davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
Glenn's Sulphur Soap

Remedies all complexionalb blemishes sore
pulsive to charming features.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
Hay Fever.

For t,centyJice gears have been severely
afflicted with Hay Fever. While suffering
intensely was induced, through Mr.. Itch
enor's testimonial, to try Ely's Cream Balm.
The immediate effect was marvellous. Ihave
been enabled to perform my pastoral duties
without the slightest Inconvenience. Have
been exposed to heat, draughts and dust,
and have escaped return attack. pro-
nounce Ely's Cream Balm cure for Hay
Fever. WILLIAM T. CARR, Presbyterian
Pastor, Elizabeth, n. j. See adv't. g
MoTTo for female chiropodist: " She
stoops to corn cure.''-ErchdRge
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

oIuo,s pa.ans HeelS Stif fIeners for those
new boots or shoes before you run them over
Skinnv Men. wells Health Remover"
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
lAwoMAN,s EXPERIENCE.

ALL recommend Wise's Axle Grease.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

bnEMTQ make money selling our Family Medl-
Et7E Id 1 N enes; no capital required. SrA%nARp
fSf@4ssO " CrRECo., 1917 Pearl St, NEw YoRK'
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

TFN A WEEK. S12 4 day al home easily made.
ISi GCosuy oatdtfree- Address True co. Augusta Ms
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

A GENTS WANTED for the best and ras,es.
"A selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices rtduci
81 per cent NATIONAL Publishing Co. 81. Louis Nc.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

AENHEEH@ Morphine Habit Cured in 10
EEESEEHF1d TOGO days. Nopay till Cured
% u ES9 Eaa DR.. J. sTErHESs Lebanon Ohio
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

sr en- per day at home. Samplesworth& &5
81 " " u free. Address STINsoS Co. Portland, Me.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

AA Sheets fine writing paper In BotteT Tablet, with
RkM calendar, 25 cents. BY mail Agents wanted.
- ID Economy Printing Co., Acwburyport Mass.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

EHEEEa TIgs& Fares sent {. q Z. I. anywhere Whole,
EsEGE Z Eteed BG.SIREHL. l51 Wabash ay. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

At midsummer the stage is out OF date. In
a summer climate like ours crowded assemblies are IN
tolerable Most OF the NewYork theatres, accordingly
are closed The little Madison Square Theatre which
kept cool by artificial MEANS remains open all summer
and indeed all the year round. There may be seen the
mild drama of The Rajah" The Casino, likewise, 70
mains open "Prince Methusalem was produced nere
last Monday-as already recorded In this journal Mr..
Rowes fare ofc Pop has been successfully transferred
to Haveriy's Theatre, by Mr.. Samuel Colvie now the
sole manager OF that The Cosmopolitan Theatre
was closed with some precip aton Oh Saturday Night
July z. 1.-THE rest Is silence"
At this time OF the year statements about what will
happen in the theatres season are customarily
published to-day order that they may be conradicled
tomorrow and the little Ininnow JOURNALS OF the hour
print articles Instruct real newspapers as to the way
in which they ought to perform their duties There Is
nothing like spell downright hot weather to develop
those Juvenile essayists and country correspondents
whose mission it teach old managers how 10 manage
and tell other writer's write good articles IL seems
never to occur to precepor that they have an o
portunity Of writing good articles themselves or that
the private business affairs Of theatrical managers are
likely to be well understood by those whom they con-
cern-and that they do tho public This We
mean to say, is fheatricsly, the dead season. wnen
nothing of importance goes On IN the theatres anu no
ing particularly worth saying 10 TO he SAID about them
In this city the lu 10 profoundly peaceful so iesu
laaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16

Accounts Of recent sales of rare pottery and brio
a-brac In England are not pleasant reading to such
Americans as have invested IN collections in the
hope that the speculation would prove successful IN
filling their pockets at some future time. The Duke
of Mari borough, finding his income insufficient to
keep the pot boiling at Blenhcm as he likes to make
1t boil has been trying lately to raise few pounds
hy selling his Limoges enames. The catalogues alone
at guinea apiece brought $4,000. but the ename-s
sold much below their value. One fine plaque
brought So, 200, but plates by Jean Courtois only
brought $3.50. The Duke. after trying TO sell a
table inlaid with fine Sevres, which once had be-
longed to Marie Antoinette, for $4,000, stopped
the sale in disgust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16

