davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

,Ipon that question: and has recently sain NJ
/ In n published interview. in which he did moi
! hesitate 10 say that tl,n Supreme Court was
: rotten incon,uetent. dishonest and corrupt. and
that tho people could not look to " for justice
Without saying In 80 many words tha' "e
would. by virtue NJ his au sl0rlty M Goverhor
! Of Kansas abolish the Supreme Court ne fi'
that impression on the public mind. IL thh'
was and Is his purpose ii Is not strange '""'
he should eypect 10 mcpt with the opposition
OF the Federal Administration which for some
reason or other-probnby because they are al
lies I'm corrupton-seems disposed to uphold the
Court But he could not have suspected thh'
such opposition would he undetermined or take
the form Of subcrfuge. II Is this tnd'rlii'"-
edness that has drawn him out In anotner III
tcrv,cw, I'm which he exposes the real purpose
Of tic Administration, which IL To raise an army
10 prevent the Governor OF Kansas from apoi-
ishing The Supreme Court.
He laughs nj the idea that the Admlnlstra-
ton Is calling for troops with any expectation
OF a war with Spain. 81 don't expect 70 see
war with SPAIN" he says. ''but ms Crisis "
"just what the corporations have been looNihS
for to give an excuse for n big standing army
"tO keep down labor troubles. | have no CON
"hhcncc in the Governments Intentions. Inc
meaning Of This Is that nj time when he mas
declared against the Supreme Court, ana lhdi-
Gated q purpose to abolish II through the nstrii-
mentality Of labor troubles" 1t Is simply ride
ulous 10 SUPPOSE that tho importance OK such
n crisis could he obscured by talk about war
with Spain WHATS Spain compared with Kan
sas? What the King Of Spain compared with
Iecdy? What n little thing like the blowing
up of the Maine compared with the blowing up
Of the Supreme Court: No: the war talk Is the
mcrcst subtcrfusc. What the Administration
is after Is the raising Of standing army 10
protect the Supreme Court against the right
eous wrath Of Lecdy and the Indignant uprising
Of Kansas To all the talk about Cuba ana
war with Spain Tccdy turns bis large. incredr-
lors ear and says That Is all very well as
"a dodge to fool the people; but am onto the
game. They can't fool John W. Leedy for
cent. It's ME they're after They're raising
standing army. not 10 fight Spain hut to Keep
me from smashing the Supreme Court" And
1t may be so. Who knows: 1t certainly Is not
more difficult 10 believe than half the things
published in the newspapers which, in their
vigorous prosecution Of n war which has not
been declared. seem 10 have forgotten that
there was such person rs Lecdy
But II II be so the Administration has ODyi-
ously made n mistake In surprising II could
fool Lcedy For that statesman Is ADLER than
any Administration. more competent than Con-
gress and smarter than the Supreme Court
If he had been extant when Mr. Lincoln said,
You can fool part Of the people oil OF the time
''and all the people part Of the time but you
cant fool all the people all OF the time" he
would have added. land you can never fool
John W. Lcedy at any time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

