davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14

M IOe s1st 1SepoOuoto0 Preoa0euCtoI
campaign marked him - . success
tWl ln''iiieian.
The salt Lake Merald tells the fol.
living hsri story shout one Of
('oioradO'* new Sesators: "As illus-
trating the kind Of men Colombo
sends to the United States Senate In
the lwr~ou Of Bowen. Il b aaid his
cigar hin Ut Denver during the sena.
t.,ria: contest, VS. >0OO, aud his
laundry I'LL seventy cents. Il may
Le Imagined from, this Seualor Bowen
will IL In favor ~ reducing the tax
on cigars, while be votes 10 keep
soap OF the free list"
The Massachusetts Legislature has
pasrtd = law which other law making
b4siies may emulate with prollt 70
their cs,,sliluents. The law In quew-
ti'n ,lirevts jsssDges % rlear the e0urt-
rooms II al spectator whenever the
testimony being heard b Of . 9ues-
ticnai'le chasacses. There b seldom
= sandal c,ss comes up 10 court now
a-llays without the attendance OF q
crowd NJ spsctatess ansong whom
may he found . Iasge number Of
younx - we'll - cd woasen. Such
occasions cultivate Q nsoebjd eurjos-
ity, to ,,se no hasshes term, and look.
crs-"n arr not probably sslightsseh
NOR made more uoefhl 0e0bees a
society by being permitted 70 aatssd
them. The intesdictioo shoo)d cover
the attendance a reposten foe Tie
press. The reading psb,ie wosld
loss nothing By Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

oREIGY--Twenty.f lives were lost Friday
night by a collision off Portland, England, between
the British passenger vessels Hurunul and Waitara
both of the New-Zealand Shipping Company
the latter vessel sank in two minutes.
- Trouble is said to have arisen be-
tween the French and their native allies in Anam
- The report that Carey, the informer. is to be
sent to Canada, is denied. - Nineteen deaths
from cholera are said to have occurred i'll Danietta
Egypt.
DoMEsTIC.-Captaln Crawford has reached the
San Carlos agency with General Crooks Apache
prisoners. - The Secretary of the Navy has
issued instructions looking to a reduction OF Navy
Yard expenses - The food at st. Louis
has become very serious and has caused
great destruction to crops in Illinois. 60
Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest OF
w. C. Elan and r. f. BERN. the Richmond
duellsts 80 Baccalaureate sermons were de-
llyered by President Porter of Yale College; by
President Bartlett of Dartmouth College, and by
President Buckham, of Vermont University. 60
Lumber worth $4,000 was destroyed by fire at
Bay City. Mich.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. BeecheTs SEVENTEEN
birthday was celebrated IN Plymouth Church.
- An unknown man was run over and killed
ON the Rockaway Beach aRilroad. - A
arge number of assisted Irish immigrants were
landed from the Furnessia. - The Rev. w.
S. Mikels. d. D.. died. - The father
of John Chisholm, the Newark wife-murderer,
visited the mother of the victim. - train on
the Brooklyn, Flatbush and Coney Island Railroad
ran into another at Brighton Beach. - new
Presbyterian Church was dedicated in Harlem.
- The Rev. John Hall Mcgowan, nephew of
Dr. John Hall, was installed.
THE Manufacturers local observ atons in
dieate clear OF fair and slightly cooler weather.
Temperature yesterday Highest $50; lowest,
GO; average, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

cine contag1um may pc cultivated apart from the
animal body in some media not otherwise zymotc
the contagium must by means of 1T DO muitiphed
to an indefinite extent in successive generations
and after such multiplication be OF ldentlcai po-
tency with the standard vaccine lymph. Engnsn'
men or foreigners can compete for the reward. Inc
essays must be sent in before December 81, 1851
to the Clerk of the Grocers Company, Grocers HAIL.
London, E. G. 1t would be pleasant If some Amer
lean should win the prize, but still more desirable
if anybody should discover a medium for the cui-
tivation of vaccine virus other than It's ordinary
soil, the cow. With all due respect to Jenner and
Lady Mary Montague. and with the conviction thao
vaccination is necessary to the public health, 1t is,
as at present administered, necessary evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

