davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

pavilion Of the suns throne. casting them upon
stream Of destiny wider and swifter or flood thah
the biggest Martial canal visible to the lenses Oh
Pultowa or Keil or California. Natures Hoou is
that OF boundless variety and she coud not pe So
paltry and niggard to equip our planet WIN
the types of life which she had set IN Hotioh
upon another The martial animal corresponding
to man may. for aught the Pittsburg star-gaZer
knows. be winged like the Pterodactyl or cent?
pedal. like the leading dragon in the Corean my
thology and may be either wholly destitute oi
morals manners and engineering plans. or may
possess them in such refinement, expansion ana
perfection as TO be like the Archangelic Synods,
throned out Of space. and beyond all starry or
bits. wholly out OF reach OF his Interpretation or
conjecture He ought to be aware that certain
coura geous astronomical theorist some years ago
maintained that the inhabitants OF the moon
were circular in FORM with radatng spokes. Ike
carriage wheels. That they revolved swiftly from
one side OF the visible lunar span to the other,
and that their morals and mental endowments
were composed largely OF moonshlne OF which
there could be no lack In the spaces of Its orr
gin.
This theory did not at the time make much i'm
preston upon astronomers at large nor mas IL
since and It is not likely to; no more is that OF
the PlttSDurB seer, VINO coHJeStuiV' i"i ''S i"N''
planet, worn Ike ruby on the forehead or the
night generations fashioned like his own. and
Of like spiritual and mental qualities They are
probably all different. and may have no exist
ence at all or an attenuated invisible one be-
yond the reach even of conjecture or divinaton.
whether companions of the stars they spend
Eternal ages roaming at their will
From sphere sphere. the ten-fod heavens or tor
pd on
The banks OF Lethe sit.
Who is TO say? Not the Pttsburg seer. peerlnS
upward through the dim vapors that brood above
him: at any rate not TIL he gets larger teie-
scope and perhaps not then.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Despite the nOnchaant statements or some or
Croker's friends that his European trip had
been in contemplation for several weeks the
evidence IS pretty conclusive that his decision
TO go abroad was arrived at very hastily. TN
Thursday Justice Rocsch was on the witness
stand. and was torn all to pieces by Mr.. Con.
His testimony created CONSERVATION in the IN
ner Tammany circle. There was long ana
anxious consultation. Finally at > Il. III. on
Friday it was decided that the only safe thlns
was for the eX-Boss TO leave the country ana
thirty-two hours later he sailed for Liverpool
So the story runs. 1t is entirely credible IL
bears the marks Of authenticity CrokerS Night
was indeed confession. He was not precisely
under fire but IT was certain that he soon
might be- II is now said that he may return
before The committee finishes It's work. or
course he may-but will he?
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Ing Elliott, Sanford Thayer. Francis r
Thomas Lochvan Smith. Henry Moser snd

ing Elliott, Sanford Thayer Francis p
Thomas Lochvan Smith, Henry Nos,er 1aiipentes
Wech. '''Sier and 2. &
The new Minister OF Switzerland at wasb,,..
VIII no' oe appointed before next month. 7, =
most likely according to authorized so,ro.- ~ .
formation, that this Minister will be 7 a. VI IN
This diplomat, who was born at Locar,o uA
Canton OF Tessn. Is at present an aftacb.. ~ the
Swiss Legation at Rome. where he Wss . OF the
former Minister of Switzerland 70 '1sisI ,sI The
States, NJ. Claparede. has already entersae e United
new duties at Vienna as Swiss Minister 10 1pon Rnh he
Hungary '" Ausuu-
The Rev. Father Stephen Beggs who n,o..
first Protestant sermon in old Fort Dearhorn ne
known as tine city Of Chicago Is still uv,r, nov
now visiting his son in Chicago DESPITE ~. -Aa
and tear OF ninety-four years, his memorv 4, "'~
This Is not Chicago to me any more" he s.,s 1
other day MY early impression Of the cI,v - ~. sns
of a mudhole with a fort pumped into ,,s -.
When came here in 1891 there was little mo-"
Fort Dearborn within miles. The Ch,cago n, alAa
was even then establishing an everlasting rsn,..
tion for filth, and the jocular remark was ,s'. .
pint of its water was equal any day IA ,hs .hst
shakes of the chllls and fever In the s nree hard
1881 preached the first Protestant sermon tn Of
pie gathered In the room OF DIR. Harmon se th peo.
surgeon. Afterward l preached TO the soa, tns post
would be drawn up IL in line for Insnac,e sae men
day after | arrived here organized the Are, W me
dist class al the Junction, the Confluence
north and south forks Of the river was caiisS u ne
Ing wife to care for. was given about saa Nay.
year then" 81"
The Founders Day address. commemor,.v. .
the founding OF the Lawrenceville School Iar,.~
vile. y. j.. will be delivered this year bv N. u
William B. Hornblower, Of Ney-York o,a ~
annual sermon before the Christian Association e Me
be preached by the Rev. Arthur T. Plerson n Tai
former pastor of spurgeons Tabernacle Lonsans' on ~
These exercises are held in connection rI,s ~
annual commencement, which takes place rN -
"A, % and %. s jug
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
UtWlJIAy CONSTITUTION MIXING.

