davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
NsspS)srk D2ilp Gibnnte
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-It is thought in Madrid that the
Paris peace negotiations are not proceeding
smoothly. - A Fashoda Blue Book giving
official correspondence between the British ana
French Governments regarding the Marchani
expedition, has been made publlcS - lmpos-
ing ceremonies in honor Of Charles stewart Far
nell were held AT Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin,
1t being the anniversary of the Irish leaders
death - German warship was mistaken
for American man-of-war by the Carolihe
islanders; an American trading vessel was
seized by the Spanish garrison OF the islands
British warahips have annexed several
groups Of islands In the South Seas: - me
captain and crew OF a trading vessel were mas
sacred by natives Of the Solomon Islands -
The wheat crop Of Australia is estimated at
fifteen million bushels. === Calcutta has been
declared officially free of plague - TX.
Premier Moline in speech at Epinai said that
Frances internal dssensiOns gave the foreign
adversary his opportunity.
pONESTIC-President Mckinley and his
relatives who were with him in Washington ar
rived in Canton to attend the funeral of George
u. SaxtOn. Mrs McKinleys brother the Presl-
dent will proceed on the way to Omaha tonight
49, Campbell w. Adams, State Engineer has
prepared an elaborate reply to the report OF the
Canal Investigating Commission, and an abb
stract of il Is published; George w. Aldridge,
State Superintendent of Public Works, has also
written a defence Of his Department. hut ii is
withheld from publication. == Two com
panies of Minnesota troops on furlough at Du-
luth have been ordered to take the field and
protect settlements against the Indians. -
The japanese cruiser Kasagi returned TO the
Cramps shpyard after successful trip down
the Delaware. --- Washington officials think
that all the surveying expeditions sent TO Alaska
by the Government have reached the States in
safety. ---= Governor PngTee Of Michigan in
a spc, ch ut Cleveland accused two United
States Senators Of defeating his taxation bill.
CITY.-The session of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church passed resolutions recommend
ing the election of the Rev. Mr.. Connell, of Lon
den, England. 10 the passionate. - private
In an artillery regiment stationed at Fort Slo-
CHI nd cd "
night as he was trying to escape. - The
converted yacht MayfiOWer now an auxiliary
cruiser, remained aground on Governors Island
for two hours and a half while on her way from
Quarantine to the Navy Yard: she was not in
jured
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est 20 degrees; lowest. JS; average, GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
BROOKLYN JUDGESHIPS.

The Republicans of the Id Judicial District
are TO be congratulated on the excellent nomina-
lions which they have made for Justices or the
Supreme Court. The selection OF Jesse Johnson
10 succeed himself was a forcgone conclusion.
Justice Johnson's brief service as the successor
&c the late Justice Osborne has completely justi-
fled Governor Blacks appointment and added 10
n reputation which was before most excellent.
The second place on the judiciary ticket was the
subject of sharp contest among several men any
one Of whom would have made n crcditable can
didate but certainly no selection could have
been more fortunate than that of Mr.. Frederic
A. Ward His character as q citizen Is beyond
reprOach his standing at the bar Is the highest,
he IS by temperament judicial and his political
affiliations and influence have always been on
the side of clean methods and good government.
Justice Johnson has Il right to expect much
more than a mere party support, because his
able service on the bench. even though he sits
there by appointment, entities him to some con-
sideration on the principle that good judges once
in office should not be displaced for mere party
considerations. Many men who were not Demo-
Gratis last year voted to retain Justice Bartlett
in the place he had so honOrably filled, and The
Tribune urged that all parties join to re-elect
him. Considerations of party eXpediency pre-
vented the Republicans of Brooklyn from doing
this and though they brought forward splen-
did candidate in Mr. Burr they only succeeded
in making Justice Bartlett's Democratic parti-
san victory. Perhaps a return of the cOmpli-
ment prompted the Democrats not TO nominate
Justice Johnson. At any rate so long as JUS
tice Bartlett was reelected the precedent Of
partisanship argues for the continuance of
Justice Johnson in Office for his opponent. Mr..
Marean cannot possibly he more deserving Of
election as a Democrat than Mr.. Burr was as Il
Republican.
Mr. Marean'S associate on the Democratic
ticket Is better known as a politician than as
lawyer and while the personal character of Mr..
jerks is beyond reproach he has been unfortu-
nate in his political affiliatons. lie was partic-
ularly unfortunate In being the Corporation
Counsel of Alfred c. Chaplin and his official adj
wiser in that secret attempt to purchase the
Long Island Water Supply Company which Gre
aied much scandal and was stopped by the
Court of Appeals. As n victim of what "The
Brooklyn Eagle" so happily termed Govern
mcnt under a blanket" Mr. jerks was for some
time in retirement, but recently reappeared al
the head of the brooklyn Office of Mr.. CrokorS
Corporation Counsel. We believe Mr.. jerks TO
but we cannot think that either by training.
temperament or association he Is as well fitted
TO he a Justice Of the Supreme Court as Is II
lawyer with the cminence aud conservative dis
position of Frederic a. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