executive administration OF the Government iseit as
the reform first OF all necessary made more manifest
by the recent Star Route trials, hereby ousng corrupt
rings to protect crime and prevent punish
ment of criminals and by doing to make 1t possible 10
again punish fraud and theft in the public service
One can comprehend how such mess OF
words might have been written by couple OF
gentlemen in the intervals of fierce struggle
with a whiskey bottle. After putting down
two or three words they then put down two
or three drinks, and, with a sublime contempt
for any connection with things previously said,
proceed to add whatever the liquor suggests
Having demanded "a change in the execu-
"tive administration of the Government 1t
"self as the reform first of all necessary"
tlIey then warm themselves up with the pros
pect of Office and the taste of liquor. The
next thing that occurs to them is, "as made
"more manifest by the recent Star Route
"trials," and they sling it in. After another
pull at the bottle, it occurs to them to add,
"hereby ousting corrupt rings confederated to
protect crime and prevent the punishment OF
Criminals" Another and longer pause and
pull enable them to stick on one more clause,
"and by so doing to make it possible again TO
"punish fraud and theft in the public service"
Apparently exhausted with this steepiechase
after fugitive idea, the Committee seems to
have given up the job in disgust, leaving the
Convention to make sense of the mess If it
could. But the Convention, one may surmlse,
was as much muddled as the Committee or
the resolution, and so, in accordance with the
eternal fitness of things, mounted the candi-
date of free whiskey on a platform that smells
of much liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
RESOLUTIONS on 4 SPREE.

Judge Hoadly had better write his own plat
form the next time he wants to be a candidate.
1t would at least he IN English, and decently
Ineligible. But, unless an action for libel will
lie against some reporter or telegraph operator,
the Committee on Resolutions in the late
Democratic Convention of Ohio must have
been on spree. More involved and entangled
sentences surely were never seen than this
marvellous platform contains. 1t Is scarcely
credible that any sober man can have written
this seventh resolution, for example,:
Seveh-We reafiirm the resolutions OF the State Con-
yentons Of Ohio in 1880. 1881 ana 1882, and of the
Democratic National Conventions Of 1872, 1876 and
1880, demanding thorough reform and publication OF
the civil service, and charge that the Republican party
violated every pledge has heretofore given for the
reform thereof and has failed during Its long admins
raton OF the Government correct the most cry
ing abuses; and demand, therefore, change in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.


Mr.. C. B. Bishop will begin an engagement
at Havery's Theatre this evening, in play called
"Sircty Business" This actor is remembered here
the representative Of PISTOL in the Calvert revival Of
Henry the Fifth" that made at Booths Theatre,
by Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer in February, 1875 The
play In which he now appears was made for him by Mr.
A. @. Gunter. .....A domestic drama entitled 1.-TWO
Christmas Ewes" will be produced tonight at
the San Francisco Opera House, with Miss Annie
Berlein in the principal character. Miss Berlein
has hitherto been known to the local
stage Miss Annie Mack. Cheek" and "a Bunch
of Keys" have been withdrawn but both doubt, will
continue to perambulate the provincial theatres Mr
Rowes farce Of "Pop" ia to hold the Bou stage
week more That theatre will then be demolished and
rebuilt.
"The Rsjah" keeps it's pacific at the Madison
Square Theatre. and serves as a theme for the
epstOary efforts Of the learned Mr. Frohman who says
he thinks that dramatic criticisms written with too
much precipitation An immense strain is placed upon
the intellect by such plays the 'Rajah," and Mr..
Frohmans compassionate mind is soicitous about the
critics. Whenever milk-can is opened he
would not ask the awed and weared critic to dis
cuss the impressive ceremony night, but would
have him prepare himself for the exploit By week Of
fasting and prayer This is kind. But as newspapers
are written for readers and not theatrical advertisers
and lie the duty and province of newspaper to tell
the story OF the passing hour the critical method ndi.
Gated by the benevolent Mr.. Frohman but little
likely to be adopted. II other Rajahs to come-and
doubtless they arethe critics must brace up TO meet
them. A little quinine at such times might prove
efficient The present "Rajah" in the cool and elegant
Madison Square Theatre with its handsome scenery aud
luxurious stage properties, ia doing well Rural visitors
redeigbted With the house and away romit with
the agreeable and harmless fancy that they have
real play.
At the Casino and also at the Cosmopolitan to
have the German opera Of Prince Methusaem In Eng
tf.h loffa hnuaa ineln
Ryey "a wife's Honor" by Mr. Lawrence Marstou.
has failed at the Windsor Theatre, and "Fun in Bal.
loon has failed at Tony Pastors Theatre. The former
Is solemn rubbish of the school Of "The Stranger" but
a twentieth part good The latter is ptful at
tempt at cOmicaity illustrated by number Of perform
ers lead by Mr. Harry Jackson, Jr who ara neither
talented nor amusing The stage is too much encum-
bercd with experimental plays and silly triyiaites;
does the presence of warm weather afford a warrant
for their exisenc here The benefit old Ben Baker,
last Monday night at the Union square Theatre, was
faurewhch Il sincerely regretted Mr. stetson Is
making changes in the interior OF the Fifth Avenue The
stre ana Messrs Covlle & Gilmore, the new managers
OF Hayerlys Theatre will improve and adOrn that struc
ture In the course OF the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