The draft OF the Constitution proposed by the
Provisional Government OF Hawaii ia a com
posite scheme with ideas borrowed from var-
GUS nations. The President Is TO be elected, not
by popular vote but by the two houses Of Con-
gress meeting as National Assembly, In
France The ma iority Of this National Assem-
blv must also include majority Of the Senate,
which Is TO be chosen under property qualh
cation electors of Senators possessing yearly
income Of 5000 or real estate worth $4,000
This qualification will tend TO make the Senate
n privileged body. representing the planters
and property-owncrs Of the islands, and a can
didate for the Presidency will have TO command
a majority In the upper house well as on
ioint ballot The French procedure under which
the lower house practically controls Preslden-
tIal elections Is reversed In this tentative
scheme
The President IS TO appoint his Cabinet Off
GERS. who are TO be Independent Of legislative
control. as in the United States. There is 10 be
no Vice President. a vacancy in the Executive
Office being temporarily filled by member OF
the Cabinet until an election can be held. There
will also be an Advisory Council OF fifteen mem
bers, Eve appointed by the President and the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Amuefments.

ARBEY's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AMBROSE PARK South Brookyn-3-S:15-B Buffalo BIZ 5
wild West 80
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Roof Garden and Vaudeville
ATLANTIC GARDEN. ~ and "a Bowery-l0 a. m to
10 n.-Concert and Vaudeville
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sASINO-s-The Passing Show.
COLUMBUS TIIEATRE-Slj-The Skating KihR
EDEN MUSEE-11 to 11-Worid In wax.
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 2l5 West 1'h-s'-e a. H. u
o D. m-Gpoup Exhibition.
GARDEN TIIEATRE-S:l5-l492
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Naudeville.
,r,Drsoy SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Soisa's Band
PROCORs-1O Il. m. to 1890 ?. m-NaudeVhle'
POLO GROUNDS-4-Baseball.
srANDARD THEATRE-s:l5-Saml Of foseh'
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC HAll~S'l1 N"""''"'e'
TONY PASTORS -2-S-Vaudeville
1Aru STEEET THEATRE-s- Tennessee-s Iarcner.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TUE EEPTBITCiN DETTT.