of wire will make an effect on magnet az the
other end, and | simply applied system OF dots
and dashes as signals. and finally as an alphaoet,
ana that Is all claimp At another time Professor
Morse became so tired of the yexatious suiIs .nas
he exclaimed to bis friend: clark, wha'eysr yV,u
worth Never get patent" Shortly after, Clark
made an Improvement In one OF the INSTRUMENTS ~
which it worked much better, and on s9owins ~ "
Morse the old mans face lighted up. "Clark, get
patent on II, sad he. seeming to forget DIS OWL
troubles. Clark did get his patent and realized
handsomely nit.
Now that Germany is about to celebrate tho four
hundredth anniversary of Martin Luther's birth,
1t is called to mind that in an obscure Thuringan
hamlet live two of the great reformers undoupted
male descendants who bear his pane. One Is
carpenter the other theological student. Under
law they each enioy-and their male DESCENDANTS
foreyer-in consideration of their ancestors ser
vices the following bounties from the public funds:
On confirmation fifty thalers about POI POI gu
apprenticeship to any trade or calling hfty tnaIers,
and on marriage. third fifty thalers-ana egregae9
of S112 so, to which every male descendapc ~
Luther is entitled on condition that he IL confirmed
apprenticed and married.
precocieus patriot was Ben" FORAKER tno
Republican candidate for Governor OF Ono. inc
Scoto Gazette relates that once during the FREMONT
campaign of 1855 when fag-ralsings aud mass
meetings were the universal order of tho day Id
Ohio Bens parents left him and his older sister
at bone while they went on weeks visit several
miles away. The ten year-old boy seized upon tne
opportunity to have fag-raising of his own 80 ne
went across Rocky Fork and prospected around
until he found TALL straight sassafras pole that
exactly suited his ideas With borrowed Ratchet
he fellsd the sapling aud trimmed 1t, and then
started to convey it home. It was job that would
have discouraged many a man, but little ben +"
knew no backing out. Having conveyed 1t laDorl-
ousy to the edge of the Fork, he swan across
nusbng his prize before him. Then came tho tug
OF war. The bank up which the pole was to be
taken was long, steep and rugged-litte short, IN
fact of cliff His sister was enlisted in the cause
and with her help "Ben finally got the trouble.
some stick where he desired it. Taking couple OF
child's petticoats. respectively red and blue, and
some white muslin, he evolved flag. fastened It 10
the top OF the pole, called 10 all OF the nelganors
bows. and raised il. The enterprise cost him
weeks hard work. but he did 1t. and when his folks
returned Fremont flag-not very elegant, but as
patriotic as the best-foated IN triumph over tne
var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
rs TT IN ECONOMICAL PARTY,

The sam argues that the Democratic party is
an economical party. BY way OF making good
it's assertion it refers to what Democratic
Congress accomplished In 1875-'76. That Con-
gress saved, if The Sun is correct, thirty mill
ions in round numbers for the same items, as
compared with the previous year." The
country remembers two interesting facts in
reference to this particular feat of economy.
Ii remembers, in the first place, that 1t was ac-
complisbed by stopping tho fast mail, by plac-
ing the army Oh skeleton basis, by Withholding
the regular appropriations from sundry depart
lncnts, and by similar exhibitions of uuwarrant-
able and unpatriotie penuriousness. 1t re-
mcmbers in the second place, that the bogus
character of the economy was further demon
strated by the deficiency bills which followed
hard after it. Ii that is the best example OF
Democratic economy that 1t has to offer, then
The Sun can hardly make out its case.
But ia there better examplef How about
the course of Democracy in this State as bear
ing upon the question: The records show that
taxes have been highest or debts most slowly
paid, when the Democrats have been in
full control of the State Administration.
| The bounty debt of the State amounted
to about $21,O00,O00. In four years of
Democratic asceadancy something over
| IS, 5000 was paid upon that debt. During
the Same prrod, the Republicans being at the
head of State affairs, there was paid on the
same account over SIS, 100000. Then look
at the treatment which the recommend
ations of tho Tax Commission received
at the hands of the Legislatures of
lSS2-'s3. Both those Legislatures were Demo-
cratic. To pass the recommendations into laws
would have been millions of dollars In the
pockets Vt the taxpayers. and yet they were en-
tirely disregardcd.
We are afraid that after an exhaustive exam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
Nesu,alork Daily Gribm,re.
NETWORK, MONDAY, JULY 16.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING..


