of the State
and is widely and favorably known as
a leader in reforms that have ten
dency to benefit the large class Of
farmers that are now trying TO be
heard. Why is he to be dropped now
for untried men? The senatorship
doesn't belong to any town or TO any
man; but the county wants men that
viii best represent her material inter-
ests, and many believe that Cassius
Peek will do this and that, in fairness
to him and the people, he ought to
be chosen. RANDOLPH CITIZEN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
Braintree.

Il. f. Clafiin is not so we'll
The grangers now hold their meetings
in Good Templars' hall.
The serenaders were out Friday night.
and, after visiting one bridal pair with
music and artillery and wringing from
the groom promise TO treat at no dis
tant day, gathered up their equipments
and visited the North End barber, pro-
posing that all should get shaved. The
said barber, it would seem, was frig ned
TO think that business was so good and
slid through side door, jumped brook
and called on the nearest authority. The
crowd dispersed soon, or at the hour of
midnight.
The Mite society will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. I.aport on Saturday after
noon and evening. They will at the same
time celebrate with them the eighth an
niversary of their marriage.
7. j. blanchard is fitting up the hotel
for the accommodation of summer board.
ers.
Miss Jane Smith has taken rooms in the
house of X. ]. Flint.
Miss Lillian Boyce is at j. A. Smiths.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Tracy
was recently inferred in the new burying
ground. This was the first burial in this
cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
handoIph.

Miss Kittie Weymouth has sufficiently
recovered from an attack OF bronchitis to
return TO her school in Everett, Mass.
Miss Addie Gilbert came from Bethel.
Friday.
Mrs. Violet II. Pember has collection
of stamps numbering f2,200-the largest
collection yet reported
On Wednesday morning, April 4th.
many were surprised on hearing of the
sudden death of our venerable citizen, A.
b. Stiles, wno was about as usual until
alter he had eaten his supper. During the
evening, he made some complaints and
died at twelve O'Clock, although every
thing that could be thought of was done
for him. He was man OF fine intellect.
a clear headed politician and he will be
greatly missed. He was about rs years of
age.
Martin Rowell was in Boston last week
with car load of hogs and loaded another
fine lot this week.
Forrest Seymour has commenced his
third seasons work for NJ. c. Rowell, and
Frank Dibble, his second seasons work.
The farmers have been making an extra
large amount of sugar. Some nave COM
menced their springs work.
Albert Alexander is the man that car
ries the largest personal list of live stock
in this part OF the town, and the word
owes" is unknown to him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
Granville

Miss Hattie Martin spent last week in
Stock kbridge.
). f. Hubbard was in Tyson last week.
c. {. Hubbard and wife were in Warren
last Saturday.
Matilda Gotta was taken to Middlebury.
Thursday, for examination. She was
found to be insane and is to be taken to
Waterbury.
E. l.. Martin, r. j. Flint and Earl Bean
were in Middlebury last week.
Ernest Wilson is working in Randolph.
Mrs. Frank Adams has returned to
Montpelier.
Miss Mary Sawyer is boarding at the
Central House and teaching music
Eleazer Hubbard has purchased the
Perry farm.
S. F. Hubbard has sold his pair OF gray
horses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
Normal Notes.

Misses Margaret and Rose Carrigan were
the guests of Miss Laura Carrigan last
Tuesday.
Several OF the teachers and many OF the
students stole silently away for the Fast
recess, leaving behind them a vacuum
WHICH could not be coined.
Baseball enthusiasts are out in full
force.
The Misses Gilbert entertained a party
OF students and others at their home
Wednesday evening.
Several historical works, the gift of
Mrs. Clara Sawyer, have been added to
the library, and few more choice miner
ais have been placed in the cabinet.
We hear that r. j. Goss. '92, has finish
ed his years work at the Baltimore Med
ical college and is now teaching in Hart
ford.
New furniture has been ordered for the
Normal ana will be in place next month.
Shades have already been supplied for the
windows.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

II feel lik a new man. says Brig.
Gen. W. l.. Greenleaf of the National
Guard of Vermont.
II do not know the equal of Paine's
celery compounp."
Brig. Gen. Greenleaf of Burlington,
Vt, is aman of national reputation.
As soldier. he has the courage of
his convictions, and manfully makes a
public statement of what he knows
win benefit others. He writes as fol-
lows:
Permit me to add my testimony TO
the valuable qualities of Paine's cele-
~ compound, which | consider the
best preparation of its class on the
market. From an experience of near
~ 20 years in the handling of drugs, !
am familiar with the medical rroper-
ties of its various ingredients; and !
do not hesitate TO recommend it, es-
peciallv as never heard of n case
where it did not give perfect satisfac-
tion.
Il have used ii myself on several oc-
casions, and always with benefit. Last
spring, being very much run down and
debilitated, ! procured some of Paine
celery compound and commenced TAX
ING it. The first bottle produced very
marked results.and the use of two bot
ties made me feel like a new man. As
general tonic, do not know its
equal"
Nervous debility produces morbid
changes in the blood vessels. They
become relaxed, weakened, and lose
their state Of healthy contraction. The