come, thus adding valuable element 10 'he
citizenship of this country. willie they make
their own country so much the poorer
Immigration. of course. is the other methou
of increasing Canadas population; but though
the Dominion Government las made Gem
mcndable efforts in that direction, the rsu'S
are not satisfactory. The complaint has ire
ouently been made that too many \" cruz
wells and helpless dependents are dumped III
Canada. thus weakening Instead OF s'reh"'".
enlng the country, while large perce'''aIe VI
the more desirable immigrants soon ma 'hc'r
way 70 this country, so that Canada may DC
lkened TO n sieve which retains Only Inc
screenings. While 1t Is hard enough at pest
n ret the right kind of immigrants, the FRO
hibltion movement cores along as lur''ei
blndrance For II Prohibition should DC auopt
cd II Is not likely that many Immigrants from
cro.t BRITAIN would care 10 settle in country
where they would become lawbreakers ny
drinking a glass OF whiskey or beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

ing houses during the first week OF Octoper "a'
Z per cent larger than last year ana is pe'
cent larger than in 1892 THE Financini C"'on
iclc's" returns for September. inciuuins a."
smaller places. show an aggregate Oh @'''''
100000, IL per cent less than last year, "'."
,rorsoct,ops for that month were remarkably
large but 12o per cent more than in 1892. II
the returns of railroad earnings could be COM
pared with definite knowledge OF the difference
in rate-cutting NJ different dates. perhaps they
would show even greater improvement. pu'
without such allowance they show only Fl per
cent increase over 1892 I'm the aggregate. but o.o
ner cent over 1897 The money markets have
ceased to exhibit any disturbance or apprehen-
sion and further shipments Of gold have been
made to this side. while larger shipments still
are expected by competent observers in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

Senator Grady has come back and appears 10
have been forgiven. II is great thing for
TGmmany Democrat to be able to exude oratory
Of the sort required TO put Tammany audience
into ecstasy. If Grady hadn't possessed that
gift his recent disappearance would have con
signed him to permanent oblivion. The under
standing is that he had narrow escape as II
was, and IS well aware that he can't afford to
take any more chances. But It is even money
that he will take them. all the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

The ex-senator is not now the only David Hill
In public life. A one has arisen, who parts
his name with a different consonant, and whose
qualifications have another basis than vast and
various transformation and great moral require
ments. Nobody doubts that David j. Hill will
prove shining ornament OF the State Depart
ment. TO the service OF which he is called while
nobody asserts that David b. was a radiant dec
Grafton Of the Senate, from which he is retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

Turkey would not yield in Crete TO the de-
mand OF all six Powers. Now II does yield to
four OF them. The inference Is that before just
one Of them IT would cover in abject subms-
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

The biennial sessions plank In the Democratic
platform only makes the Democratic record on
that question more ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10


Americans often put Englishmen 10 the blush
by their superior knowledge OF the historical
and literary associations OF this stored country:
but they are not the only discoveries and in
vestigators In the field. Every large town has
it's antiquarian and historical societies. and
every old church has group OF special guar
dams who have assumed charge OF its antiqui-
ties London is the only town In the world
which offers scope for the preparation OF an
encyclopedia in many volumes: and this work
is now well In hand under the direction Of Sir
Walter Besant, the best-informed man about
everything relating TO the metropolis. There is
hardly an old church in London the history OF
which has not been written with painstaking
care: and the literature included In such a sur
vey as Sir Walter Besant is making is con-
stanty increasing.
one OF the most interesting pamphlets OF this
nature which have read I'm a long time Is The
History Of the Temple" by Mr.. q. Pitt-Lewis.
O. c. The four Inns OF Court. which have the
privilege OF calling men To the bar. with the
nine subsidiary Inns OF Chancery. which are let
out In chambers TO solicitors. barrstcrs and the
public. MAKE up the most picturesque quarter
Of London and the Temple is the brightest ana
most stored section OF IT, Mr.. Pitt-Lewis has
given luminous account OF the transition OF
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
SAND BURR SAYINGS

