davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

gBlue Jeans Williams Governor, when they
sent Landers to Congress and Voorhees, 10 inc
Senate When we come to think OF IT, IL Is
almost surprising that they have not adopteu
omen reputation somewhere before this. Their
excusel in Evansville is the same which has
been made throughout the South: We can't
afford to pay any more. You had Detler 'ahe
"what we give you, or you may not get any
athingr Evansville is thriving city oil 3o'ooo
inhabitants. She is amply able to pay her
debts. and would never have thought OF at
tempting to sneak out of her obligations had IL
not been for the perncious teachings OF Dem
ocratic demagogues. 1t seems Incredible that
an intelligent community would think 1or
moment of regulating a sum which Is Darey
more than dollar tax on each lnhaDitaht,
when by so doing they render 1t lmpossiOie
for their city to borrow money at any price
hereafter.
1t is well to reflect for moment upon VINO Is
responsible for the wide dissemination oil the
view that strict adherence to honest methods
is sentimentalism" A few reckless and I'M
principled political Adventures began to
preach that doctrine n few years ago, ana 30
soon as they had collected followers enough to
command few thousand votes the Demo
cratic party rushed over to them In body, anu
embraced both them and their principles. Hau
they not done this the rag-money movement
and its inea successors, the silver craze ana
the anti-resumption movement, would never
have assumed formidable proportions. ONO
Indiana, Maine, and finally Massachusetts, were
all carried by this unloly alliance. General
Butler is Governor of Massachusetts through Its
agency, and it is not the fault of the Dem
ocratic party that Greenuack principles are
not in force in orr Government to-day.
These statements cannot be denied and they
should not be forgotten. The party has never
been honest enough to resist alliance with
bad principle if only there were votes behind
it, and it never will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

tic. His entrance is dramatic and impressive. de
FRANCES on to the flourish of trumpots. DORIS
heimer has retired, he has no rival in the New
York delegation, and "all New-England y
which. though it sounds large, is not 80 much
when one counts up on the fingers OF one mana
the number of Democratic Congressman from
that section who will have voice in the noml-
nation of Speaker-will support him. This Is
the first announcement In day or two it will
appear that the Ohio delegation Is solid for
him. Then fractions of the delegations from
the Western States will be added. He Will
have considerable following in the South and
will divide the Southwest with "Joe" Black
burn or Carlisle. For the next two months ne
will have it all his own way. Then Tor three
months the Speakership will lay between him
and one other candidate, with the chances
largely in his favor. In the two months Iol'
lowing he will be somewhat in doubt about his
own election, but absolutely sure that il he IS
not elected himself he will name the Speaker.
Then there will be pause, and when the eau
Gus meets Samuel will be candldate-not Tor
Sneaker, but for some good committee"
And he Gays, with such seriousness rs no one
but himself could compass, and lie only IN con-
necton with his candidacy for the Speakership'
This is no joke" No joke Why, bless his
genial nature and his kindly heart. 1t IS JOKE
and his best and biggest. OF all the funny
things he says and docs-and he SAYS aud does
lots and lots of them-he never says funnler
Than when he announces himself candidate
for Speaker, and he never does funnier things
than when he is running for it full tilt. lie
fairly warns the cookies of the public heart
when he skips into the arena i'll his cap and
bells, with all his spanges on, and says, COM
handing silence with his lifted hand, This IS
no Joke am the ringmaster, not the CLOWN"
He is not always funny when he means to nc,
but when he sets ont not to be, when lie pulls
himself together and says, "Now gentlemen,
no nonsense ~ he thrills the continent with
Homeric laughter No joke, Samuel why,
the next Congress is all joke, and If You could
only be its Speaker it would be the GROWING
Joke of all. Don't be so serious about it. Keep
ND the Joke. Ran ms joke. That is your best
chance. You take it all too seriously. And II
Won ever should be elected Speaker we promise
you the American people would get more fun
out of il than they have had this many year.
You are THE TRIBUNE's candidate for that
reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
amusem 60 Might.

sc,nrvy OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
pSsnru,. rurArRE-s-" Never Too Late 10 Menu
r,you OPERA HOUSES" VIM.
,,usSr1I,s musEUx-Passon Model
S,ucKrRrSo HALL-concert
<,osuopoLrTAN-S-"P Passions slave
nry.s TIE ArRE-s:l5- "seven-rwenty- Eight
',r-rv ,vrSuR THEArRg-s-" Prince Cond"
I.r,xn OPERA HoUsE-8-"The Romany kye.
U.yrRLY's l4rH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HsyDERsoS's STANDARD rHEATRE-o:lo-i a', inc
=, n,soy sor,pv c,.ppyS-2 and S-Barnum's Circus.
fI,pIsos SQUARE THEArRE-s:3o-" Young Mrs
winthrop"
NImo's GARpEy-9-" M'lIss"
STAR TusArRE--s-"vice Versa"
ITALIA rHEATRR-2 and 8-Ludwig Barnay
THEATRE CoMroUE-S-" Mo5orley's Imitation
THE CAsIyo-S-French Opera
1,~,ov sou.px TsEArRK-s-"A Partisan Romance "
w,,,,cx,s raz,rRn-745-'The silver King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
Juoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


