davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

commissions ran for four years unless sooncl
removed by the Governor and Council lot the
time being.r Their tenure was thus hAeu ny
the Constitution. The Governor at once began
TO make removals simply to put Democrats ID
the place of Republicans. When the Counch
declined In sanction removals unless made Tor
cause the Governor asserted his right to make
them without the Councils consent, and served
notice of removal upon the Monuments
When the ncumbents declined to recognize MS
authority he refused to sign warrants for Their
salaries and several State officers have been
for fifteen months without pay because he
would not sign the warrants which the Council
passed regularly every quarter. In order 10
settle this unpleasant controversy, the Couhcll
asked the Governor to submit the case oil one
of the attempted removals to the Supreme Court
to test his authority to act without the concur
renee Of the Council. He declined to do this,
but the Council applied to the court alone, ana
the court decided against the Governor. lie
declined to recognize the authority OF the
court and until this day has refused to pay the
salaries of the officers whom lie wishes to re-
move.
As we have said, this alone ought to be
be. The Constitution says he can remove IN
cumbents from Office only with the consent OF
the Council. He Overrdes the Constitution
and says he will not be governed by 1t. The
Constitution says the judges OF the supreme
Court shall be obliged to give their opinion
supon important questions of law, ana upon
solemn occasions when required 10y Governor
Council, Senate or House of Representatives"
How does the Governor get around this lie
says: "The provision of our Constitution
which permits OF the Executive or Legislature
" to call upon a court upon any occasion, sol
4" emn or otherwise, for its opinion, seems to me
as wrong in principle as it is dangerous IN
"practce.' Garceon was Of tie same opinion
when he submitted his case TO the Supreme
Court and received decision fOrbdding him
to steal possession of the State lie Thought
the provision was dangerous IN practice III
fact Constitutions and laws everywhere are
dangerous in practice for Democrats. As
they have often confessed, the courts are
agin them. The people Of Maine are asked
to take Pasted's view 10y rejecting him. We
don't believe they will do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
gnOrr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

ANVsTNfFNTs- Sd P1Ge--5ih column.N
sNNoVNCEMENTS-S h Pd0e-6th column. o., .o,rr,r
BANKING HOUSES AND BANRERS-Ih rage o'n N'
30 ARD AND ROONS-Sd Pd0r-2d column
BI SINISS NOTICFS-iM Pa0c-ls column
CORPORATION NOTICES-3d PG0e-Oth coiuu41S
DIvIDENp NOTICES ~ Pa0e--6th column
ExCURsIONS-3G PG0t-6th column
FINANCIAI-7m po0e-5th and 6tn Columns
HELP W ANrEp-3d PdQe-ls column, a 74b couuns
tNsTRrCTION-0 en- Pd0e-ls Al, I'd Sd 4'n' anu wv
les CREAM-3d PdQe-5th column
LEGAL NOTICES-3d Page btu coluln'
MINING-3d Pa0e--1st column ,. Sth Pane
MIsCKLL NNEOUs-6h Fdgt-0uh 'N'"'
9th columns. 49, - &c, column
s,Tsic.I ixsTRrNENTs-3d TdGs-6th couhE-
Wv PrptTc 4TIONs-6N PG0e-lst coluhln'
f,cr,N sTFAMFRs-6fh PG0e-5tb columns
pp, FsrkTE-2d Pd0e-6th column -. o,r~,,
sITT ,rIoSs WANTED - MALES IGge-%u coi'Hi"'
FFMALFs-Sd Pago-2d column. ., ,o An
...n".Ts AND RAuRoADS-3d PGqe-3d ana 4tl
columns 49,, -,
sy-vvrR RESORTS dPoos-5th column
SPECIAL NOTICFS-5h PGGe-6th cOuhln-
~ ACUFRs-6fh PaOe-5th column - ,.
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-3d Pd0e-3d coiunln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
TILE ISNIrE IN MIN u.