Roarding-house vegetables all taste
alike; of water and salt.
What a terrible time people do nave
trying to have good time,
About all a girl does for her little
brother is to jerk his crothes ana say
Behave YOURSELF
Unless a man sits with his feet higher
than his head he is not obeying ms most
ess' desire to make himself at home.
There is a great amount OF money spent
on having a girl graduates picture taken
with her floral offerings grouped around
her feet.
The criticism is made of an Atchison
preacher that he uses SO much slang IN
his sermons that parents are afraid to
send their children to hear them
It is the fashion for a girl to look pen
sive and frequently sigh, indicating that
she has a lover in the army whose OAR
ing will make him a mark for Spanish
bullets
When woman gets up to take her
leave. her hostess feels that she is fall
ing short of her duty unless she spends
the next Is minutes in sweeping away the
guests excuse for not staying longer
Instead of teaching little piano play
ing how to dab in paints, dancing, ETC.
to make a girl fitted for a VIE She
should be given drill in developing her
patience. Any married woman viii ad-
nit that she has more need of patience
than she has of the two-step.
An Atchison woman who bought her
spring millinery before the boycott was
declared on French goods felt heart
broken that no opportunity was left her
for showing her loyalty, until an ansp1ra-
ton struck her this morning she de-
cided to buy another hat that hadn't a
French article on it, and came down
town and spent SIT for a second hat this
spring. Atchison will not fall short
when it comes to counting noses of noble
patriotic women.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11

intended, proceeded to serious and
what was claimed to be a truthful state
ment. According to the Governors YER
sion the animal, having passed the time
when 1t could be useful. was turned
loose in the streets of juneau. Some
charitable people strapped to the mules
back a contribution box, into which
small gifts Of money were dropped
When the mule had collected comfor-
table sum, the people would take the
contents of the box and Herewith pur-
chase him hearty meal
Things went on in this wise with the
mule for some time, until a local wag
placed across the animals back sack
of frozen potatoes. These finally fell to
the ground, and were consumed by the
mule. They caused him terrible pain.
from which he could find no relief, and
In his despair he roamed down to the
beach, where he pushed his head under
the water and drowned himself. This
version of the last days of the mule of
Juneau, told after a two hours speech
in favor of certain provisions of the
Alaskan homestead bin amused the Sc
date conferees Immensely.
The war has caused many aeronauts
to besiege their Representatives in con-
gress for chances TO enlist in the balloon
corps. Representative Champ Clark, of
Missouri. has one of these aeronauts in
his district About as soon as war was
declared Mr.. Clark received a letter from
l1llS deTOnduI, Neal bTdyICH Dy name,
who desired to offer his services to the
government. Mr.. Clark referred the let
ter to the officers of the Signal Corps,
and promptly received formal acknow-
Judgement, which was in turn forwarded
to the constituent in Missouri. A few
mornings later the aeronaut appeared at
Mr.. Clark's door. without penny in his
pocket, and announced his expectation
of receiving a Job Immediately. Mr..
Clark paid the visitors bills in town for
several days, in the meanwhile urging
the acceptance of the balloonists SER
vices. The officials declared that there
were no places for balloonists, but Mr..
Clark persisted, on the plea that he
would have to pay his constituents
railroad fare back to Missouri, and the
corps finally decided to take Mr. Brayton
in. And, much to Mr. Clark's delight.
the balloonist has proved himself a val
liable man. He has record of about 300
ascensions in Missouri and is eager to
distinguish himself in the service of his
country.
Representative Otey, of Virginia. Ike.
wise mas a constituent who is an aero
maui He Is the proprietor of so-caIled
torpedo balloon. He is MarceIlus French
OF Houston, Halifax County. MT Ota1,
VISITED the Navy Department yesterday
nornlng In an effort to induce the Ord.
nance Bureau to give the device a trial
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
SELECTION OF STORE, OR STOCK
CATTLE FOR FEEDING.