TIL. Eopnblican victory In Oregon was even
moro overwhelming than The earliest returns
Indicated The TWO Congressional districts w"r''
carried hy largely Increased pluralitlrS. Her
mlnns plurality ~ 59lo In 1872 now exceeds
9Opo aud Elll-s plurality shows an increase ot
5.5IS The Legislature 5, also Republican by
a largely Increased majority On joint ballot Ia
1880 ih. mia iorty was T., IN lN92 II WAS Is and
I'm 1891 IL is -. with II Republicans. Demo
Gratis aud ~ populisis. This result has been
accomplished In M face of m open alliance
between the Democrats and ihr Populists. hnd
I'm spite II desperate attempts on III" part ~
Governor Pcnuoyrr To- obtain "A Fusion majority
ON ioinf ballot that would elect hin United
States senator
The Oregon canvass has been aggrcsSivrly
conducted 10y the Republicans against this Dem
ncr-,tic- Populist coalition. 80 issuc has been
cyad,ql and 10 compromise has been made.
The result shows what can be- done in every
Northern state In this Republican year II sim
nnr tactics are employed. The drift is all one
way. and II Is as strong In the Far West rs in
Rhode Island The Democratic leaders In
Washington understand this. even while they
nre carving out their Bill of Sal" 10 the trusts
and their surrender 10 POpulISm and Socialism.
They know that the next House Will be Re
publican and that hardly any thng c1n be
saved from the Democratic wreck next Novrn-
Der Stlll they Ohstinately perscvcrc In their
Infamous bargains with trusts and In their re-
pudatlon Of all the principles Of their National
platform. II IS an objcct-lesSon Of Democratic
incapacity and rccklcSsncss which will not be
forgotten during this generation.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

every one using safe-depost vault Keeps there
private papers which he would not wish SUD-
jected to official examination. 1t Is question
whether the Legislature has not gone 700 Tar
in enacting this portion Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

trusts, In IL large deficit at least FOR the nrs'
year Its plain duty is to urge instead 1mineui-
ate attention to the needs Of the Treasury ana
provision for popular loan. If 1t refuses II
will not be able TO divide the responsibility WIN
n scrvile Congress.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

The Democratic growl that "Oregon always
goes Republican anyhow" is not to the point.
Tho State has had a Democratic Governor for
several years. and mighty little credit he has
been To II too. Now II has decided to turn over
a new leaf and has done with an emphasis
audible from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

The Tammany Hall retreat Is already rout
but what can the fugitives fall back Upon? Ma
poeon Withdrawing from Moscow had France to
receive him, but for corrupt Wigwam chiefs
there Is only exe-or worse.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS :,

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or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for loca! dSlNeIy III
New-York City. This postage must be ian, W ,Naj- a1
scrber Readers better served 10y DuyHs 'He''
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s'The Tribune" New-YOrk. =, ,,..,
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New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Dr. Parkhurst has a strong arm and 1t has
done yeoman's service.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Would Mayor Gilroy like to run again on the
Tammany ticket? We wonder II he would.

The beautiful custom Of having "Chidrens ;
Sunday" IL one 10 BE- commended. Westchrster
County churches on Sunday were practically In
the hands of the children. and that the buildings
were crowded Is no cause for surprise. The Httle
people Of to-day Will be- the men and women OF
years - come. and the lesson taught them by
the exercises II their own particular Sunday VIII
have a good result II Is In their hands that the
churches will be- In the future, and the churches
are wise to-day IN making them feel that their
interests are not wholly Overshadowed By those
of older folks
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Persons going out of torn for the summer,
either to the summer resorts or Their country
homes, can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for $1.00 per mcnth, or $3.50
for three months. 1yureiierS an Europe can
reetre The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
$445 for three months. The address Of the
paper riH be changed as often as desired.
To no small number of our readers the most
interesting item In this mornings news will
be the final decision OF the Yale students to send
a team across the Atlantic TO compete in track
athletics with the undergraduates Of oxford.
There are TO be nine contests Of skill and
strength and the men who will represent the
NewHaven University have all been chosen.
The games will occur on July 16. The Yale
team will sail on June 90 bearing with them
the best wishes and earnest hopes of thousands
Of Americans.
Not less than eight of the police captains OF
this city have already been directly or indi-
rectly implicated in the revelations made by
Lexow Committee witnesses, and 1t can scarce
ly be doubted that the list will be heightened
before many days pass. A vast deal Of testi-
mony Is vet 80 be laid before the committee,
Judging from the dlgent work which Mr.. Goff
and his colleagues are doing Apparently the
popular interest in the investigation will not
be permitted 10 wane. The committee has al
ready given q practical demonstration Of It's
ability TO protect witnesses; 10 one who has
suffered from the exactiOns Of the police need
fear TO tell all about his experience. The truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the truth Is
wanted, and unless all the indications are at
fault we are going 10 get IL.
The object Of the recently discovered section
Of the Inheritance Tax law which authorizes
county treasurers OF controllers to inspect the
contents Of safedeposit boxes after the death
Of persons using them is perfectly plain. II Is
TO enable the authorities TO gain knowledge of
securities held by decedents for the purpose OF
levying the Inheritance tax. The effect, how
ever, is likely to be TO enhance the profits OF
safe-deposit companies not situated In this
State and 1t is not a matter OF surprise that
such concerns in nearby New-Jersey cities are
reaching out for New-York patronage. Almost
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

