davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HOME NE US.

opo,1NENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
rrEvr1 AyENI-E-Mrs John A. Logan. OF Wash.
,rptnn u C. and ex-senator John l. Gilbert OF
Malone. s. Y. GRAND uNIONyBlshop Aiex n
ham ~ Chicago IMPERIAIl-Major Camille Z; Z.
@'arr United States Army MURRAY HiLLSoLieu-
tenant Governor Charles 7. Saxton WALDOhrI(
Henry J Croker Of San Francisco. and Walter -.
Denegre OF New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
Give Your
Orders. Now,

Before the snow begins to fly.
Choicest Garments Of guaranteed ht
and style, in Seal, Persian Lamb or
any preferred fur, at the same prices
you'll have to pay for ready-made
Coats and Capes later on, when
biting cold weather compels you tc
buv in a hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
sonal and private reasons. and that he had no idea
what he would do In the future


what he would do In the future
Ex-Covernor Samuel T. Hauser. OF Montana. and
President Cleveland do not agree. This question
~ disagreement was referred TO before, but ex-
Governor Hauser fears that it is not understood.
President Cleveland appointed Mr.. Hauser Terri
torial Governor of Montana but since that time
the ways have divided. Mr.. Hauser explained the
divergence of their ways by saying: IF President
Cleveland was not such gold bug l would advo-
cafe him for the Presidency again. If he was
friendly to silver i would not care conunenlai
not support any one who is for gold alone The
third term is not the stumbling block IT Is the cold
Sradng silver that causes me to withdraw my
port from him and his policy
Governor Morton did not preside at the Repub-
,ican rally held at the Windsor Theatre. In the
Bowery last evening under the auspices Of the
Committee of Fifty. The fact that the Governor
could not preside and Chauncey NJ. Depew couid not
be present to make another speech ike the one
which earned for him the title or the peach proke
I'D the meeting Cornelius ~ Bliss at the head
Quarters of the Committee OF Fifty. yesterday said
that no meeting would be he'd. Mr.. Depew went
to Newport early In the day to see Cornelius van.
derbt and that took away the main speaker that
his Apartments at the Hotel Renaissance early In
the day and returned 10 Rhineclif. SO all nope OF
citv Governor Morton met and chatted with many
OF the prominent Republicans Among those VINO
Chairman Hackett. ex-senator Frank Hiscock, ex-
Senator Thomas c. Plat and others The Governor
said that he highly Pleased with the reports
poItical outlook and that he expected sweeping
Assembly but he now feels confident that success
in that branch is assured
Chauncey NJ Depew. before starting to Newport
yesterday gave his opinion to the result Of next
Tuesdays election. He sad Jubilee years are not
held every year. and any that looks for one this
year will be disappointed. The talk about major
ty Of 10000 is sheer nonsense. The State ticket
will be elected. despite the lurd statements that
come from Democratic headquarters. They gave
up the State ticket weeks ago. and have made the
fight on the Legislature. safely predict 10000
majority for the State ticket. We VIII win In
Kings County beyond doubt. As to this city.
will confess that l am in doubt The forces OPP
posing reform have wonderful vitality ana recuper-
atve power Early In the campaign Iammahy
success seemed assured. Many Republicans We're
disaffected for various reasons. Now all seem 10
be back-save one. General kerwin has LEFT us 70
flock alone. We do without him. Ihen the
Germans are coming back. They always have to
have time to think. and when they have time tney
near.y always act rightly. They may save the
Union ticket, and ! hope that they will. AS TO the
Legislature. I think we will have votes to spare IN
the Assembly and a working majority IN the Senate.
That is the outlook as see 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
AssIGNrF's SALE.

For sale the old-esabshed Music and Publishing ous-
ne.s Of BENJAMIN w Hitchcock 3s5 9th ave. near 40
st. consisting Of Music Sheets. Books. Musical lns'ru
ments Music Plates. Printing Presses type together
with the lease and good will Of said business
spendid opportunity capitalist syndicate to buy
an established business. Principals or agents solicited
Address
FRED SILvERSTONE.
Assignee for Benjamin W. Hitchcock,
i40 Nassau ST.,
from 1 to 2. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
Announcements.

