davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22
A Political Jumbo.
[American Register.l

"The mountain labored and brought
forth a mouse"
The Republicans Laughed at the
Democrats for not revising "the tariff; !
claimed that the tariff plank in the
Cincinnati platform ('tariff for revenue
only'9 beat Hancock. The Solons OF
the Republican party can now smuse
themselves by discussing the ludicrous
position in which they have their
President.
True, the Democrats had full con-
troll of Congress for four years; equal
ly true they honestly admitted being
unable to so revise the tariff as to meet
the altered conditions of the separate
States. Now that the Republicans
have the majority in each House, we,
the people, are informed that "the tar
iff," in all its wonderful complications,
must be revised by special commits.
sion to be appointed by the President.
In plain English the dominant party
admit they have neither brains nor
nerve enough to meet this issue. They
are smart-trickey enough to put
the whole responsibility on one
whom the country well knows never
thought of being made either Presi-
dent of the United States on the scrape-
goat of his party.
Mr.. Arthur may, doubtless will, ad-
wise with others and then appoint a
most reliable commission, said com
mission doubtless will confer with and
get advice from each and every State
and then report to Congress.
Meanwhile the fall elections will be
held. The RepablicansHodge the tar
if and try to imrcse Upon the people
the absurd idea, that the tariff is all
right and cannot be improved. The
commission will not have time to re-
port before Congress adjourns.
If the revenue laws are not capable
of being improved, if the tariff cannot
be changed 50 as to meet the altered
conditions of the States, then why not
say as the Democrats did, owe are
not capable of arranging the tariff 50
as to satisfy each State, hence we will
let well enough alone.' a
| There is an immense uncertainty as
to the past Will the people never
be convinced Of the open frauds prac-
tlced upon them by the Republican
party? No, Mr.. Republican, you can
Ennseat Democrat, but your wisdom
His not equal to Daniel Webster, who
was once IN Javor Of free trade
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22
.Mait a Little Longer. y

So we are told sometimes. Things will
come out all right, people say, il we will
win wait awhile. That won't do with
disease. The longer you wait the worse
|it is. h It's no use to plant corn in No.
yember. Do you sfeel a little bady'
Strike the trouble right away. DIR.
David Kennedy's .sFavorite Remedy" is
what you want. It viii at once relieve
| the Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and cool
| the skin. Take one, dollar in your hend
and stop at your druggists, or write to
| the Doctor, at Rondout, NY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22

l
Here is partial account of the
fraudulent Tariff Commissioners:
"John L. Hayes, woolen manufac-
turer and lobbyist for more tariff,
wants himself more tariff on wooden
fabrics.
Henry W. oliver, iron manufac-
turer, wants himself more tariff on
| iron.
"Jacob Amber, pottery manufac-
turer, wants himself more tariff on
wares.
aAustin NJ. Gaf4and, President Of q
twool.growers' riisg, wants himself
more tariff on wool and woolen fab
Erics,
s.Ducan F. Kenner, sugar grower
and manufacturer, wants himself more
tariff on sugar,
~. W. I'll. Underwood, interested
lin pig.iroa rings, wants himself more
tariff on iron"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22

IMPORTANT. John Homer used to Sit
Ia corners eating Christmas pies, an d be
had poetry written abcut him. But for
years be was 30 troubled with worms that
he could only eat oat meal, Now he has
gone back I'd, to the Christmas pie diet.
Has them every day, Boys take notice.
The Peerless Worm Specific cured him.
For sale BY Kneeland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22
! The Doctors Secret.

Probably no new development will
more surprise the public, than 10 learn
the secret of success of certain leading
physicians. When they havea difficult
case of throat or lung disease that battles
their scientific skill, they prescribe DIR.
Kings New Discovery tor Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. having it disguised in
a prescription bottle, with their OWL
direction and nanse attached. The pa.
tient is cured, and they get the credit
Tribune. Trial bottle free at Saur'f
Drug Store. Large size $1.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22

sAf Philadelphia man has figured
that he will save $500 On Ice cream,
carriage hire and theater tickets this
year. He has married the girl.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22
Ahgaeians.

u B. HARRISON, Physician and Sur
Ia. geon, Napoleon, Ohio. Off ce o yerSaurs drug
store. Office hours tosA, M; IL TO 1P.M :
4ndto7P NJ. ,e sli iNs+2s72-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22