The Red Cross Society has completed a remark
able piece Of work In the relief which II has
conveyed . the stricken people OF the Sea Islam g
OF the coast Of South Carolina. II was IN Sep
teulber last that the Islands We're devastated and
thousands of people LETT homeless ana helpless
The general work OF relieving the distress was
ntrusted 10 the Red Cross Society. which. by
reason II It's experience and equipment. was ad-
nIirabiy prepared to perform II. During all the
Intervening months ia agents have been caring
flr those In need ~ assistance and distributing
the bounty which generous minded people pro-
ylicd Tor the suffering Their task has been per-
formed with wisdom anl discrimination, and
while all wants have been met, pains have been
taken T. prevent pauperizing the people ana 70
teach them the med OF helping themselves. the
members Of the Red Cross have just lcft the scene
of their iabors with most creditaOe record
behind them.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
1nAer TO Aorerilsrmcnls.
bnsiness Nollres.

Roll TOD Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF style and Price.
T. G. SELLEW
No III Fulton Y
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Such a series OF vetoes as Governor Flower
with the aid OF n literary adviser recently ue-
Iivcred will go far toward reconciling the people
to the proposition laid before the Consttutiohai
Convention that a veto may be overridden by a
ma ority vote in both houses This Is the practice
IN New-Jersey. and 1t certainly worked In the
interest of the people during the session recently
ended at Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

In one OF his extraordinary veto memoran-
dums Governor Flower expressed the opinion that
Ncw-YorlI Is remarkably well-governed city.
VIII the revelations made by the testimony
given before the LeNow Committee have "A ten
dency 70 confirm or dsspate that Judgment
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

with tho sudden departure of Richard Croker
FOR cline not quite so hot "A New-fork -
just at present. the Indications are that not the
beginning Of the end. but the very end Itself is
AT hand
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

odd as II may seem 10 people with even rudi-
mentary notions OF science. the artificial ram
makers are still at work in the West the latest
scene OF their endeavors being the state or Ne
braska. II is three years since the almost for
gotten Dyrenforth undertook his series OF expert
ments and loudly proclaimed 10 a listening world
that he could produce rain by making "A tremen-
dous noise. The results by no means justified
his asseveratiOns. and although Il did RAIN, We
believe. during the progress Of his explosions
there was not a particle OF proof that 1t would
not have done SO had he remained In Washington
instead OF travelling thousand miles or more 10
spend the money appropriated for the eXperi-
ments Congress. at all events. was NOT con-
vinced by Dyrenforth. and no further appioprla-
tions have been made But the idea has obtalhed
something OF a foothold. and advocates OF the
Noise theory are still able to find employment at
presumably lucrative rates The circumstance Is
not particularly credtable TO our National In
telligence
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

The Rensselaer, County Grand Jury mas done
It's duty In indicting the election thleVeS anu
other rascals of Troy and Lansingourg IL 'he
nrosecuting authorities perform their duty In
the same spirit justice will be done even In the
balllwick OF Edward Murphy. junior Senator Of
the Empire state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
PROVERBS.

Two proverbs In an ancient book find,
And on their inconsistency ponder.
The first says, "Out of sight is out OF mind"
The second, absence makes the heart grow
fonder."
Imade suggestion to the girl love-
We'll try it; it's the only thing to do"
Our double evidence will clearly prove
Which Of the two is false and which is true.
'sThis summer while you wander by the sea,
in the city have my life Elysian.
I'll neither write to you, nor you to me,
Till in month we render our decision"
The weeks crawled by; grew quite thin and
My eyes reduced to mere consumptive hol'
lows.
At length the month was up, and through the
mail
There flew two letters. which were writ al
follows:
Mine read: "Dear love, the test was too severe.
Though long the time, not once my mind did
wander.
think we've proved conclusively, my dear,
That absence makes the heart just ten times
fonder."
She wrote: 'Dear Tom, think by now you'll
find
Which proverb was the right one, after all.
OF course when out of sight ones out of mind.
I'm to be married in the early fall"
Life
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
He Obeyed Her.