FoRE,GS.--Reports of further Insult to the
British flag in Madagascar waters are received
- Many lives-eight certainly and proDaDiy
more-were lost yesterday by fire IN hungarian
town. - Five children were drowned IN q storm
Mt Barnesley, England. - Five deaths from
cholera hay occurred in suburb of Cairo. -
There was a riot in Roubaix, France; six alrests
were made 80 The steamer Niagara has arrived
at Havana.
DoMRsIc.-Philip Hensel age thirteen at
tempted to commit suicide at Scranton. Penn, yes
terday. 60 Charles II. Stratton. known as ION
Thumb died at Middlcboro, Mass. -
Mrs. Chandler. mother of Secretary
Chandler died at Concord, N. II. - The Chan
ming memorial window at Newport was dedicated
&C. John Kenney, of Dunmore, Penn, was sno'
while hunting 80 Cora Stamford. of wheeling
w, Va. is miseing with her fathers colcred coach
man. - railroad agent at Kensington, on the
Illinois Central, was bound. gagged and robbed.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The telegraphers OF New
York, Brooklyn and Jersey City held red-iettei
meeting yesterday AMI drew up demands on theii
empioyers. - Mace and Slade arrived on the
steamship Alaska. - Denis Kearney was refused
a hearing by tile Central Labor Union. - Many
persons visited the beaches - Mr.. Wiman de
MED a story about Mr.. Vanderbilt. 80 man was
shot and instantly killed in Third-ave.
THE WEATHER.-IRrBUNE local observations In
dictate cloudy weather and hight rain. followed by
clear or fair weather aud slight changes In tenn
perature Temperature yesterday Highest So;
lowest 7lo; average, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JULY 49, 1888

human interest which ia a universal Ian
guage, and makes a story OF passion ana
trial ineligible and absorbing, no mat
ter in what quarter of the world it is told.
So far from there being any ban upon Ameri-
can plays, it is plain that it is often their
Americanlsm, and not their dramatic excel
lence. which secures them a hearing. 1t Is
certainly not the lack Of welcome to native
dramatists that stands in the way OF closer
alliance between literature and the stage In
this country, as is Enthusiastically shown when
ever q play of real merit, such as Mr.. William
Young's "Pendragon," makes its appearance.
Certainly il is not the lack of stimulus to our
writers, because successful paymaking is
probably the most profitable form OF literary
work at the present day.
Lord Lytton seems to have no explanation
to offer of this state of affairs in England, ex-
cept, perhaps, to suggest that the public taste
is not sufficiently high. What is the explana-
ton here Several might be offered-the new
commercial system of management which
takes no thought of dramatic art; the intense
modern life, which leads people to look to the
theatre more and more for mere diversion !;
the undeniable prevalence of superilciality and
triviaIity. If the great dramatist is the product
of his time, it must be conceded that the
present conditions Of the theatre hero are not
highly conducive to his development. But it
must be remembered that the dramatic faculty
is distinct one. The dramatist is born, not
made and his appearance cannot be calcu-
lated like that of comet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
PERSONAL.

Fx-Speaker Keifer is travelling 10 Missouri.
The Rev. George +. Pentecost, of Brooklyn. oc-
cupies the pulpit of the Old South Church. Boston.
this month.
The Hon. w. w. Thomas. who has been appointed
limited States Minister to Sweden will sail for the
scene of his duties on Saturday next, from THIS
port.
The injury from which Mr.. Justin Mccarthy Is
now suffering was caused by blow on the shoulder
from one OF the swinging doors Of the House Of
Commons At first the hurt was deemed trifling,
but he has now been ordered to take absolute rest
and quiet for the remainder of the session.
According to an Ispahan letter to Das Echo, of
Berlin the real cause OF the recent journey of the
eldest son of the Shah ZiIl Essultan Maksud. to
Teheran. not only the illness of his father, but
his anxiety to press upon the Shah his long cher
shed object of securing new privileges for the
Christian population of the province of Ispahan of
which he is the Governor In this he succeeded and
obtained the ShaRs consent to issue % decree re-
leasing Christians from some of their social and
political burdens. On his return to Ispahan the
Prince was received by the Christian population
with a magnificent ovation.
The brothers Joha and James Clark. who wers In.
mate friends of Professor Morse and whose father
made the first telegraphic instruments used by the
great inventor. are still living in Washington One
of them assisted Professor Morse in fighting for his
patents In the courts and relates many interesting
incidents of that time. "One day. no says,
"Morss was particularly disgusted. The opposing
lawyer had spent the day In trying TO convince tho
Court that he tMorse) know nothing about cleo
tricity, and therefore could not have invented tho
apparatus Then said Morse, Il do not pretend to
know all about electricity or where 1t comes from
or goes TOT only know that battery ct ono end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
years, but would probably get out In naiI tne
time il her followers would only keep quiee'
And that is the only thing they wiu not do.