Many a young man who would dis.
like being called a big sunaower OF q
lily even, is proud Of bsing hailed as !
poppy. tffl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22

The Scranton Republican relates
that, as . Wilkesbarre man to Ok his
seat Id the BARRIERS, chair, he asked
the barber If he had the same razor
he had used Two days before. 4 Being
answered 4 affirtnatively, the patient
man said: aThen give me chloro !
form.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22

! Water in Two-mlle creek, Win
chester, KY, rose SO rapidly that 10
negroes and 4 white woman were
foated off and drowned, ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-22

\ MRS. p. A. SAUR, Physician aud
It1 SURGEON, Napoleon, Ohio. will at
snd calls in town oreountry. Office dsSxuR's
Drugstore. Tjeu2-731tfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
THE NEW-JSRSEY STATE FAIR.

Over 700 people were present at the
New-Jerssy State Fair waverly yesterday The heat
was intense and everywhere seen with thelr
coats Of At O'Clock there about 1000 carriages
on the grounds The agricultural implements covered
space OF nearly acres and pronounced to be the
finest seen In New Jersey. The same opinion IL
expressed of the display OF Jersey and shOrhorned
CATTLE The display OF sheep and swine Is fair one
The horses in the speed and show departments are
good The horticultural department attracts much at
tention, one interesting feature being fine
exhibit Of wines made by the German
settlement at Egg Harbor City. There are
$500 exhibits in the Ladies' Department, lncludlng
specinens of all kinds Of handiwOrk The Scientific De
partment Rutgers College exhibits apparatus USED IN
chemistry and agriculture. The poultry ana pigeons
make good display. Yesterday there were three races
on the track the first nine horses started Ior
purse $500 for horses that have never beaten Zoo
Guess Not in 2:292 2:294, 2:294. In the hecOhu
minutes, there four starters. Duroc won Two
heats out Of three. The third race was Tor SloO 1or
year ods, and won by Colonel WOoo IN three
straight heats.
Ia tine afternoon Professor Bartholomew e1hibited MS
educated horses In front OF the main stand To-day
Governor Ludlow and stan. and other "ei,kno%n
visitors will he present There VIII also be hoInlng
pigeon tournament About 800 pigeons will be let Loose
IRON Phlnpsburg ~ j., and upon the ARRIVAL OF the
birds at their they will he token by train 10 tne
fair grounds distance traversed and the time ee
graphea ON Friday General Grant Will attend the ralr
ON that day twelve CANADIAN Indians ana tweve picked
PLAYERS OF New-YOrk will play game Of lacrosse ana
an archery tournament will he held between gentlemen
and ladies' of NcwIork and New-Jersey Inc TAR VIII
conclude on Friday with running races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
Installation OF DIR. NEBMAN SMYTH

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept 20-The exami-
nation OF the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, recently called
the passionate Of the Centre Church IN this city, took
place morning in the chapel OF the church in the
presence of large number Of persons. The cearness
and conciseness OF his replies made such impression
upon the audience that in several instances there were
indications of applause. In reply to the questions
What do you look for In the future, what Is your idea
of the last day ." Dr. smyth said The end OF time; the
passing away OF time into eternity believe that the
Scripture doctrine Of resurrection secures TO US tho
truth of personal continuity and condition IN our whole
personality that In the resurrection the VtalizlnS
nrinclpes shall clothed with eleinents OF CO.
iestia life do not believe IN the humiliation or ex-
tin son Of any created thing 1t impossible for us to
conceive OF eternity at all -,
What 10 your mind is the strongest evidence OF the
revelation OF God Z" was asked "God himself" was
the reply Will You describe the process o regenera
ton 81 " As easily describe tine sunrise lts the MSEs
OF God" After long list OF questions had been asked
and the examination concluded, the examining cOnncit
went into secret session. At two O'Clock they appeaten
HAVING been in session hour and announced tDa3
the examination satisfactory TO thrJ three aad
unsatisfactory The name OF the dssatlsneu oho
Was withneld but 1t was understood that he was Jay
man. The installation exercises took place this 'o'
mo In Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