George Fawcett Rowe is at work on a new comedy
for John T. Raymond. Mr. Rowe is now in Belgium
Miss Minnie Palmer has met with uncommon success
in Glasgow She will appear a: the Islngton Theatre,
London, in September.
Leayitt's Joes have been received with much favor
at Birmingham, England
Mr. sheridan, the low comedian, who acts female
part in Fun on the Bristol" not at all liked in
Dublin They thought him vulgar actor, and deficient
OF the spice OF Irish character; and they were
right.
The twentyseventh is the thirtieth anniversary or
the debut OF John T. Raymond as an actor.
The recent theatrical obituary includes the name OF
Mary Carr She aged lady, and she has long been
in failing health As representative OF tho grim and
formal old OF comedy she had no superior on the
American stage. in her time Her personation OF the
English hOusekeeper in " The Country Squire" Tor
example, was perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
SENATOR PLUMB ON THE OUTLOOK.

WQsNlV0f0n
The Ohio campaign this year will be one oil the
most memorable IN the political history OF the counryIhe
Democrats will go in with hurrah, but the campaign
grows Older they will have to face the fact That heY
have a big Job their hands. Judge Hoady has May
elements OF weakness He is comparatively late con.
vert 10 Democracy and thousands of odtime Democrats
Will resent his nomination 70 the extent OF refusing
will cast their ballots against him. The nomination OF
Mr. Hoadly means that the Democrats Will have an INC
money they want to run tue campaign with. aud thas
they will not have 10 20 out OF the state 10 set !.
Judge HOadly will run another bookwalter hsn.
He will run it according TO the merits and uluens
sOns OF the barrel The Democrats will 20 In preparea
TO spend money like water aud campaign oonduoIeu
that has It's points The people very soon -
disguised with open, shameless exhibition o.
barrel. Judge Hoadly ID stronger now than no WIN
any stage OF the campaign He VIII endeayoF 10 Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. b. Z. WOolf, the successful author Of
"Pounce & Co.." is engaged upon new comic opera
which Will be finished by the beginning OF August IL
WILL in all probability, receive its first performance at
the Boston Museum.
Preparations are making for the production
of Prnz Methusalem" at the Cosmopolitan Theatre as
well as at the Casino The Cosmopolitan management
announces possession Of the sole right to STRAUSS in
srumentaon. The cast at this theatre will include
j. III. Ryley, Mr.. q. Adolf, Nh. W. ii. Fitzgerald, Mr..
William Herbert and Mr.. NJ Loe.
The ninth Of the annual June music festi-
walls at Cortland, " Y, closed June Is. after four
day performances. Mrs +. b. whitney OF Boston, the
Meigs Sisters and the New-York Philharmonic Club
were among artists from without The festival was
directed by Dr. H. r. Palmer whose enormous chorus
OF the NewYork Church Choral Union had resent &C.
cason commend for its performance at the concert IN
the Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
PREPARING FOR SUMMER FORK.