AwusEMESrs-7M Pa0e-5th and 9th columns
ASsoUScEMEsTs- 6M P00e-5th column
RANKING HoUsEs--7h Paae-3d column
BusISEss NoTIcEs-4m Pa0e-lst column
BUsIsEss CHAScEs-7h Page-4th column
BOARD AND RooMs-!7 M Page-6th column.
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-6h Pd9e-3d column.
DANCING AcApEMIEs-6th Paqe-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h Page-3d and attn Columns
DRESS MAKISG-7M Paoe-6th column
FINAscIAI-7M Poge-3d column.
CRATES AND FEsDERs-7h Poge-1st column
HELP WASTED-7m Page-4th column
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.-7h Page-AS' o'"''N
HorEIs-6h Pdge-3d column
ISsrgUcrIos-6m Paoe-2d and 80 Columns
LhcrURUs AND MEErISGs-7h Page-o1h column"
MIsISG-7M Page-4th column.
u,pp,.aps AND DE ArHs-5h Pdge-6th column.
IscytI,NEoUs-7A Page-6th column-9h Page-o'h
mud 9th columns.
zxrs,c., IysrRuMESTs-7M Page-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-6h PACED column
OCEAN srEAMERs-7h Pa0e-1st column
PRoposAIs-6h Pagc-3d column
PEA, Esr.rg-7h Paqe-1st and I'd columns
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALEs-7h Page-4th eolun"
FnaALEs-7h Pogc-5th column
spxc1AI NorICEs--5th Pdoe-6th column 40
sr..w.o.rs AND RAlLRoADs-6h Paae-5th and ON
columns.
crvuve RgsoRrs-6M Pdoe-3d column
TEAcHERs-6m Page-3d column.
WINTER REsoRrs-6h Page-Sd column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

Wilhelm Struve Director of the Imperial Oos- :
tory at Pulkowa, Russia, whose object IN visit I,
this country is to test the oljeet-gla"s lately {" =
pleted by Messrs. Alvan Clark & Sons, of ,cai-
bridgeport, Mass, Oh the order of the Rns,iai ~
eminent. The glass is the largest ever constfuc H.
being thirty inches in diameter.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Secretary Folgr con.
tinues 70 improve in health. He rests well, anl MS
appetite is comparatively good. His condition TO-
day encourages his friends in the belief that the
worst is over, and that he on the roadto re-
covery. His convalescencs will lie slow, however,
as his Illness has very much impaired hts strength
The arrangements for his leaving Washington have
not yet been completed. 1t Is virtually settled.
however that he Will go to Bermuda. Tho dare ~
his departure will depend entirely upon tine state OF
bis health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
FRUJT or DEMOCRATIC TEACHING.

FRUIT or DEMOCRATIC TEACHING.
There is to be a very significant election in the
little Indiana city of Evansville next Monday
Its citizens are TO decide then whether they will
nav their honest debts or become repudIatOrs.
The issue is plain one, and as might have
been expected, the Democrats are OH the wrong
side of it, as usual The city has debt Of
81 $50, 900, bearing interest at z per cent 1t
was incurred for building wharves, water
works and railways. The Democrats have dis
co Veed that the rate of interest is too high and
ought to be reduced. Accordingly in January
last the Democratic Mayor issued circular to
the bondhOlders telling them that the city
could not afford to pay so high interest any
longer and asking them to consent to re-
duction to per cent. The circular stated that
a decision of the Supreme Court of Indiana
mode it very doubtful if some of the bonds
were legal, but magnanimously offered to
issue new ones for all the old bonds ii the bond
holders would consent to a reduction of the in
terest to tile figure named. III the consent is
not given it is proposed by the Mayor and his
party to repudiate 8 per cent of the interest,
about $4,000, by vote Of the people Of the
city.
This precious project the Republicans siren
uousiy oppose, and they have nominated Al city
ticket committed against reputation. The
Democrats haze renominated the present
Mayor and are running him on the reputation
issue. The question is whether the honest
men are in the majority or the minority i'll the
city. Ii is instructive to notice that the Dem
ocratic organ is The Evansville Courier, a
paper which during tho Greenback craze was
the most violent advocate of rag money in the
State. 1t is at least consistent in advocating
open reputation now. 1t calmly,says il does
not believe the credit of the city will DO injured
by the population, and that the advantage to
q he gained by lower taxes will more than Offset
Sany unfavorabie results that might spring from
a sentimental view of the question" The adj
vocates of honest payment are deridcd as /" silly
sentimentalists,r and the bondholders as
blood-suckels." This talk has a familiar
sound. The speeches of Senator Voorhees,,
lndianas fa>Oiite Democratic statesman,
abound in such teaching. The Democrats ia
Evansville are simply following tho same
course which their party held when they elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
a BID OUTLOOK FOR EXCISE REFORM