The treatment which Denis Kearney re-
ceived yesterday at the hands Of the Central
Labor Union is in striking contrast with the
way he was received here few years ago.
Then Tompkins Square was crowded with
workmen to hear him speak, and the police
took extraordinary precautions to overcome
the riot which it was feared the sand-lot
"orator " might incite. Yesterday the same
Kearney, who is just as respectable as he ever
was, was not even allowed to ADDRESS the
delegates in Clarendon Hall. At the time OF
the Tompkins Square meeting a good many
people thought public safety demanded that
Kearney should be locked up. The result mas
proved how wise it was to do nothing Oh the
kind. Left to himself, Kearney has talked
himself out, and has shown himself TO De so
utterly worthless that he is now cast out oy
men who are really no better than he is. But
we fear that the Central Labor Union Is
becoming captious. A week or so ago it would
have none of General Butler; yesterday 1t
repudiated KearDey!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
POLITICAL NEWS.

If the Republican organs in Pennsylvania
index the ticket nominated at Harrisburg Is the
acceptable placed In the field in many years.
There shadow Of classification with IL apparent
The paper with the most independent isan-
ngs are az hearty their praise Of the candidates the
most incorporating party organ The platform weuid
be equally acceptable II IL were not for tbs plank Cv
Service Reform. The fault found with this thAi u y
net explicit enough But aside from THIS there nStn,
naturalization. 10 ths Psnnsylvania Republicans VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16

nation our contemporary will be forced 10
conclude that although the Democratic party
may shine as an apostle of economy In the ao-
stract, it cannot successfully pose as disciple
of economy in the concrete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
PUBLIC OPINION.
DOESN'T INTERVIEW WORTH A CENT.


General Ward was in Columbus last night
but he wouldn't be interviewed lie was on his way
nome from Court in Morrow County. He said, among
crowd Of newspaper and politicians or both par
ties:
will not be interviewed Why these interviewers
the fellows out, They print all yon don't
say and they don't print what do say one OF these
Commercial Gazette men did that for me at Cncnnau
the day. Was almost inclined to get mad ABOUT
il. My wife, now, thought II very funny, but didn't
You sce the man came to my Office and shown int
my private room, where was very busy
Says !, Who are your
"says be- I'm Commercial reporter
"Says I, Are You an interviewerf
"says he sThal'a what came for, an interview
"Says /. DO you print what man saws, or what rs
don't say 4 Aud he SAID. We try TO print what no
says Now, my ONCE clerk is excellent stenogrnpner
and just called out, Clarence, come here And when
be had brought paper and pencil, directed him to re-
Commercial man and nodded that was ready he
asked trivial question. replied. don't wsn
70 be- interviewed He aeked another and replied the
same way again Then he closed up his notebook and
OF and published oh, ever 80 much, and told now
quiet like. but joIy-because enjoyed 1t very much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
WANT TO TALK ABOUT SOMETHING ELSE
Csismtus Letter 10 rae Clsustsnd Leeds,.

ma 81 story no used to tell ON the stump which s Qus
aprepos to present attitude OF Mr. Hoady ane 80
Dem ocratic party toward the Scott law A Eooo Onf1
tisn mothor Of Mr. Bucbtsrs acquaintance had sont
Johnny on whose infant mind she every morriny souS
10 impress the gentle teachings Of the founder o. ~
front yard with the admontior, .Now, Johnnys sy
the yard" But Ike al boya Johnny was ou1 onsi3
him Finally shs said Johnny 4 you 90 ts.a 49, az
Johnny rom the street. looking hack in tho yard vnos
hs bad again deserted discovered hs nemne rae11I
into cherrytree re ssa besSss ~ ~ sx 80
stood one Of the meekest innooenfest Qessse g. mss
cnaps with sanity expression eesmin9 ooso S8Ns
msmma, lsvs talk soans more aboat Sesoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
PAPER TO BE ENvlED.
Iro.u Th- ~, GnIo Erorsss- J,xlu 4 L