SIX niles further up the Nile and SO much
nearer the Dcrvlshrs are the ruins OF the once
important town III Ei Damcr These nave """
for their occupants n few negroes OF the '""''i'
tribe well armed and resOlutc. acting as
guard over the remainder OF the 1ripe en-
camped upon neighborlng island. The puik "
this tribe WINS mnssncrcd by the Dervisnes 'hS'
year and The Inter are DESTROYS OF getting
M the remnant and finishing the jop' IL I'M!
bo only for that purpose that they have au-
vanced So far down the river
However that may be. the reunion O! Osmah
Digna with the Khalfa and the vigorous prepa-
rations for another Anglo Egyptian advance IN
dictate that the end of tho Soudan drama Is near
ut hand Osninn has apparently forgiven me
Ehalfa for violating tho sanctlty or his hnren
ond abductIng some of his women. He would
NOT have done so save under the stress OF n
most serious crisis The two will probably
stand together IN the last fight for the green
flag. There is little reason to fear, however
that the combination will prove n serious one
10 deal with. Mr.. Renncll Rodd's mission to
Abysslnia has assured 10 Egypt the neutrality
If not the active aid Of Menclek. The Nhaila
las failed 10 get allies in any quarter. some
of his troops have become disafected. ana
nearly all art demoraliz"h Inc Ha'''s "ic
pluck,ng up courage to rise against h,n Anu
his only answer 10 all these menAces Is 10
plunge deeper into scnsualty and oil deoanch'
cries and fantastic crueltcs. When Omdur-
nan is finally taken and Mahdism oblltera'ed
the civilized worId-with the exception OF Mr..
Labouchere--wIll have as much cause for salts
fac,icn as 1t had at the fall Of Coomassie or
Benin 1t has been weary time since the
Gladstone Government sent Gordon TO be sac
rdced, and that martyr wen: TO his fate de-
carlng tia. soon or late tie British would
have 10 return, undo their cowardly work ana
smash the Mahdi" But the he:o's prophecy
Is about 10 be fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Janet Mcdonald has boon cont By N.
Chamber Of Commerce and "TjnR Million" Club q,
San Francsco n tour Of tho South and Eas,
wyith the view Of Attracting Immigrants and cap
IN the millinery business She is said 70 be I
forceful speaker.
When the Bishop Of Now-York was once rnak,,,
n visitation At Goshen one Of .he vestrymon. WIN
bad n pair OF Hambetonians, INDUCED the Blsho1,
fondness for nne horses by allowing him 20 drive
the pair Bishop Potter wei covered With
dust when he drew up AZ country Inn. Stepping
into the Office. which vas also tho bar. the Blsho,
approached tho counter ard said 10 the nm I,
attendance Would you Kindly give me whlsk
sir?' The man looked confused. more especially
becauea Of tho urmisakahl" cut ~ tho occlesL.
astic's clothes no repiied with some d'safenra
Really. doctor. we daren't cell llGnor on Sunday"
I. was soon explained that the HiThop only wanted
@ whlskbroom 10 brush MS dusty brcadclo'h
The Duke OF Edinbursh-now Duke OF saxe-co-
burC-Gotha-is said 10 be great llrguist. A..
cording TO foreign journal he speaks seven
modern languages.
The Rev John 7, Vine % this city. has teen
preaching for the last five months IN tvo o, n.
largest mission halls in London. England also n
the late Rev. c. r. Spurgeon's Memorial Tabe--
nacle The Great Assembly Hall In tho east %
London where he preac hed for three months. seats
nvo thousand and was built many years ago
bv f. n Charrlngton. Services have been held
in this hall nightly for twonty-nr" years. The
Rev John Mcneil. who conducted services n This
city in the early part Of last year, followed Nr
Vino NJ the Great Assembly Hall during Feiru.
ary. The other mission II SIR Vine for TWO months
was OF Edinburgh Castle IN tho east ~ LOndon
This mission was founded twcn;y-eight years
by Or T. J. Barnario. whose homes for five thou.
sand Of the waits and stray boys and girls % TIA
British metropolis well known. Some idea may
he formed Of the greatness Of DR. Barnar1o's IN.
stitutions when Il Is known that for the eighty
elk homes for these orphans last year $500 w1s
subscribed by the benevolent publ" or The British
Isles Edinburgh Castle ats three thousand, and
was crowded every night during Mr. Wees mis-
clio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
-rYE NEWS THIS WORNING.