n BID OUILOOh fOH EAtIoE hEIOhu.
There seems to be no prospect of obtaining
any beneficial excise legislation from the pres
enl Democratic Legislature. The demand for
q bill to limit the number of liquor shops and in
crease the cost of licenses can hardly be ex-
pected to meet the approval of such dema-
gogues as Jacobs and Grady and Herman in the
Senate, or Murphy, Spinola and Campbell in
the Assembly. But it would seem as if even
these Democratic leaders might respect public
opinion enough not to attempt to force through
the Legislature, by trick and device, bills to
increase the number of lqnor-shops. Yet that
was what Jacobs and Grady endeavored to do on
Wednesday in the Senate. Similar attempts have
been made heretofore IN the Assembly.
The bill introduced 10y Mr. Roosevelt, which
sought to establish the system OF high licenses,
was reported adversely yesterday, and mo-
tiol TO disagree with the report was unceremonI-
ousy voted down. But the same committee has
reported favorably the obnoxious Herman bill
in regard to the Brooklyn Excise Board. No
Objectionable measure of that kind has failed
to meet the approval of the Democratic legis-
lators so fur this session. 1t il almost II
forlorn hope to turn from Albany to Mayor Ed
son for relief. But he will soon have another
opportunity to redeem the promise he made a
short time ago in regard to this matter, On
Monday pext it will be his duty to nominate
three Excise Commissioners to succeed Messrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
HOW TO RECOVER MS BOOM.

If coyemnr cleveland his lost his boom
rrhons We can tell him where 60 nnd IL. Ihs ldea Is
otcyrived from our interDc colsclpnshest but Il sh
~ ex Senator Daya Davis's Triumphant prosrcss
si ,sor0ta with hia bri Ibe exPtesldohi o ino
senate was never 40 popular as he has pesn since Ne a .
Liar where he was ma RED with the lsiy wlo nas
hoo,ns Mrs Davis leaamg Lovingly ulon Its rrg "
Governor Cleveland take notice II natr o. w nSr0 %
that in the winter OF is7OII the party scaes Gown
wbefner we should have "a we'll ~ Presleeu
III White Houae or lonely bachelor. Toe issne ~
49,, v dterminrd in favor Of the candidate win WIG.
n A. nv no means certain taat bad MT 1iloeh os "a
married. man he wou.d not awe cnr,ed every ins
s ~, and ,ne into Office on tho crest OF toa Na
GoysrrOr Cleveland, like Ex-Governor lliien, 10 "a
si,r But that may be 70 his ndsnniage u NC .t an
enou4 10 "a ke advantage oi bs opportunity hnu ni
a romantic interest ia himself ~ timely o"u''HP
marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

FoEEIGN-A man having explosives and lnferna
machines IN his possession arrested yesterday IN
LIVERPOOL: several arrests were made In Cork. -
Hungarian Count has beer murdered
at Ofen. - The Right Rev. Edward
W. Benson was enthroned yesterday as
Archbishop of Canterbury. - charges
of accep.inv brides have been made against several
Turkish Ministers, 80 Two OF the Gu baa refugees
are TO be released - Activity continues IN the
craters of Mount Etna. - The story OF Lady
Florence Dixie regard to the assault upon her Is
discredited
DoMEsuc.-The President has taken no action
respecting the vacant Cabinet Office. - Secre-
tary Folgers health ia slowly improving. -
The cross Examination of Stephen w. Dor
sey began yesterday. - Mayor Edison
aopeared before the Senate Committee on
Cities at Albany yesterday and proposed change
in the composition of the Aqueduct Commission.
- The Illinois Supreme Court has rendered
a decision in the Chicago July "cOrner"
case - Assignees have been appointed to settle
the affairs of s. b. g. T. A. Paige and the Paige
Sexsmith Company. lumber corporations of Iowa
and Wisconsin. - The Offices of the Coburn q
Cook Publishing Company, Of Chicago. have been
closed - Mrs Meaher will be hanged at Wind
sor, VT. to-day for the murder of her ward. -
General Napoleon b. Buford died in Chicago We'd
nesday night.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--The Alumni of Michigan
University and Lafayette College had meetings last
night the Columbia Veterinary College held its
Commencement - Charles Both was arrested
yesterday for rotbng Il. & Ii. T. Anthony dealers
in Photographic materials of $4,000 - Sew
eral lives were endangered by fire in Pearl-st. 80
A dividend of 90 per cent paid to the creditors
of the Cooperative Dress Association. samuel
B. Caldwell. lawyer Of No. ~ Wall-st, is miss
ing. - There was meeting of the New-York
and New Jersey Creamery Association. - Gold
value Of the legal tender silver dollar 412l2 gains)
$685. cents. - Stocks steady At the open
ing, but later declined and closed weak.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate generally cloudy weather with slight
changes in temperature and occasional light rain.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 40 lowest $50:
average 333lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
PUBLIC OPINION.
TENSEseEE NOT FOR FREE TRADE.
Eyo,n me NdshpilIs American (Dens.l