If is admitted by all authorities that the pros
meets for Republican success in Maine have
greatly improved during the past few days.
Various reasons for the change are given. One
* that Mr. Blame's appearance Oh the stump
has impaired to the canvass the one thing 1t
WAS most in need of, enthusiasm. His recep-
ton in Portland was certainly most enthusiasts
tic When he appeared there on Monday
evening the largest hall in the city was made
innate to hold more than a fraction OF the people
who focked to hear him. Over 1000 people
stood closely packed for more than an hour
awaiting his appearance and when he crowded
his way TO the platform he was unable TO speak
for several minutes, so great was the uprOar OF
enthusiastic greeting. This was great
tribute to the man of whom Maine has so long
been proud and it was also an evidence OF the
interest which the people ale taking III the
fight now before them. Their interest cannot
bnt be deepcned by the mastery way in which
Mr.. Blaine set the chief issue of the canvass
before them. With his customary clearness
and force he went directly to the heart Of the
onestion. and showed so plainly that all men
could see that the fight was between the up
holders and defenders of the State Constitution
ON the one hand and Governor Plaisted and
his Fusion followers on the other.
This is the great issue of the campaign. We
have been confident of Republican saccess from
the first for the simple reason that we did not
believe the people of the State of Maine could
be Indifferent to question of such momentous
Importance. II they were Indifferent before
they cannot remain so after Mr.. Blaine S
speech. A most effective companion document
for that speech is an address to the people
which has been put forth by the members of
the Executive Council, defending themsel yes
for their opposition to the Governors designs.
These two documents olght to be, and un-
doubtedly will be, put in the hands Of every
voter in the State. We believe they are pow
erful enough of themselves to elect the Repub-
lican ticket. They show with startling clear
ness the attempt which Governor Plaisted has
made to set himself up as power superior To
the Constitution. One case alone Is sufficient
to establish this point. When Governor
Plaisted came into power the minor offices OF
the State were nearly all filled by Republicans
who had recently been appointed. and whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
aem'llor!s Daily Grib1'1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G EELEY
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 80. 1882.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoEFIGN-A battle was fought at Kassasin Lock,
west of Isnailia. Monday evening between the
British and Egyptians, the latter making the
attack. the Egyptians were driven back
- Turkish and Greek troops have been
fighting on the frontier OF Ines
saiv. GO Cholera is making sad rayages
in Japan and in Manila. - Prince Leopold
is seri..;,slv i'll. 80 The Siberian plague has ap-
reared in European Russia 60 The wheat crop
IN France is good - The American Association
for the Advancement of Science elected Professor
C. A. Young. of Princeton. president
poMFSTIC-There were eighty-two new eases OF
yellow fever reported yesterday at BIownsy'ile'
To, - William A. Allen died In Grard College,
PHILADELPHIA. GO The Tariff Commission held a
session in Rochester. n Y. = Three factories
were DESTROYED by fire at Haverbill. Mass. g.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal Company an
pounced its intention to increase the price Of coal
- William H. LLOYD & Co.. OfPblladelphia,su s-
rsrded uavments- The PENNSYLVANIA Sasnger-
bund held concert in the Academy of Music al
Scranton Penn. 60 new and satisfactory
method If deepening the chaunel OF the Columbia
River was tried.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A man was killed by bis
Lrother-in-iaw at Dutch Kills, Long Island CITY,
late OH Monday night. = No clew was found
Yesterday 10 the child that abducted IN Brook
lyn. =- The rife team practised at Creedmoor
- Jesse Hoyt's will was filed. == The cap
tain of an American schooner reported that she bad
been seized by pirates at Honduras. -= Tie
Western cricketers won another victory. -
Gold value OF the legal-tender silver dollar l4l2l2
arainsl. 81. so cents. 80 Stocks opened higher
and active. continued TO improve Ia value and
closed strong.
The Manufacturers local observations ID
dictate clear weather with slight changes in temper
ature. followed by lower temperature Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, So; lowest, 62' average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

The abduction of n child in one OF the fash
ionable quarters OF Brooklyn Ill broad day
LIGHT is a startling incident tending TO revive
memories of the Ross case. A bright little girl
under five years of age while playing in front
of her fathers house is petted by strange
woman and coaxed to take a short walk TO a
candy shop. Another playmate goes with
them. but becoming alarmed is sent back with
the little girls doll carriage The woman
has not been arrested although unceaslng
efforts have been made by the detectives III re-
sponse to appeals from the distracted par
ents TO track her down and recover her stolen
charge. The case is one which touches the
tcndercst sensibllties of the public and Will
excite widespread interest, if the police fan to
dispose of it promptly. The quiet, shade and
home-lilie aspects OF Brooklyn streets tend TO
nromotc a sense of security which Is not felt IN
New York. and even very young children are
allowed to play on the sidewalks without beng
watched from doorstep or window. That there
is need of prudence and vigilance will be the
reelection of many a householder Oh " the HILL
and possibly elsewhere. The less that is said
bv the way of warning to the little ones them
selves the better Habits OF timidity, nervous
ness. and fright, which could not be overcome
for years. were induced III hundreds, nay, even
thousands of children, through thoughtless
recitals of the Ross ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
THAT PENNSYLVANIA WoRKFRS WINl