The best physicians have long conceded that IN.
various breads biscuits crackers and waters made daily hv
the Health Food Company III Fifth Avenue from the h.
gluten wheat rye and oats far superior IN nutry.
value. In building up remedial merit 10 ans
other known This reputation has fairly earn.a no
over ~ years OF intelligent scientific work In the interest
OF better foods for sick well
T. W. A SMAIAfA "a. T.. &w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. NOV. 2 1895
ARRIVED.

Steamer Ohio f3rp Akester Hull October is, with
10 Sanderson a Son. Arrived the Bar at q IN.
steamer Amaln Ger, Jurgenson. Hamburg October II
20 with mdse and 223 seerage to
Funch Edge Co. Arrived AT the Bar at $50 a IN
Steamer Ross shire Obi. stewart Smyrna September TO-
Kaamata October |, Patras and Gibraltar II. with
mdse simpson. Spence n Young. Arrived the Bar
30
Steamer Camatense tBr) Mckenzie Manaos October is.
II and Barbados 20 with mdse and 10
t. nhipon Green. Arrived the Bar n 245 a m
wrecking steamer } Merritt. wolco,t. Curacao oc-
II and Nassau "a with wrecked steamer Asturian
Prince In tow 10 the Merritt Wrecking Company
Steamer Niagara. Croker, Cienfuegos October "a VI
Jago 81 and Nassau 30 with mdse passengers to
James Ward Go. Arrived at the bar q 20 =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WHINE INTELLIGEN GE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunris. Sunset 4o5 Moon rises 200 Moon" age Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-sandy Hook 1855 Gov. Island s22 He'll Gate 1918
PM-sandy Hook s:2o Gov. Island sH2 Hell Gate lO:aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

the cigar and had to return to the old length
There isn't man in a hunuteu WHO hho"s
good cigar by smoking It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
Timely Publications
THE TRIBUNE.

ENFORCEMENT OF LAVA political IeaAst
Of size suitable for carrying In the pocket.
containing The Tribune editorials on Bird.
get Murphy" Robert and Maggie Fair" and
1.-THE Real sunday Question:" and s0me
tracts from Warner Miller's speech at Cooper
Union. rs cents per 100 copies. single copies,
1 cent.
GOLD AND sILvER.-ROswcu G. Horr's
great Joint debate with William VI. stewart.
the "free-silver" Senator from Nevada,
whcretA MIR. stewart WAS routed with great
carnage Large pamphlet Of De- pages. ~
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-As Congress ap.
proaches and IL becomes clear that the tariff
10 yet a great issue, this pamphlet will be In
demand. Rates or the Wilson law compared
with those Of the Mckinley hill. 10 cents.
AFTER-DINNER ORATORY.-The best public
speeches of one winters social campaign IN
New-York City. A mine OF suggestions fos
good talks the coming winter. 20 cents.
TRUSTS. c. 4. Dodd. OF the standard OH
Company. I'm their defencet +. '. Powderiv
against them cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-rwo charmi.s
articles by II. &. NOrthrOp. showing why ON
village catches the summer boarder ana soss
rrhsn resident. and the other one does not
cents.
PRIZE WAR srORIEs.-Wrtttsn for Traoune
prizes. Thrilling. pure. pathetic an" es''"
tanning. % cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is0S.-Eicction sss
ties Tor reference In this falls c"mp"s."
together with mass Of other vsiu"o'e NV
rs cents.
TRUE WAR sTORIEs.-Another co"ec"o"
stories, by Union soldiers. Put these o"c
in the hands of the young rather TIM"
East novels OF the day. % cents
Any of the above sent BY MALL P'''~s
paid. for the price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4.

y.~., For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
tro,uo,s Charleston Clyde. .......... 300
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s.
ahr Rrenen n Lloyd 100 a m 1000 a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
No. ASA Proverb Puzzle.