II happiness begets happiness, and II news.
paper is capable OF feeling how happy must 90 hn nm
EEw.YoRK tribune Its Fresh-Air Fuad maze nys u.
yesterday BY giving them trip oil the way ~ it 70
noble Hudson to Troy, whence they were 20 proceea
In none ether, THE TRIBUNE 10 paper to be onvied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16

Persons leaving tocn tor the season. aud summer t'ar
ellers. can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them.
rosspad for 81 90 per month the address being changed
~ often as desired THE DAILY TRIBUNE riu be sent
to ann address ia Europe for 81 go per month which IN
cludes the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
REASONS FOR EXPECTING REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
From The Uitea Herald !RspD,

to 90 clearly deserve success 70 command the sut
mort of It's members In order to obtain that success
With the acquiescence OF very considerable and very
important factor Of the Democratic party. We iake
that there Just as many Republicans In New.fois
state as there were years ago, when Garfield ana
Arthur accorded 10000 majority. We have never
heard OF Republican who voted for Cleveland IN leox
or who helped on Clevelands election by refusing 10
vote ALL who docs not expect to cooperate VIII tno
Republican rarty IN the future Know OF the
must itself capable OF united and successful woss
New-York this year. order TO mold the state Tor tne
Republican Presidential candidate in 1884. We bsyo
found this feeling universal that we are literary
driven into the belief that there never was year VIZ
sne Republicans In better form 70 carry the s.s
than this year We have found the hatrods the ps ~
nesses and the factonasms OF last year burned OUT
They were 90 intense that they have consumed eacs
other We believe that Republicans have gotehh ma
with hahung each other We are connaen, ina I'M
the gospel OF peace We have never yet fesrrd 70 80
the enemy with united Republican party. wear" y"
Afraid of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
A BOLT NOT TO BE DEspIsED.

The boiling of the Democratic ticket In
Ohio. for the reasons gyen by the son OF 80 dstin.
guished q Democrat Ex-senator Thurman can
scarcely fail to Affect considerably the morale OF the
Democratic campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-09
Sullivan, the Slug0er.

his OPINION OF sLADE AND THE RECENT rIaRa
John L Sullivan Was asked by q reporter:
"From the standpoint OF the prize ring what do
you think Of the comparative merits of slade, WI.
son and Mftchell7"
THE latter ranks flrst. He is plucky. has lots
OF nerve apd will make as hard nyht as he can
ana IL he gets knocked out you may be sure IL IA
owing TO his antagonist being much the better
man Now, Wilson won't stand up before man
ana resorts TO Tricks in the prize ring to down his
nhiagonsG As Tor Slade, he is still pretty fresh
no howe W. ne may yet be good Ian he added
Ing Slade out than he expected.
I'm what respectfn
"Well. you see, ! have always thought that
ciaoe would come TO the front and make as hard
fight as was 10 his power when we met In the
ring. Now, don't want you TO think that am
Sm 20 az aI ar from nut In sas Is Just what wanted
mao put himself on the aggressive and then given
me more chances for good openings would have
''You SEE" continued sullivan, sthere n one
great point In such matches which the public gen
orally don't understand
"What is thats"
s'Simply this That the harder man fights the
more liable he Is TO be ,downed' by his ANTAGONIST
II the latter happens to be the more scientinc OF
the two Slade seemed TO know this and neid
himself principally on the defensive hoping TO
ure me out In that way. Now, all the time was
Pummeiing away to break down his guard could
have been letting him have IL where the blows
would have told had he been lighting"
what do you think OF SHADES nervef"
tnlng 70 have when backed by science and
strength. But Slade Is not a very hard hitter and
coulo nave good deal more science than he has"
PADDY RYAN CHALLENGES SULLIVAN
Paddy Ryan publishes q care in the Chicago
Ddag Netrs. saying that his backer Parson Ba-
yles, Informs him han cannot be secured In Bos-
ION 1or the proposed glove match with John SuII-
van before next January; that Sullivan having
knocked out all imported talent should give
American sluggers a show, and proposes a hght,
10 take place In Madison Square garden, New
York, within six weeks