Practical and experienced feeders
who breed or purchase steers for fat
tening observe striking differences in
the aptitude of animals of varying
types and makeup to lay on flesh read
lily and in such form and quality as to
command the highest price on the mar
ket. 1t requires well-trained eye to
detect in all cases the possible varia-
ton of results in the store, or stock,
steer; but there are some distinctions
that are easily detected. There are
certain types of cattle, for instance,
that never feed profitably under any
conditions, and it is quite as important
to discriminate against these in the
feed lot as to be able to recognize the
excellence in other types.
The dairy breeds are eminently
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11


adapted to the purpose of special
dalrylng, but it is mistake and posi-
tive evil to claim for them any beef
excellence whatever, as the kind of
beef they are capable of producing will
almost invariably cost the producer
more than its value on the market.
The characteristics that make the
profitable feeder are naturally more
difficult to detect in animals in stock
condition than when fattened, but not
lwithstanding this there are number
of indications that are fairly reliable.
Though the young steer may be COM
paratively thin in flesh and temporar-
lily lacking the thick, even covering of
the back and ribs so essential in the
finished carcass, he must nevertheless
present that blocky frame and stout
ness of build, accompanied by short.
well sprung ribs, fullness back of
shoulders and in TANKS, prominent
brisket, full neck vein, wide chest, and
well rounded BARREL together with
good, soft, mellow handling skin and
fine silky hair, giving what is termed
the thick, messy coat, without coarse
ness, and with it all a good, strong,
vigorous head, clear, full eye, and quiet
temperament. The Importance of an
even covering of flesh and good hand
ling quality can hardly be overestimat-
ed The bone should be moderately
fine and clean. Coarseness either in
the bone or about the head and horns
is particularly Objectionable, as it in
dicates coarseness of texture through
out and a greater percentage of offal
and cheap meat, as well as a tendency
to sluggish circulation. The head
should present a certain refinement.
finish, and vigor that in a measure in
dictate general quality and superior ex-
cellence of finished product, though
this refinement must not be accompa-
MED by delicacy.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
CAPITOL CHAT.

The story by Senator Vest about the
old mule of Juneau, which rolled into
the ocean blue and drowned himself be-
cause the vegetables in that vicinity OF
the world contained little else than
water, appears to have some foundation
Senator Vest told the same story some
weeks ago, it will be remembered, when
he was discussing the Alaskan nome
stead bill before the Senate IL was
thought at the time to be a product OF
the Missouri statesman's vivid magma
ton.
Gov. Brady, of Alaska, was before the
conferees on that bill not long ago, and
Representative Lacey, of Iowa, who is
Chairman of the House Committee on
Public Lands, poked little fun at him
about the Alaskan vegetables. Senator
Carter. of Montana, also one of the con-
ferees, added a jest about the mule of
Juneau, when, much to the surprise of
the meeting, Gov. Brady, instead of TAX
ing the remarks In the humorous spirit
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
THE DREAM OF THE SPANISH AID
MIRAL.

In slumber as the morning broke
Ut was OuT homeward voyage to
SpaiH)
Aethonghl | gave a parting look
At the new world beyond the main,
The shores were low, and soft and
faint,
Half purple mist and half firm land
On which the sunbeams seemed to
paint
The semblance of a foamy strand.
] dreamed / saw a hundred ships
Where not sail had glanced before,
And for the chained hand and livid lips
l heard a newborn people roar.
To every mast a flag was nailed
No lion crest but stripes and stars
And deep into the sea they sailed
To wrestIe with us. old in wars.
They Glove our ranks, they clomb the
towers
Our Hottest galleons proudly bore:
They struck with more than mortal
powers,
Till Spain herself could strike no
more.
And down the wind we drifted far.
And to the shore our hulks were
blown:
The sea was thick with mast and spar.
And Spain was shaken from her
throne;
And louder than the wnirring brine,
And louder than the lannon's roar,
/ heard voice, vengeance is mine.
l recompense for evermore."
Now may ST. James defend us still,
And may the cavaliers of Spain
Sail on and conquer whom they will,
And teach me that my dream was
vain
Samuel Dorman in the Spectator
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
po1u.TNEY BIGELOw SCORED.
He is Denounced for Untruthful state
ments Concerning the Army.