Most American women have had embar.
RAISING experiences in social emergencies.
Perhaps none was ever more trying than
the adventure of lady noted in New York
society for her courtesy and savoir faire.
One winter day she started on the train
for Philadelphia, taking her seat in what
she supposed was an ordinary parlor car
There was but one other occupant, a some.
what stout man, who sat with his back to
her. Presently he lighted cigar and be.
gan to smoke. The lady coughed and
moved uneaslly, but her hints had no ef.
feet. She said at last tartly:
'You probably are foreigner, sir, and do
not know that there is a smoking car at
tached to the train. Smoking is not per-
mitted here"
The man without reply threw his cigar
out of the window.
A few moments later the conductor en-.
tered and stared at her in dismay
"How did you come here, madam" he
inquired.
why, where am n"
SIN General Grants private car"
The mortified lady's usual tact failed hei
here. She looked at the dumb, immovablt
figure and retreated without word
Youths Companion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
A Queens Jewels.

my Queenp
It was young Mr.. Kilduff who spoke, and
he addressed Miss Mullins, at the same
time placing his arm around her waist and
attempting to deposit kiss upon her lips
This was all proper enough, for the tvs
were engaged and had been betrothed for q
year, but the girl evaded the salute, olsen
gagged herself from his embrace and stood
erect
II am not your queenw she replied with
stately if not regal dignity.
"Why, what's up, Carrie" asked tho
young man in surprise.
'You call me your queen. You have
often called mo that, but am not. I have
read that when Queen Victoria appears in
the drawing room it is no uncommon thing
to see her display $750, 900 worth Of jewelry.
How much jewelry do display Not even
an engagement ringv'
And she held out her ringless fingers for
inspection.
Mr.. Kilduff caught hold Of the extended
hand, and this time he got his kiss, for he
replied:
II can't give you as many jewels as
Queen Victoria wears, but my queen shall
have diamond ring tomorrow. "-Puck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07

A clerk in Grand River avenue grocery,
who had been greatly annoyed by the boys
pilfering from samples at the door, saw
10-year-old pocketing apples. He couldn't
catch the young pilferer, and in his great
indignation he called out:
boy, if ever get hold of you, I'll break
every rib in your body"
Twill, eh?"
Eyes, willP'
"I'll tell you what I'll do, and the First
National bank will back me-" said the boy
as he came little nearer. "I'll bet you $40
you can't tell how many ribs a human be-
ing has Now put up If you darep'
The clerk looked just like a man who had
been asked a hard question as he went back
into the store and began to hunt for med
ical almanac-Detroit Free Press
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Cry for Helm.

In the stiffness of the night is sufficiently
startling. What if no aid be at hand OF
we know not whence the cry comes? This
is not the case with that mute appeal
made to the resources of medical science
ever ready, ever available by disease on
every hand. A prompt means of self help
for the malarious, the rheumatic, the dys-
peptic, the bilious, and persons troubled
with impending kidney complaints, is to
be found in Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
an eve; present help in time of trouble
for all such hapless individuals. They
should not delay moment in seeking it's
aid. Experience has shown its wide utility,
the recommendation of eminent physi-
clans everywhere sanction its use. Ner-
vous, thin debilitated invalids gain bodily
substance and vigor by course of this
fine invigorant, which is eminently SER
viceable also, to the aged and GONZALES
cent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 1885,

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ,
March II, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver, at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, on April 16, 1894, viz:
Lorenzo Rivera, for the SO a ne ID, and
lots and 2, tip. 16 n, +. lee.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Pedro Macs, Atanasio Roibal, Meregildo
Roibal and Bacilio Macs, all of Pecos,
N. NJ.
JAMES Il. WALKER,
Register.