THAT PENNSYLVANIA UnRKFRS WANT
The platform OF the Trade and Labor Con-
yention held at Philadelphia on Monday
though not an especially praisewOrthy dcclara-
ton of purposes embraces much that is merl-
torious. President Jarrett, of the Anal
gamatcd Iron and Steel Workers, was called to
the chair. and the other officers represented a
very strong body of worlingmen, SD that the
aims of the organization are entitled to serious
consideration. When thousands of working
men. in different branches of labor. declare
theIr intention to unite in political action for
common aims their wishes must be regarded
by the politician and the economist with great
interest. DIsregaIdng the purely formal part
OF their declaration. we find some new ana eX-
traordInary demands in the platform Of the
Pennsylvania workers.
Their second resolution will be especially in
tere,ting TO free trade philosophers. 1t declares
that the tariff should be SO revised rs to protect
American labor, but, especially, that 1t should
be made "a penal offence to import foreign
labor under contract for the purpose OF reduc-
ing the wages of American labor" The spirit
of this propcs iton cannot be commended. The
wOrkingmen who have already escaped from
Europe and found homes and employment in
this country, have not the faintest shadow of
right to bar the gates against other workers
who may wish to come hither. This Nation is
not ready to say that immigration shall stop.
1t is not disposed to give the most outrageous
monopoly ever conceived to the men who hap
pen to have migratedito this country already.
The worst phases of Know Nothingism, often
sve as that was, did not seek the exclusion of
the foreigner rs an immigrant or worker, but
only as sharer in political power Hence it
may be said that the more Objectionable form
of Know Nothing intolerance was mild and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
om,eemrnis Co. Night.

p,,or OPERA HOUSE." Biilee Taylor
49, rup,rsr-2 and g. The Passing Regiment
cv,yp OPERA HousE-"L Lights o. London
HAvrrLY's 14rH STREET THEATRK-2 ana B." hanoh
TO-"
METROPOLITAN ALcAzAR-" The Snake Charmer'
N,pto,s GARprN-2 and s." Youth"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-" The Blackbrd'
UNION SQUARE THEATEE-"T The Black rag
w,,,,cx,s THEArRR-l 30 AMI g." Patience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

Treasury is not in good health. Mr. Folgsr con.
TIMES ut his desk, however and gives his personal
attention 20 all the important questions that coma
before the DEPARTMENT Ile viii 90 away cor a snort
holiday in "a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

Persons leariag tolcn TOr the season, dnd sum
,ner frare!lcrS. can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
sndiied to item, postpaid for 81 % per month,
the address being changed as often as Desired
The new postmaster at Laramie City, WyO-
ming apparently plumes himself upon beng
what is called in the West "a journalistic pal
of the Acting POstmasterG General. He halls
his appointment as a triumph of eternal truth
and the opening of a civic epoch, and an
nounces the purchase of new Quilt, mclud-
sng corrugated cJspadOres." Apparently
What is most urgently needed in his Office is a
.apaci0ns waste basket for the reception OF
ljs official communications. The new appoint
nent is fairly up to Mr.. Hatton s'level.
Three mutineers have been keehauled in the
,arbor of Alexandria Suspended from one
rard-arm and heavily weighted with iron, they
we're dumped into the sea, drawn under the
Keel and pulled up to the yard-arm on the
,ther side This barbarOus punishment was
.eviyed on one of the Khedives men of-war
fl was once in vogue in nearly all the great
aavies and has only recently been abolished
n the Dutch service. 1t is TO he hoped that
his antiquated form of punishment has not
been introduced at the suggestion OF the
British Admiral.
The sacred majesty of the COrean throne is
curious study Ill Oriental sociology. The
Kings palace was invaded and his wife and
son were murdered but the insure ents dId not
venture to raise their hands against his sacred
person. That was an impiOus and sacrllegions
act from which they recOiled in horror. But
this feeling of traditional awe has not stood
in the way of speedy reinforcement. The
latest accounts of the revolution state that the
Kings uncle, the former Regent, has succeeded
10 the thrones and as it Is the office rather
than the man that is worshipped, it is probable
that the old King can now be poisoned ut the
new Kings convenience. 1t was only when
he was de facto as well as de jure monarch
that his person was invested with an immortal
sapctity. A dethroned King becomes an
ordinary clod. AS for dead King. his canon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