Harper's Weekly last week containeo
F,,,,1 TamDa. attacking the regular army
and declaring that it was in state OF
thorough inefficiency- Richard Harding
Davis. writing from Tampa, takes Blge-
low to task and makes him out matt
Davis if anything has appeared in PRINT
since the beginning of the war, IN even
the yellow Journals. so un-Amer1can' so
untrue or SO calculated TO give courage
to the enemy.
Mr.. Bigelow states that, ewing to the
stinginess of the government, the health
of the men is seriously affected, that
they are being treated worse than those
of any continental army-even that of
Spain-and that there is not a single
regiment fit to take the field
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
HoNoRs FOR COLONEL CARLISLE
Distinction Given Canadian Officer
Who Wished Us Victory.

Toronto, Ont. June 10.-The Dominion
military regulations are formed on the
basis of the Nineteenth Regiment Ca
madam militia stationed at St Cathar-
ines. Ont, sent a message congratulate
ing the Buffalo regiment on its splen-
did response to the call and wishing
them glorious victory, if they met the
foe, there was a great row raised by
some French-Canadian members of Par
lament.
The Minister of Militia said Carlisle
should be court-martialed, but he was
not. The matter lay quiet for six weeks,
and now the Dominion government con-
fers on Carlisle the honor. much priced
by officers, of an extended time of active
service. This distinction is reserved for
officers whose military conduct has been
exemplary and satisfactory. The gov
ernment's action gives unbounded sat
iSfaction
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
AN AGREEABLE COUGH MIXTURE

Children can often be induced to
take mothers" cough mixture when
they pull wry faces over a physicians
prescription. Most housewives have
some old and tried cough mixture rec
ipe by which they set great store but
should there be some among my read
CTS who do not possess such recipe.
I would suggest their adoption of the
following mixture, which will be
found very soothing to the throat and
chest: Get three large. fresh lemons,
and boil them in already boiling wa
ter for about seven minutes; then.
when tender, slice them very thin, put
the slices in a bowl together with a
pound of moist sugar, and set the bowl
On the stove for some hours, so that
the contents may almost be said to
have distilled Then take the bowl
from the fire and let the contents cool
for half an hour Lastly, stir in q
tablespoonful of oil of sweet almonds
and give a teaspoonful of the mixture
at time when the throat is irritated
Chicago Times-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

from Wilcox ~
June l, by M. NJ. Sherman to him
sell at Geneseo, Kan, 574 head Of
steers purchased from B. Riggs and
Sons anu
June 2. by Frank c. Bloom to the
Bloom Cattle company at Lake View
~ M, TAI head of mixed cattle FIR.
n1shed by Hoefler, DuvaI & Co
June 3, by H. Best to himself at T a
Junta, Colo, 100 head of steers driven
In by William FOUR and Asa Walker
from the Dragon range.
June ., by A. J. Nisbet to CLAW Rob-
inson & Co., at Denver, 351 head of
steers from Eureka Springs ranch.
June Z, by ]. V. Vickers to Chirrica-
hau Cattle company at Texline. Tex
259 head of steers from the company's
home range in this valley.
The next shipment will be by George
Prentice to Clay, Robinson & Co., on
Thursday, of the mn and Fort Grant
steers.
From Tucson
June 2. by Charles T. Langley to
himself at Grin junction, Wyo., 546
head OF cattle, furnished by William
Griffith, ]. K. Brown, Proctor Bros.
and others
May 90, 80, 81, June 1, by Pusch &
Bernard to Clay, Robinson & Co., at
Denver, Colo, 1866 head of cattle in
about 300 irons
June 5, by Newman Bros, and Ma
ton to themselves at Grin Junction
Wyo., 1884 head, purchased of Sabine
Otero and Menager & Otero.
June Z, by Clay, Robinson & Co.,
to themselves at Denver, Colo, 1884
head of steers, ones and up, furnished
by Pusch & Bernard, the cattle being
in about $50 different brands. In one
bunch 2,422 head there were 191 irons.
The cattle came from Aravaca, Canon
de Orc and the neighborhood of Tue
SON.
From Pantano-
May %, by Mr.. Sayer to himself at
Smithwick, S. D.. 176 head of cows
and heifers furnished by G. P. Schol-
field. E. L. Vail and others.
From Crittenden-
May 81, by D. G. butcher to himself
at Rapid City, S. D., AL head furnished
by R. R. Richardson and others.
From Bisbee-
May 80, by E. J. Temple to Pawnee
Cattle company at Denver, $50 head in
Turkey Track and about rs other
brands.-Range News.