The warm weather OF yesterdays fOretaste or
the warmer days and weeks that are surely to fol-
aforementioned only slight discomfort to the
dwellsrs in commOdious houses IN broad streets aud
avenues The children of the rich who still lingcr
in town thought with renewed interest Of the
side resorts or tho inland waterng-places which
they are preparing TO visit. The families in more
moderate circumstances who indulge in compare
lively inexpensive pleasures enjoyed rambles IN
Central Park or trips to Coney Island. To the miser-
ably poor 1t brought actual suffering and the seeds
of disease. In the crowded tenements and narrow
streets there Is no relief from the heat Of
ana It's attendant evils except by outside aid Free
az air is an expression not understood by denizens
of quarters which air never visits untainted by I'M
told noisome doors For those to whom life is a
slant struggle for daily food. trips to the near
shore or even carrides to tho Park practically
unattainable No means of escape from super
heated air and eath-laden vapOrs 10 within their
reach. Through the summer months disease stalks
among them and finds thousands of victims.
Last wear The TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund was the
means of sending $500 poor children from the
oyer-cron ded parts OF the city to country homes
and pure air for two weeks each, and daily messages
are received at the oilcs OF The TRIBUNE from mis-
sionares and others asking what Is to be done this
year The work of finding homes in the country
ard Parsons the efficient and warm-hearted man
ager Of the Fund but It has not been stopped. Al
ready clc1gymen and leading citizens IN pleasant
country villages by lake side and amid green hills,
are engaging in this labor Of love and humanity;
and preparations are making for receiving hun
dreds of weary city children into quiet country
homes Tue guests OF last year have not been
forgotten by their kind hosts and reports come of
meetings held In far-oif towns and committees
formed to canvass the neighborhood and find who
will take one or more of these little ones and give
to their bodies health and to their souls larger
and grander views OF life than they have ever
dreamed of amid the squalid surroundings of their
city homes.
Early in July large party Of happy children will
be sent to the invigoratlng air of Northern New
York to be followed it is hoped by other parties Of
various sizes, Mt frequent intervals throughout the
summer. Though Mr. Parsons is temporarily laid
aside from active participation in the work dear
to him. 1t will go ON under his direct supervision
and IL Is hoped and believed that the seed SO dill
gently sown by him through many years may still
bear abundant fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
CIyII.sERvICE REFORM sIDE-LIGHTs.

From T1c CINCINNATI enquirer iDtHbl
During ull in the devotional part ~ the eAr@
cises of The convention an Enquirer gathered the
following opinions on the Pondeton bill and Civil service
reform: . -. q, -
myself. - ~. NJ, r an
G. W, Henderson, CieceldHd Plain Dedier-l an
oppoged to the PendletOu bill because IL Is Iraid
Eek Heisley-I am Roman. To the vetors belong tls
spells. . -, ,oeo-. sra o,,
denim it, ,-,,.o .h, T., ond,r T.,
carry ont ts principles Democratic party Wheh III
power should possess the executive Offices, -, ..,ood
L. Selzer-I don't believe In keeping Ot OF trslheu
tieves I'm office after the Democrats get into power
William Heisley-I am In favor OF tue DemJcrTas
taking TIC offices when they nave tue ehahee ana "oi"'
to do IL.
Senator Pendleton-
Judge Thoman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
FRANK HURD NOT VERY sAYGUINE.

InteFUteW
A big convention, an enthusiastic assem-
blage s no sure criterion of what follows The LARGEST
grandest most glorious convention ever had In ONO
was In 1863 when Clement l.. Vallandigham was nom,
mated for Governor. Our standard bearer had
been banished. We then had the courage 70
protest against the tyranny OF the mill.
tary power the absolute disregard for individual eNl
rights The Constitution had been fagrantly violated:
We had the to protest against II Ia the face OF all
the terrorism, the bayonets OF the sodiery aud an IN
censed party 1t was that convention that formed
my love and devotion for the Democratic party. 50"
Il stand up for the rights of citizens when IL was danger
GUS TO do IL. still remember how George f. Pugh was
carried up the heads Of the people IN the vast multi
tude and made the brilliant effort of his life IN ae-
cepting the nomination for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We
had then several times the number OF people here that
ara m the city now. They from every corner OF the
state In wagons and ears IL was mass convention
No hall could hold fractional part OF them, and TIE
convention was held in the spacious grounds or the Cap
to That large the east side was the platform,
and all available space taken up never saw suca
crowd such enthusasm but we were beaten that ran
by over 100000 say, therefore, that II requires cool
alteration and scheming lay the foundation Tor
success We be deceived by this multitude q
people and overflow Of SOUL but expect 70 goout ana
work TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