Persons tearing toVnJOr the season, dnd sum
.ner frarellcrS, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
sndiied 10 Gem, postpaid for 81 % per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

ization, as De Quincy said of the roman H'n
perors, is not a truth, but only no''o" "a
tenderness to his memory"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
Our Water supply

Under resolution OF the city council APP
propriating 5000 for u survey to develop u
supply of water for the city, the city en-
gncer, under direction of the water COM
missioncrs, will run two survey lines TO
Turtle creek. one to the bridge on the
Preston road to examine the situation for
n strong reservoir of water coming down
the valley of Turtle creek, and another to
the Trinity river, near the mouth Of Turtle
creek, to test the possibility OF well to
draw supply of water through the gravel
bed from Trinity river, orto build ascttling
basin and pump the water up ont OF the
river to be forced up into the city mains to
the stand pipe, These surveys will take
several days, and u report will be made oil
the result at the next meeting of the city
council. The water commission meets
Wednesday evening TO hear and consider
the proposition of MesSrs Sicklcs n Elliott
who propose TO furnish the city with water
| for 20, 900 per anuum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
The Rain.

The cold driazling rain that began falling
several days ago, continues, and the streets
are filled with mud. The roads leading to
the city are in wretched condition, and
farmers say that If the rain continues they
will become impossible. The unpicked
cotton crop has been considerably damaged.
The hollis are dropping out and n
good deal of the staple will rot.
Picking has been suspended,
The rainfall appears to be general, extend
ing all over the state and through Arkansas
aud the Indian Territory, The weather
continues cool, Tho trains on the different
railroads have been thrown more or less out
of time, AT noon yesterday the sun shonc
out brightly, and there is now prospect of
fair weather, though there is no counting
on Texas weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

CLEvELANp, o., Nov. I-rhc interview
referred TO In the letters of Attorney len.
cral Brewster and District Attorney bliss.
as sufficient cause for the removal of Mar.
shall Q. Il. Henry, first appeared in the
foungston News Register, June 18th, aud
is ~ follows;
"What Is there In the statement made hy
Bliss that yon have been subjected TO inll,l.
cncc OF John W Dorsey and had made prom.
ises not to push vigorously the starroutc
cases against hime"
Henry-"Not even the substance of n
shadow. understand that Bills,
says that while tho Jury was hc
ing drawn In the starroutc cases Dor
ney called al my Office and remained so, era
houre, and that while there he extracted
nom me promises that would favor him
aud not use active measures In ASSISTING
the prosecution. The only time that Dor
scy was ever In my Office was on the dn,
when he called and asked for match 4
light cigar. The deputy In the room TIM
Dorsey entered arose. and securing q boy o
matches, tore oil the stamp and handed
The box to him. Dorsey said, Il rucsl
l'u tskc three ., 'ouf. The dtpu,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

Superintendent kiunin, of the poor farm
was In the city yesterday on business, and
In conversation with u HERALD reporter,
and expected to get at the least calculation
seven bales more oil of what remains to be
picked. The staple will be shipped to THIS
market within the next few days, and
County Commissioner Keller will have II,
stored and dispose of II on behalf OF the
county. 1t lsas good II not the best crop
of cotton raised in tho county, There are
az present sixteen working prisoners on the
farm, and the time of seven will expire to-
day. There are In all ten paupers on the
farm, makinga total in all of twenty.six
persons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
meGicaN.
sasdica'.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
IT SAVED THE PEOPLE or SAVANNAH
GA, WHO USED IT THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876,