By selecting the right word from each
Of the Is sentences following a provert
concerning April may be formed:
Alexander was below a man when he
affected to be god.
April showers bring forth May flowers
It Is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good.
Every dog has his day and every man
his hour
Corn and horn go together; when corn
% cheap, cattle are not dear.
Il is better to do we'll than to say well
It is very hard to share an egg.
A good life keeps off wrinkles.
For the rose the thorn is often plucked
Hear both sides before you praise or con
denim.
Make hay while the sun shines.
April and May are the key of the whole
year.
Calm weather in June sets the corn in
tune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
HOLLY SPRINGS ROUTE,
To st. Louis. Chicago. Sioux City.

Through Pullman keeI e1s st. tuis and Jack
sonvlle SleepeTs through Chicago or Sioux
City and Jacksonville with but one change
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15

Cut piece of paper of the shape and
proportions shown in the diagram. The
parallel sides should measure, say, "a
inches and 81 inches The perpendicular
distance between them is immaterial, buV
the figure should be alike at each end, so
that, If divided in half perpendicularly
the halves will be equal in every respect
(a) With two straight cuts divide the
figure into three pieces equal to each other
in every respect.
Again take the whole figure as at first,
and
(b) With three straight outs divide it
into four pieces equal to each other in ev
cry respect
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
Conundrums Answered.

Why Is soldier like a round hole in a
rOckP Because he's drilled.
Why doesn't the clock strike Is? Be
cause it hash the face to do it.
What kind of clothes should gymnast
wears Spring clothes.
Why are all the hand organs classicY
Because they are the production Of the
handle (HandeD.
What kind of business never thrivesY
The stationery business
What becomes of the pins? They fall to
the earth and become terra-pins.
What does the letter B do for boys as
they advance in yearsf AS they grow older
Is makes them holder.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
Key to the Puzz1er.

No. 481.-Linkade: Saturnine (sat
turn-nine).
No. 482. Crossword: Banana.
No. Instrumental Enigma: 1.-The To-
quacity of fools is lecture to the wise"
No 4S4. -Charade: Larkspur
No. 4S5. ILLUSTRATED Metamorphosis:
Bird, bard, bars bass, bast, best, nest.
No. 406.-Characters From Thackeray:
/. Rebecca Sharp. 2. Frank Castlewood.
8. Emily Fotheringay. 4. Samuel Tit,
marsh. George Osborne. 6. Fanny
Bolton. z. Charlotte Baynes. g. Rosey
Mackenzie. g. Harry Foker. 10. Colonel
Newcome. II. Rawdon Crawley ~
Sir Francis Clavering. Is. Beatrix Cas-
tlewood. II Mary Smith.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
No. 491.-Double Acrostic.

When the following words have beer
eEansposed, their initials, read downward
viii form boys name, and their finals
gead downward, the name of a town il
France:
NDROGO-a boys name
LALE-a girls name.
TPNKHOAMOA-an English town.
RPEUTR-a boys name.
URGETDER-a girls name.
LGEASE-well known animals.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
No. 492.-Diamonds.

l. A Oonsonant 2. A useful insect. 8.
A town in Italy. 4. A country of Europe
8. A gloomy color. 6. A part of the body
.. A Consonant.
]. In diamond. 2. A vehicle. g. A
wood noted for it's durability and fragrant
odor. 4. The surname of a president of
the United States. g. A city of Switzer
land. g. An animal. 2. In diamond
No. A93.-RhOmbOid and Half Square.
Across: l. An American city. 2. "A
vision. g. Articles of furniture. 4. To
sting. 8. A wheel. 6. A number of yes,
sells
Down: l. A letter g A measure
A cover. 4. Nickname of a country.
Parts of wheels &. A girls name Z
To embark. 8, A violent striking. 8. A
girls name, 10 A boys nickname IL
A lattar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
No. 494.-well Known Books

No. 494.-Wen Known Books.
A humble structure was l.
My occupant more lowly still,
But, though years ago we both passed away
Our fame tits impossible to kill.
II you should visit two noted places
Where two different nations dwell,
And should you describe what you saw there.
My name you'd certainly tell.
Ny first is what we are told all ia,
My second the ladies wish to be.
I'm sure none of you have my first,
But you all look my second, to me-
I'm companion to youth. Sometimes they
turn
Ny pages into song,
And older ones often study me, too,
For fear of quoting me wrong.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
HAWKEYE Grub & Stump MACHINE