demand this a. Democrats rs being the representa-
tives of the dominant Democratic faction In this
city, polling over $4,000 votes"
"Will you support the nominee OF the conven-
ton ~ 49,
Undoubtedly, II we are admitted. We should
consider ourselves bound to abide by the action OF
the convention There is only man whom we
would not support that is Lucius Robinson. III
there were any probability that he would be can,
didate for nomination for GOvernor Tammany han
would not enter the convention"
Suppose Tammany Hall ~ not admitted 70 the
convention Will 1t then support the nominee r.
"That is a matter to be decided in the future
aud after consultation. Much would depend on
the character OF the nominee. Iammany Hal
stands where il has stood for the last three years
Ii represents the Democrats of New-fork, as mas
been shown by the local elections. 1t Is Wiling To
be at one with the Democratic party OF the state II
fairly treated" 80 ~
Senator John G. BOYD. the chairman of the Tam
many Hall General Committee. did not go with the
Tammany delegation Oh the special train. lie wen,
TO Syracuse on the regular 1890 a. III. tram.
did not go as Tamm ny delegate" he saio 10
reporter Ct The TRIBUNE. have cast In my Tor
tunes with the Auti-Monopolists, and did not WISH
my actions mlsconstrued. The Anti-Monopolists
have sent delegations to each of the conventions 70
urge those bodies 10 incorporate an Autobiography
plank i'll their platforms" - .u
Suppose neither convention does thls, what VIII
he the result " , 800,
There will be a third ticket placed in the field"
was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
TRIAL or STAR ROUTE CONTRACTORS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-The trial OF
Thomas A. McDeyit Benjamin BWiley, Christian frce
and H. LeGrand Ensign charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government the Star Route mail contracts
began in the United States District Court THIS morning
Wiley WAS placed on the stand by the Government as
witness and swOre that McDeyitt, with whom he was
friendly induced him TO make proposals Tor routes we
agreement being mat McDevitt was 10 perform the
work ana Wiley was receive amonthly payment ior
the use OF his name. ., A..
letters received by Wiley from McDevtt, III when the
former among other Things, assured me iat-
ter that he done nothing which coWu cIlih-
mate him. and which dwell on the method OF
performing the mail-rouo business, couple OF letters
were also offered evidence ana identlhed by the WIZ
ness that had been received by MN from Iholas j.,
Brady Second Assistant acknowledgements III whicn
the latter official declared Wiley failing contractor
Henrietta Wiley, wife of the CONTRACTOR corroD9ated
WIIsys testimony john III. OlcOft clerk IN the racine
cnOn OF the Post Office Department., tesuneu 10 Ihe
execution Of the Accompanying PROPOSALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
DIVORCED gIFHS SUIT.

A somewhat novel suit is pending i'll Brook
lyn. Mrs Rebecca ]. Quevedo Is the complainant
against her divorced hush md Francis c. Quevedo, ex
secretary OF the Brooklyn Park Commission
ana Margaret +. Quevedo formerly Long, whom
Qucvedo though forbidden by the decree OF divorce
from marrying again. calls his wife. The complaint
shows that for many years before 1871 the plaintiff was
the lawful wife Of Francis g. Quevedo and the mother OF
four children TWO Of them minors at that time On dis
covering her husbands intimacy with Margaret Long,
Mrs Quevedo secured decree Of absolute divorce IN
January, 1872. The allnony decreed was 10
month. and TO secure u, properly On in
Flatbueh worth $4,000, which mortgage OF S,OOO
existed pledged Tine aimony was paid nn.I an lt
rhree months ago Then the complainant alleges that
Mr. Ouevedo to her ont III security ana her
RIGHT or dover induced the Brooklyn Trust Company tO
foreclose the mortgage for 5000 on the property at DIS
EXPENSE with understanding that Margaret QneVedo
should buy in the property under the foreclosure;
This was done at sheriHs sale, anu
a new mortgage given 10 the trust company Inc com
pninani alleges that the bid was III the interest OF
r Oueyedo and that he Is the real owner the saIe
beins merely nominal The plaintiff asks that Margaret
Ouevedo be restrained from selling or Otherwise DONG
anything with the property as te conVeyanee 90 her
voil and that f. g.. QuevedO the real owner De so al
Judged 40 tnat the plaintiffs right NAV DO secured
Es pendcns was filed the County Clerks Office yesfer
do, In he cfiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