MEssRs. H. 2EuIS & Co,
GENTLEMEN w the undersigned. Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad, in gratali OBJ.
legations for the benefits we received ir m the
use 4 simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic in savannah, Georgia,
IN the summer and tol OF 1876 desire To make
the following statement That during the
Aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known as NimmOnS Liver kogula or prepared
by J H. Icilin IL Co. and though exp. sed to
the worst miHsmatc Influences If the Yellow
Fever by going In and coming out of savannah
at different hours Of the night, and also In
spending entire nights in the city du ing the
prevae of this most Fatal fpidemic. with
out the single exception OF one of us, who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered. we con-
uuutd in our usual good health circumstance
we can account for in no other way but by the
elect unier Providence II The habitnal and Goa.
Timed use of Sin mons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria
Respectfully yours, G. B. Patterson, John K,
Collins, Jas l. Mallette, Melton \ Cooper.
So Always ask your Druggists for DIR. Sim.
mons LIVER Regulator, and be sure to see those
l'entlcal words printed on the label, and having
thereon red z Trade Marx, Seal and signature
of J. II Zeiln x Co None other rs Genuine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

Buy your buggics Mt W. W. 0rr's, sue.
essor TO sechler & Orr, Main street, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
For the M,sorlcs OF Dyspepsia,

and they include almost every unpleasant
feeling that belongs to physical disease and
mental wretohcdncss, this potent medicine,
Simmons Liver Regulator, is u certain
aud speedy cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

Nscs sear q, Dsumms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
DIR. STRONG'S PILLS.


Renewing Remedies.
StioncS PecOral rillS insure hearty appetite,
good digestion, regularity of the bowels. sure
r,m,dy or colds and rheumatism. precious
boon IN de icite females soothing aud bracing
the nervous system and vi iug vigor and healtD
IN every nbrc In the body
StrougS Snnaiyc Pills for the Ever speedy
cu'c for liver complaint regulating the bowels
purifying the blood, cleansing from mall :
faint perfect cure for sick headache, cddsu.
patton, and dyspepsia Sod by leading drug.
gisiS,
For circulars aud almauacs, with full partlcu
lars address box ESQ., New York City.
uyl.d,y,ylm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

whole Tickets, SO, Half Tickess,si
- Tlckets. $50; GJTieksts 302.
Remit money or bank dratt IN letter, OF Nha
b. express Don't send by registered el'ei oI
p0stoiica order Orders Of S and upNeII y
express can be sent M our expense Addrsth ~
orders to X. NJ, BOARDMAE, CouretIoqinss
building, Louisville, Ky or r. " BOAsVnS 4, 40.
soy Broadway, New York; or Box % D'ilas
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Debility.
Dr. W. II, Holcombe, New Orleans, La,
says: 81 found It an admirable remedy for
dcbilita,cd state of the system, produced by
the wear aud tear OF the nervous caersics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

HARRISBURG, Nov, 26.-William An
drews colored, has been convicted of the
murder of his wife, near High Spire, July
ith. The evidence showed that Andrews
first killed or mutilaed his wife in Il corn
field, then dragged her to their house, fired
it, and stood calmly, with child two years
old in his arms, and watched the body burn
A.. uuhaq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

The aged and feeble should use rarker's
Ginger Tonic, II brings appetite, strength
and good cheer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

CITY VS.. Ed. Kennedy, intoxication
fined So.
City VS.. Charles solomon, ASSAULT
fined 50.
City vs.. George llinkle, leaving railroad
car across the track; discharged,
City vs.. II. Smith, llehtinE diSchnrr,d.
City Joe Forrest, carrying ris,Dl; con.
tinucd.
CITY vs.. same, prohno language; cor.
tinued.
City vs.. John Swiuson, assault and bat.
scry; discharged.
City vs. Sanger, obstructiug sidewalk;
dismissed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28

TIlN MAN rOsIM ANIEK.

Essences of ginger, though good don't
cure coughs or build up the system like
Parkers Ginger Tonic.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-27
Public Sale.

Having determined to move my family to
Kentucky, I will on SATURDAY NOV. 4,
1889, sell at public sale all of my house
hold and kitchen furniture, consisting of
parlor furniture, bedsteads, spring martres-
ses, bureaus, wash stands, carpets, sewing
machine, extension table and tableware
stoves and kitchen furniture and many
other useful things too numerous to men
ton. Everything offered will be sold at /
O'Clock on the premises. Terms, CASH.
I viii sell new Kimball organ privately
before the day Of sale and invite any who
may wish to purchase an organ to come
and examine it GEO. II. PHILLIPS,
Il Medicine Lodge, Kansas.