Works on either Standing Timber stumps. Pulls
an ordinary Grub in and half minutes. Makes
clean sweep of two acres at sitting man, boy
and horse can operate it. No heavy chains rods
handle The crop on few the first year will pay
for the machine You can not longer afford to pay
taxes on unprOductive timber land Clear it, raise
bountfu crop with less labor and recuperate your old
worn gu tland by pasturing 1t will only cost you
price, terms and testimonials Also full information
concerning our /. x. L. Grubber, Iron Giant Grub
and Stump Machine, Two Horse HaWkeye and other
appliances for clearing timber land Address
MILNE MANUFACTURING CO.. 6SS sth St.. Monmouth III
side Shetland Pony Farm. Forcatalogue ad
dress Milne Bros at above office ard number Breed
ers of Pure Shetland Ponies.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15

/. Tne heroine of one of Shakespeare $
plays 2. A constellation named after Il
celebrated hunter of Greek mythology. 3
A ceremony. 4. Part of boot. s. A
proposition 6. A letter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
No. 49O.-Word Building.

/. A vowel 2, A proposition. g. A
drunkard 4. A multitude. 8. A fist.
4esem bling the trout. g. One of the Cor
CONS. T. Large wasps. 8. Abridges.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
No. 487.-Charade.

Near the LAST of Mansfield mountain,
With its summit FIRST and gray,
was strolling slowly campward
On pleasant August day,
When I met a rustic maiden,
Plainly clad and TOTAL, too,
But with cheeks as red as roses
And with eyes Of azure hue.
What a contrast this, pondered,
To our city nurtured youth
What blessed nurse is naturel
What teacher of the TRUTH
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15

No. 4SS.-The Equal Division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
BOUNTIEs DISPOSED OF.

There are several sections in the new
CONSTITUTING which make our Republican
brethren vince In the very introduction
of that instrument, in the bill of rights
we notice that private property shall
not be taken or damaged for public use
without Just compensation" And also
that mo law shall be passed granting ir-
revocably any franchise, privilege or i'm
munity." bounty is an immunity and
ways been opposed by the Democratic
party.
In the legislative article we observe
that the future law makers of our state
are forever prohibited from enacting any
special or private laws granting to an
individual association or corpora ton
any privilege, Immunity or franchise
Again in section 81 we find that ''the
legislature shall not authorize the state
or any county, city. town, township, dis
trict or other subdivision of the state to
lend its credit or subscribe 10 stock or
bonds in aid TO any railroad telegraph
or other private enterprise or undertake
ing"
And then as If to finally seal the whole
business and prevent the giving of boun-
ties even under a forced construction of
the law above quoted the constitution
prohibits any Indebtedness over two hun
dred thousand dollars for all purposes be-
ing incurred And we all know that
when the state gets out of debt if it ever
does. that there will he public buildings TO
erect and hundred places to put that
two hundred thousand dollar margin
than in bounties for private corporations.
Thus under our fundamental law the
question of bounties is finally disposed
Of to the satisfaction Of all well disposed
DemOcratS.-LOgan Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
REPUBLICAN TACTICS.