principle Of the infinite divisbilty on mm'. es 20
not Democratic onei hence cannot ue p, as "
what will he done with what you oa" 'n' "-''
White combination" -, .;a.rohio
General McQuade has been doing eonslder,aaoi nc
effective work Tor General Slocum with me s3uien
element f. Elery Anderson says that ms chores
il Abram ). Hewitt. Who he thinks. would make
the strongest candidate that can be nohihatnvu'
Rntv said MIR Anderson 81 find that Mr.
uewitt il frowned on by the machine, ana can
trace il only to the 11lden Influence" u,n..
Senator Daily saws that Controller CampDeii IL nis
choice but, like Mr. Anderson, he finds tn u ms
candidate is opposed by the machine Hence us
name is hardly mentioned. Speaker Patterson say 3
the Troy delegation. with that of Albany, IS ior
Ersstns Corning; but he admits he has no expec'a-
tons Of what the result VIII be.
David b. ili OF Elmira, Is IN the lead proVidihs
Mr. Cleveland will not accept the nomination. EA
Se3ator George Raines, of Rochester ls makihe
strong canvass. and els confident OF vac
result William Purcell said tonight AN, am
working for MIR. Raines and find his chances JUST
as GOOD IA 7 expected.v When asked what he ex-
pected, he made no reply that could be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
LOCAL EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS.
OPENING OF THE CITYS COLLEGE.

OPENING OF THE CITYS COLLEGE.
REGULATIONS in the College of the City Of
New York began Monday. There are now in attend
ance about $50 students, and expected be
entered within the next few days Forty admitted
upon second examination yesterday, and more are TO
be 80 examined. The secretary OF the college told
TRIBUNE reporter that he thought there would be 975
students at least after the examinations were over
He estimated that the Senior Glass would average
about As MEMBERS the Junior Glass rs, 5opho-
more 100, Freshman about 900, and that
the preparatory classes would contain $50
students. In the one year course III which studen5s
take bookkeeping and a choice OF French grammar OF
Spanish, there will be about 200 students. He said
there would be no changes in the Faculty beyond tbs
TACT that two OF the tutors had resigned.
The Trustees Of the College of the City of NewYOrk
held meeting yesterday afternoon 10 fix upon tue
amount OF appropriation TO be asked OF the Board OF
Estimate ana Apportionment for the year 1888. Mr.
D0ud or the Finance Committee, reported favor u
asking for Sl4OOO0the amount OF the regular appr0-
priatlOn Tor tue past two years motion made by
Chairman Walker, however, to reduce this sun 20
Si35.OO0 and this motion carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
SKETCH OF ROBERT r. BISHOP.

Robert Roberts Bishop, OF Newton Centre
the Republican nominee for Governor Of Massachusetts
WAS born In Medied, Mass, March 81, 1884 His father
Jonathan r. Bishop, who well known q lawyer
was Free -soiler, and 1t his vote that elected
Charles Sumner to the United States Senate in 1851
Mr. Bishop educated at Phillips Academy, Andover
He was unable to enter Harvard College as he had in
tended being Ia poor health He studied law in the
office OF Brooks Ball. OF Boston, and In the Dana Law
School, Harvard University from which he was Tadu-
ated In 1857. He then spent year Peleg w. Chand
lers office, and in 1861 he formed partnership
with Thornton X. Lothrop. This firm was dissolved I'm
1879, Mr. Bishop continuing practice. Mr. Bishop re-
moved his residence In 1852 from Boston to Newton
Centre, and IN 1874 he entered the Legislature a.
Representative from the last named town He declined
reelection. Since 1873 he has been a member OF tho
Senate, being President OF that body since 1880 Asa
legislator Mr. Bishop has been member OF several i'm
portant committees and he Is regarded trustworthy
0lncla His course in public life has been straighor
ward and honorable, and he settled convictions on
the important public questions OF the day He has been
successful a railroad and commercial lawyer Mr.
Bishop takes active interest In local history and he
Is e author OF the only complete history OF the Massa
ehusetts Senete His attachments in the classics have
been recognized by Dartmouth College with the honor
airy degree or Master OF Arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