vOprfcV--An outbreak is imminSht o .ho
,slon1 ~ Porto Rico. and Il is saIu ,nn, Ia
warship Vizcaya will proceed 'hc.r nt -
yona tc support the Spanish 'ioFc' "''' ,ooted
,,,o, r,,nortel nv Mandarins. Is eHpc.tte,
IN rho Yrovirce Of Human. emma 'ns Duesia
Car,net. II is reported. VIII deinanu u" i,o Port
guarantees as :" the entry oi 'haronce Of a
Srth,ir - A meeting IN inr'ne' LIZ ,ba
,unr, oon,r,emoration Of King Al1rt1 'nV
Great vas held in London; letters Liars we're
dent Mckinley Queen victoria AZ, liz 'ns, nv an
.aaI - sixty lives are reported IoS. ~,
or,honake which destroyed the FOWL w a. -,
Eavna In the Spice Islands = IN. u' a,.
,ba nruns,vick Government Tepo't na ,ooat
o.n,al trlchinfc III packages OF Amer.Cas, .' Ia
oSNr,' ur C;lsdstone's condition was sal1 10 ns
- ; ~ worse 80 Russia has w,thdrawh
Srr demand on Turkey for the paEimr ,i,v Vi a.
-oo,s ~ INC Russo-Turkish war lhue"'"i'!'
-6S-pyreS The Senate was not IN SESSION. 'i,;
- 1,H,,,s. The Postoflce Appropriation o.i.
10 al 70 ADM, war supplies free o, duty
were nassoG. n. -, the
oNIsTIC-Threc Of the oincers oi ~.
Maine arrived in Washington anu nv,u Ing nng.
.,ras with the President ana Secretai! .'ns
en- en-, So,|,rt ~ the Court of Inquiry is mol ~
-" ted infore middle OF the week Vii
cold 80 I've a good prospect mat tho ptI,ggirs
49, ,ho ,yarships san MARITIME ana i1.ss,tn
$3.50 Nv Argentina and Chill. -; bOtn ''ie
Vavv and War Departments continue NC, .ue
nranaratians for an emergency win us 60,
~ -, - Tho hattie-ship oregon salieu .oii,
San rranrisco for Callac, Peru. = ~ pies
Co. sno<r AT the annual dinner OF me G.,,d
Lurg Chamber OF Commerce =, H. 80, = Sevtr
Inc actor had slight attack OF Er - ,ho bi-
~ C,hlcsso - 1T is reported that t N, us
Hcrrin1ac cotton mills OF Lowell Mass Will ''
move 10 Georgia c.,
C1TY.-The annual dinner Of The Einpfe was wa
society Sons Of the American feNoi n,.s nn,,ec
So,d -, Daln,onicos - MI. MOONS c0 enH,
lion for the suffering Cubans amounted " go,
~emarkabic success continued 10 ,,a,
The meetings. === English chess exper's Wo.
he international cable match by one p oI,..
'.'e rhn annual meeting Of the tniversit!
Cl,b was held 49, The military. olc!Ctc az
sthtn,ir carnival In Madison Square Haroeh
was brought to a successful close go '''O"
were dun and firm,
rt,r Observation-Disclosures for To-Day:
rair and cooler The temperature yestepaa!'
uIytes, 6S degrees lowest, 81; average. Jo's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
1r1nvop1 DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MARCH 90 1893


no,,t,co, usefulness. Is one Of the most ho~tui
signs Of the times.
Tho Increase OF payment should as we nv,
.nIt he mnle with discrimination. sene'"'
lncrros 40 nil around would he Unfair IN" ue'ii
mental TO the service. There Is no nee" vi
having very large salaries 10 the principals GER
toInly not nj the expense OF keeping fhc s"o-
ordInotc tpnchcrs on starvation pay Ih"re
should certainly DO n sliding scale. the sa'"'''.
beginning nj comparatively low hg"r'' az"
increasing with length Of service UP 10 H'"N'-
mum which will assure comfor'npie con"
uetcncy for the remainder Of the teachers nV'S'
In that why people will be discourage" i'''"
entering the profession rs mere teihpor"i!
stOp-gap and encouraged TO regard IL hS !"
lifc-wOrl for which most thorough preparation
is to be made and to which the best energies "i
life nrc TO lln exclusively given. The raising oi
the standard Of requirements, the establish
mcnt Of colleges Of pedagogy In the UNIVERSE
ties and various other circumstances are con
trlbuting TO make the teachers procession inc
honorable and honorcd one II should be- Whot
Is most Of all needed now 20 complete its Ia
bilitatIon Il the giving Of an adequate remunern-
ton to It's members. that they VIII be freed
from the handicap Of poverty and enabied 10
give their full attention TO their work WITHOUT
anxiety for their material support. I'll" Ia
borcr I'm the school has long been more than
worthy of his hire. 1t Is the hire that necds
to bc made worthy Of the laborer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
A GROWING Nuisance.

The softcoal nuisance wakes apncc. Almost
daily the number II offenders increases. Not
long ago the chimney.stacks emitting black
smoke were conspicuous. hut few. They could
DC seen here and there like smudges on tho
Landscape but they produced little effect upon
the atmosphere Of the city ms whole Now
they are so numerous MS 10 begin TO dominate
the scene The air is blackcncd ut times with
their dctestnble output. The outlook over The
city IL obscured. On misty morning, such as
we often have M this time OF year. what should
be penry or opallnc vapor IL transformed
into dusky veil, differing in nothing but de-
gree from the fogs which impose discomfort,
disease and death upon London
When the use OF soft coal was first attempt-
cd. few yenrs Ago. there was n fierce outbrrst
OF Indignation. NEWCOMERS appeared to take
some pride In Tho clear air ~ their city md In
It's freedom from SCOT and smoke. Those who
used soft coal were looked upon Ms enemies
OF rho community. Tn" Health Boord tool,
summary action TO suppress the nuisance. with
thc cordial approval OF the press and public
Dit The sihsn Of virtue was short lived and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
NOFEuEVTS on THE NILE