industries which have now reached their Iuii
maturity, and it is entirely able totake care
of itself without the aid of protective tarlH
There is an apparent lull in the war OF the
doctors concerning the old and new CODES;
but it is only apparent. The contest Is
waging, especially in the interior OF the State
through literary bureaus-an idea which seems
to have been borrowed from the Democratic
canvass Of 1876. The opposing forces prob
ably will not come together with great crash
again, until next February, when the state
Medical Society meets. Meanwhile the puDllc
looks on with impartiality, and no part OF IL
with more indifference than the hom@o-
pathists. This will appear from the printed
utterances of representatives of this sschooi
of medicine, which will be found on an
other page of this issue of The TRIBUNE.
To the refusal of the Conservative regular
physicians to consult with tLem, the approvers
of Hahnemann calmly reply that they have
not asked for such an honor, and really don't
care whether they get it or not. Their
sympathy, however, is with the new-code
or anti-code men on general principles. And
they agree with the disinterested public that
consultation is better for tho "regulars" than
intrigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
MOVEMENT OF STARS.

Nine. Janauschel appears this week in Oakland,
Cali Astoria and Portland, Ore Lawrence Barrett has
closed his season at Colorado Springs He has met
great and continual prosperity Mr. Barrett arrives
in NewYork tomorrow night and sails aboard the
Gallia Wednesday. Mckee Rankin will appear in
Chicago July 2...Neil Burgess is this week in Den
YER. Charles wyndham devotes the present week 70
Salt Lake City......Mr. WallacHs "Silyer King
owen Fawcett has been quite successful In the far
West .....Ahce Harrison has ended her season and
returned to New.YOrk John Mccullough will shortly
leave his rural retreat at Quincy, Ill., and come TO
New.Yorb. He is to reside at the St James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

great demand IN this country. The much-mauRned
inothsrinlaw might serve households where family
PRAYER Is often omitted IL would be especially usefnl
In sustaining prayer meetings through the season.
where there many members who like TO be ateasas
and not lin Zion, when the thermometer ranges hga
For churches taking vacation for two or three month";
such institution would render Invaluable service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JUNE 25 1888

favor and those who oppose protective duties,
will judge of the party by its acts, ana VIII
treat with thorough contempt its dislngenuouS
and eyasiye professions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

The Brooklyn Academy of Music this even
ing will contain only small proportion of
the people of all ranks of life who feel like
congratulating the Rev. Henry Ward Beecber
upon the completion of seventy years full of
honor and good works. The great preacher
has his enemies. as all men of character, energy
and high position have; but his friends greatly
outnumber them; and tonight when he re-
ceives the hearty good wishes of his fellow
citizens no thought of his dctractors need allay
the feelings of pleasure and gratitude which
will fill his breast THE TRIBUNE offers the
Plymouth pastor its sincere congratulations.
and hopes that he has still before him many
wears of usefulness and contentment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

DEMOCRATIC CALCULATIONS.
From The Philadelphia Press tRep)
The Ohio Democracy, having secured q
candidate from the Republican ranks are now looking
for votes to elect him from the same source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

Persons Tearing torn for the season. and summer tray
sners. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 Them
Postpaid for 81 90 per month"; the address being changed
cs often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE ,cH be sent
to any address in Europe for 81 60 per month"; chich in
eludeS the ocean pOStaqe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
5uaer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ensluess Notlces.
CONDENSED MILK

"ALDERNEr BRAND -
.v. CONDENSED MILK
Ger THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-1he great pop.
MARTY Of Wubors Compound of Cod LIVER OH ana ae
simple article OF their own manufacture puI any PSa1h
who is suffering from Coughs Colds or Hohsu nv
purchase this article III requires o
pnng The results fits its best ms
and the proprietor ample evidence on me Oh US SUI
cess IN pulmonary complaints the PhOsphale VI L9
sesses most healing power, as combined Win @
s%rs Cod OH by DR. Wil6Or Ii Is prescribed by he
medical faculty. Sold by A b. WILBoR CHEMIST oos'' ~
all druggists.
SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH; %,
Cures malaria hay fever chis and Catarrh PSIauIso
childron; trans leave Long Island city at 20 " anu
x35 m; annex boat from foot OF Pines ST., 4.Vo p n