any measure Of practice, 10 becoming more eeno.p.
recognized as Of mportance aud essential q
OF our puolc servants IL fagranty unjust evil IN
separaberom the present system confessedy grave
Merit, not patronage, must he the basis OF oiic,s
tenure As intiat0ry % complete remedy we earnesa
y demand such legislation concerning the subordips
Tsrst-Appointments shall BE- made only upon omen
impartial, practical tests OF the Illness OF applcan
naval service OF the country.
Seeond-No removals shall be made without cause n,
service. ''''''"h
Third-superior qualifications and real merit do.
monstfaei In The actual peri rnance OF duly shall
cons tnte the best title 10 continuance and Iromoon
In office.
political assessments or demands for contributions
under an express or implied threat Of removal rem
Office az u penalty for noncompliance any Other
pretext whatever. The salary Of the occholder is b.
for party uses And go fIrther-a free gogeTnIent
can be maintained only when the convictions and coce
OF the voter ind expression In his ballot
by fear or purchase
We view with serious apprehension the growing tend
sncy OF the times toward corruptng expenditures u
money 20 control nomination., elections TO the pub
llc Offices: The peril to institutions ia extreme
Open bribery In legislative balls is dangerous
e demanded by every consideration Of safety.
tant and enduring principles and we Therefore urge
the people 40 TO select their candidates and govern
tne woes hat These principles OF the Republican party
10 President Chester A. Arthur summoned 10 meet
ns nd IN crisis OF extreme
the untmey death OF our late beloved and mIrtyred
President, we tender grateful appreca on that his
administrative acts have been wise honest and
prudent, and we pledge him cordial support in
every endeavor 10 conserve the interests people
recalling with satisfaction the sanitary enactnents
OF the state Legislature for the reforma-
ton OF the election laws, for the security
OF the rights OF every legal voter for humane
TO the needy poor for equitable adjustment Of the
burdens of taxation, for protection to the interests OF
the ab0rer aud for the advancement
OF the material, moral, social and
educational interests OF the Commonwealth.
Weinylte Intelligent and candid consideration Of all
propositions In aid OF temperance and good order, for
equal rights OF suffrage irrespective OF aud for
encouragement OF industry frugaity, contenment and
prosperity among all the people OF hOnOred state
10 the cordial support OF all felOw-cltZens We
commend tue Hon Robert r. Bishop and ali his ASSOC
GATES In nomination upon the State ticket
Massachlsetss delights 10 send hearty greetings 10
the Republicans Of Maine that they have
triumphantly redeemed their State from
the shameful record Of usurpatoD, knayery and fraud
practsed and oountenanced by their political oppo-
nents, and that they have joined the advance with
coming campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
WANTED FOR THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

AT meeting of the Board of Education
yesterday afternoon, the Committee on the Normal
College recommended that the salary of Thomas Hunter
president of the Normal College, be increased from
$4,000 to $1,000 The consideration OF this report was
laid over Carrie G. Roberts, graduate OF the Normal
College and at present teacher in the Training School
OF that institution, appointed tutor In Latin &C ths
college at a salary of $500 year. The committee also
asked additional appropriations for the colegeSl 200
to additional salaries and 81 200 for repairs and
incidental expenses. No appropriation allowed for
additional saarles but $500 was after dIscsslOn
voted for incidental expenses The consideration OF
budget Of estimates for the Board OF Education calug
for 20, $685. So laid for the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
AMERICAN GYNhCOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

Bosroy, Mass, Sept. 20-The seventh annual
meeting of the American genealogical Society began
I'm Boston to-day Morning and afternoon sessions were
held ThonCe A. Emmett, ~ New-i ork' president
occupied the chair. There was good attendance.
Among the more distinguished gentlemen present were
Dr. Joseph T. johnson, OF Washington DR.. Fordyce
Barker and DR. T. Paryius, OF Indianapolis; Dr. H. j.
Garrgues of New-York Dr. T. q. Thomas, oil New
York and j. Kuowsley, NJ. Il. q. NJ, OF London. Four
papers read and discussed, ON obstetrics ana KIN
af,d topics There will be two sessions o-m0rfOw ana
"A btl,iueos meeting in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
PAYING TELLERS MISTAKE.

Bosrox, Sept. 20.-A rumor obtained clrcu-
ltion ON Tuesday to effect that some soS
existed in the accounts of the National Bankof the COM
OF this city. To prevent any exaggerated re-
port gaining ground the following statement Is MADE
Early In August shortage Of $4,000 in the accounts Oh
the paying teller appeared due doubtless 10 some er0
which he has yet been unable !" ui'co'oi' 80
ooier has b,en In the employ OF the bank since us
foundation and 40 great Is the eonndonce IN his ines
rtv inat ne has been retaiued IN iS service though s
nended from the position OF paving telr. thoEone'
r, ,nr ,be missing none Is being made ny expei.
TIE eler's explanation that possibly ne may ,S
paid out 900 package OF biils ~ nisaAo o ~ any