News Inns come Of the northwnrd advance OF
the Derv'shcs IA point about ten miles south
NJ Tie confluence al the itbara and the Nilc.
That may 'nc1a some GShing IN those regions.
FOR the AncioEgypt'an oulposts are close nj
hand. AZ ihc mouth OF the Athara are Il little
mud fort aad n zrrcba If tlorNy mimosas
occupied by some forty Fcllahecn soldiers and
British officer This small f-ce srrycs ms
Il guard over the wooduilcs from whirh ,hc
three gunboats Ia The Nile ~ that poIn, get
their fuel. With The aid of The boats il would
bc able TO resist attack by considerable
rarty Ut Dervlsl,"s. and. Of course. in case Of
defeat II could dnd refcge on the boats Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

the oIlc0nIng Of vice was persistent. Inc i"'
hidden stnff was used again. here ara there.
Each offender enjoying Immunity cnconr"sr"
others. To-day the evil has become so hrh'.!
rooted that any effort to suppress u "o"''
probably he resisted ne m attack upon ''s'e'
right. Yet the effort should be MADE. ana "
once Every day Of neglect VIII make me r.
form harder 10 nchieve The beauty OF the
city. its comfort and cleanliness. AMI the hcai'n
Of It's Inhabitants are nj stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

II would not he fair 10 censure men who de-
clined appointments on the Canal Investigation
Commission without knowing their reasons bu,
the public spirit Of those who have consented
TO serve should be recognized. They have ac.
cepted laborfous task in which they came,
expect to ind any other pleasure than that Of
doing their duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

It IS a satisfaction to note that Senator Stew
arts bill for the purchase Of forest tract and
its scientific cultivation under the direction Of
Cornell University is making favorable prog
ress, and is likely 10 become law. The ex-
pertinent thus proposed IS full OF interest, and
the sum which the State Is asked 10 devote 70 It
would be wellnigh certain to produce results
OF great and lasting value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

TO have children stopped In the streets on their
way 10 school and their satches searched for
taxable property. and II is possible that we may
come 10 that II the recent risor OF assessors "a
encouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Egypt follows the lead e China. Japan. India
Russia, Finland. and indeed most other coun-
tries in ordering fifteen American locomotives.
which will be speedily turned out. and which In
no long time Will fly screaming along the Egyp-
tian state railway. waking Memnonian echoes
along the sumberous Nile loud enough TO
rouse It's mummied Pharaohs and awaken anew
the bellowings az Osiris, suspended without
date some thousands OF years ago The Amerl-
can can now travel all over the world with
the patriotic consciousness that he is being
drawn by the iron horses of his own native
land and that there are none to outpace or out :
stay them. and no likelihood OF any In the
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The Rapid Transit Commissioners might send
Mayor Van Wyck n marked copy OF the ac,
making him member OF the Commission Then
perhaps he would devise some less silly attack
upon them than complaint that he could not
find out what they did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

senator Ellsworth Is certainly having hard
tuck. and we are afraid he Will never consen.
20 console himself with the reflection that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

some tart comments are being made on the
action OF assessors OF personal property In list
Ing private collections OF books for taxation ard
the question Is raised whether their inquisltion
may not ultimately extend TO the small libra
ries which liberal citizens have pat at the ser
vice OF rural communities IL various parts Of the
State. We do not know how widely this an
parently new practice has been applied but II
Is certainly mistaken policy to put any un-
usual and unnecessary burden upon the means
OF education and mental refreshment. There
nay be striet constructionists who would like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

One OF the newspapers that have private wires
running into the chambers OF Cabinets and the
palaces OF crowned heads publishes q communi-
cation sent 10 II directly from the hand OF Prince
Bismarck The enterprisng correspondent who
extracted 1t from the Prince casually remarks
that while the communication was In process Of
delivery Prince Bismarck smoked long pipe"
This was. no doubt. To keep In tune with an IN
tervlewer who was drawing a long bow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-07