1t would scarcely be necessary 10
refer 10 the complete notification of
the silver issue by the Cleveland
League to a Utah audience, were i
not for the attempts that are made to
avoid that point and raise the question
of tariff according to Mckinley. But
the people must not be misled from
the main point by any such specious
talk as ranged from beginning to end
of the convention proceedings, and
which disclosed that a campaign of
tariff agitation was the veritable last
ditch" of tactical refuge from copsid-
Grafton of the financial question as for
mulated at Memphis.
Undoubtedly it is the plan of the
goldites to dodge the issue by distract
ing public attention in a campaign on
the lines of last autumn, and it is a
plan quite likely to be adopted by the
goldite Democrats of the East. But
defence of gold monometallism by
force of events must fall principally
upon the Republican party, for as Mr.
Cummins admitted in his Cleveland
speech, the confiscation act of 1873 was
unwise, and 'it can never be recti-
fed
The consensus of the convention
tariff talk may be summed UP in
paragraph: Twenty years of Repub-
lican prosperity. Two years of Demo-
cratic depression. Ergo. see what we
did Try US again." The facts are
well known. During Republican con-
troll we had tho law Cooka manic loot
ing from 1874 to 1880. Then followed a
period of activity which came to an
end in the spring of 1884 Depression
succeeded till 1887. Then activity till
1890, followed by a short panic due to
the Mckinley bill; then another re-
spite, and finally the great depression
which begun during the autumn of
1892, induced by the Earrings failure.
That is, during twenty years of Re
publican control, nearly ten of them
were passed in severe commercial or
financial depression and disaster. This
alone disposes of the protection theory
as a cause of national prosperity.
But they claim the latest depression
was caused by the potential influence
of Democratic free trade" ideas, in
spite of the fact that those ideas have
always been potential with the Demo-
cratic party and have more than once
been applied without any of the evil
results prophesied. In spite of the
fact, also, that business is hourly
growing in activity, after the bitterest
tariff discussion of the present gen.
Grafton, and scarcely more than six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
UTTERLY DEpRAvED.

1t is a matter of regret that our Re
publican neighbor can zee no good In
The Herald, and is fearful lest any
body else should think they can see
good in it. In touching on the libel
question, The Herald drew the line be-
tween real and unreal libel We
showed that in the former there is a
malicious intent to injure, and (. dispo-
sition to indulge in SANDER. But in
the latter these elements are absent.
E,ideavoring simply to give the
news, a paper may be somewhat per-
sonal, and may enthusiastically pub
lish something erroneous which it is
ready to rectify. In suits to recover
damages for such mistakes. we showed
that there is often more malice in the
course of the complainant than in the
act of the defendant In this we had
in mind the action against our con-
temporary recently entered. with
which we had no sympa thy, and which
is very different to the malicious
defamation of a real libel We thought
our neighbor would be pleased with
the position we took. But no. Instead
of endorsing it, the Tribune INDUCES
in wilful and intentional falsehood
concerning what The Herald said, and
once more places itself beyond the pale
of decent journalism and of common
respect. 1t calls vile names with its
gross and complete perversion of our
argument, and shows that if all The
epibhets with which it has lately dis
graced its columns were piled upon its
own head, they would fall far short of
signalling its utter depravity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
BEFORE TAKING AND AFTER.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer inter-
ent at the League Convention. They
were unanimously of the opinion that
the League might properly, should and
would. if possible, be compelled to say
something on the absorbing subject of
the currency.
Col. Trumbo said: There must be
some expression from this convention
on the question of silver and we shall
force it. Our resolution will declare in
favor of free and unlimited coinage
at a ratio of Is to I, and will declare
for nothing else. The west must have
free silver and it is the only salvation
for the west. We shall present our
resolution to the committee on resolu-
tons and if it should be smothered
there we shall bring it on the floor of
the convention. 1t is an absolute nee
essity for us to have an expression on
the subject, and if all others should
back out. I would present the resolu-
ton to the convention myself. 1t
seems to me that it would be perfectly
proper to discuss it. OF course the
lCdS QS - llOI 1IllOI1QCb " iIACiI
or to dictate platforms, but l do be-
lieve that it is within the province of
the League to express its opinions.
and silver is certainly an issue which
is prominent at the present time. II
will be perfectly proper for us to
have something to say on silver and
the silver men will attempt to make
the convention say it
Gov. Prince, of New Mexico, said:
81 can see no reason why it is not as
proper for US to say what we think
as it is for county conventions TO eX-
press their opinions of state questions
or of state conventions TO say what
they favor in national questions. 1
shall support any movement that is
made for the recognition of the silver
men and to secure an expression on
that subject from the convention. The
league is for the education of the
party and for years we have given
the gold standard people the right to
hammer gold and bimetallism into the
people. 1t would be only fair now for
them TO let the silver people do some
in the line of teaching
Mr.. Burchinell. of Colorado, said
that an expression would be secured
from the convention and that the sill
YER men will not be satisfied to have
the question showed to one side.
Yet we are now to understand that
the silence with which the subject was
treated was a glorious victory, that
"silver men were elated,' as the es-
teemed TRIBUNE puts it.