on the other side all the realms of angel
ology are on our side, among them Gabriel
and Michael the Arohangel, and the angel
Of the new covenant. and they are now
talking over the present awful struggle
and final glorious triumph, talking amid
the alahaster pillars and In the ivory pal
aces, and along the broad ways and grand
avenues Of the great capital of the uni
verse, and amid the spray Of fountains
with rainbows like the RAINBOW round
the throne" and as they take their morn
ing ride In the chariots with white horses
bitted with gold that were seen by John
In vision apocalyptio, and while waiting
In temples for the one hundred and forty
and four thousand to chant, accompanied
by harpers and trumpeters, and thunder
ings and halleluishs like the voice of many
waters. Yes, all heaven is on our side
and the "high places Of wickedness" spo.
ken Of In my text are not so high as the
high places of heaven, where there are
enough reserve forces II our earthly forces
should be overpowered, or in cowardice
fall back. to sweep down some morning at
daybreak and take all this earth for God
before the city clocks could strike IL for
AOOh. AIN LuO ouDIAuU VA icdNcll, Ulo
most august cabinet In the universe, mado
up of three-God the Father, God the Son
and God the Holy Ghost-are now in ses-
sion In the Hng's palace, and they are
with US, and they are going to see US
through, and they invite us as soon as We
have done our share Of the work to go up
and see them and celebrate the final VIC
tory, that Is more sure to come than to.
morrow's sunrise. While l think of it, the
Scotch evangelistic hymn comes upon me
and stirs the strong tide Of Scotch blood
that rolls through my arteries:
Its bonnie, bonnie warl that we're Twin in
the moo,
An sunny is the Ian that moo we aften traiv'n
throo,
But in vain we look for something here to
which cor hearts may cling,
For its beauty Is as naething tae the palace o
the King.
Ne like the gilded summer, wi its merry.
merry tread,
An we sigh when hoary winter lays its beau
ties wi the dead,
For, tho bonnie are the snawfakes an the
doom on winters wing,
It's fine to ken IT daurna touch the palace o.
the King
Nae NIGHT shall be In heaven an nae desolatin
sea,
IN nae ty rant hoofs shall traraple l. the city
O. the free:
There's an ever1astin daylight an never fadin
spring,
Where the Lamb 10 a the glory 4 the palace o
the King.
We see oor freens await Us over yonner at his
gate:
Then lat " a. be ready. for ye ken It's gettin
late;
Let DOR lamps be BRIGHTLY burnin, let us raise
DOR voice an sing,
For sumo we'll meet, to part nae MAR. 4 the
palace O. the King. |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 40
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tos so7 ~ ss; 15i III ~ and III Ill IL T. M M
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m A' &c. IS 1S H. H. Is. ~ az 30
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Ps ssseHshSis,ns T.. s srG a. s ia ss
For Boston without change, lois q q,
F. Fsr NsSSs9t Center and intermediate
'tss. si,Imo 7' and w: .nS g. NJ.
~ y IL IF, 81 s e., = III e ]: 49, Tx III
a. s' n. ss, S" Z. 4G ns si.s' ''H
Leave philadelphl., Bread street -
II? IT, II. Fl t., H 4! IT, TT III; IL IL III
r. 4sff?HTsis'' ss; ~ r Ii, q. ,o 50" -
A.'' D. H. SUNDAY TRAINS.
*a .Easis IS J.. 70 e ii &. !. T. Z. "a
a. s ~ rs. snd ia p "a a. nj 'a~
5 81 $. ; $ D. II n: IA -
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III ;, M m. .n naoi l,S nt nls t. 81" 'n ~
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~ Et!s% III a;.tss';s "a "a. IL III: H. III
4ss'isRs%S e. 81 q: "a ~ ~ = ~ 49,
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ss:'iF5: :.Sy: y 27's 1i.s N.'s IA
,xtisnsls Coat zins;-l,4s p M. daily
k ksfsn snd n Ys.et.o Aux; ''-''
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For N:! Castle. In, lLs =. nj: ~
f Far s' i. we !. IL e a. M: IN >. m v..s-
E. D:y:' 1t' "a :na 4: IT, P:'s a.
~ Wyoming and way stations. an =
c5hiss; ~ 81 SsE2ss,t c"' ola T s:
days. and LIS p. m. daily.
sTATioA, FH1IARGfrniA.
s,sne a., Ioui'''l' and d. Louis: t6i'.
..ss he ss s:s e. e. gtt.:ss.: and ca
chisssS, clsysIsnd, Toledo, etncinnsd
ns ,. M ana d.i ~ fist:ours saa cl.S:
tvia c!ncinnsty. ard g.: Lau.A
tn t% p ?. m m daily PittsSurs. chiess~
'iaasS'n = G n. daily Pltt.b.rr. Chicago .ss
C!evsland; ana Toledo except S2turdays
9I r, m: daily. Pittsburs. cincinnao
rIiys,i,sJ asy s,,:sSSS. and ch'e.
~ cenzrs.sIon.ic Limited q, E1.,s:s. a A
No extra fare other than tie usual Full
=" L faa Express. v..t4euls Pa.,s.
Dining Car; No extra f fare.
sall for and check baggage from Notes
.nQ residences.
For further, information passenger ar. are
referred to the ticket agent al the 'sa~
!. HuTcH slSsos, o.I F:,, w9 n2,:A