v'he pentlemen who have undertaken 10
',h the democratic party IA the reetra e hobby
viii lind that they have undera aiken more than they eau
acnoupsh To do it Is To say TO Democratic ehgheei ia
manufactnring you must abandon your lersona lnter
ests to inc new hobby. Men Will not do MS Dem.cras
ali over the country looking To the proectlon OF o
nroueriy and the protection OF TIER IHhor akainss
EUROPEAN pauper labor These are personal in.ervSs
t ,pen yv,Il uot surrender them The timely ACTON NJ
cur senate Ia refusing 10 adopt the I'll adviser
1r,d. RESOLUTIONS OF tbs House was mosi lVt1uh"'o
g. n~e.sre N An not 100 committed 10 free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

Whatever the explanation may be, it is
nevertheless serious fact that none of the
New-York "visitiug stat esmen" have yet put
in an appearance in Washington, although
there is a Cabinet Office to be filed. 1t is
possible that they have lost sight OF this place
in their zeal for "harmony."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

BY tho resignation OF Sir Charles Upper, Min
lister OF Railways. the Dominion Government Will
lose one Of its most adroit and capable members.
Returned without opposition ut the last election
from one Of the Nova Scotia constituencies he Is
the most popular Conservative leader in the Mari
time Provinces AID has generally been regarded as
Sir John Macdonalds successor IL the Premiership.
As u political manager he is without Il rival IN the
Dominion. II he resigns his place ia the Cabinet IN
order to succeed Sir Alexander Gait as High Com
missioner In London suspicion will DO excited that
the Government wishes to have greater inhusnoa
brought to bear upon the London money market
IN favor Of the Canadian Pacific. The rapid de'el-
opmont Of the Canadian railway system Is to be
attributed in large to SIR Charles Tuppers
energy and courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

1t will be to the credit of the city if the
Haverstck tragedy is fully investigated in the
courts, and the question of Conkling's guilt
decided by reputable jury. There seems to
be fair prospect for such a trial. The Grand
Jury has the matter under consideration, and
it will decide to-day whether or not there is
Just ground for indict;ng Coakling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

If Turkish officials were found to be refus-
ing brides in connection with the collection Oh
taxes it might be regarded as something I'M
usual. But the cable report that several OF
them have been charged with accepting brides
can be considered only as a natural incident
of the Turkish system of government. Hence
we can see no cause for the much uneasi-
nessn that is reported to exist in the Turkish
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

her story of an attack upon her by supposed
neepts of the Land League. The Home Secre-
tary says that the police inquiry has proved fn-
tile. This will add to the scepticism with which
the story of the assault was first received. But
what is Lady Florence D,xie's loss is the gain
of the entire Irish people, and in that light
there is no cause for regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

1t will be a great relief to the people OF TINS
country when an equitable and final DISPOSE
ton is made of the $10,OOO,OOO of the Geneva
Award remaining in possession of the Gov
eminent. A suit was begun in Washington
yesterday to determine the status OF the claims
of the marine insurance companies, amounting
in all to nearly $5,000,00O. 1t VIII be
watched with good deal of interest IN TINS
city, as two-thirds of the amount OF the
claims belong to New-YOrk companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

The English Government has been unable to
lelD Lady Florence Dixie establish tue truth Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
Nssu,a1ork Daily Gribasaas.
FOUNDED HORACE c r sELEY
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

NETWORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

There are signs of a reaction among physi-
clans against the practice OF ordering patients
into the South, or to the Bermudas during
the winter months. Boston physician VINO
deprecates the custom OF sending inyalds
on long journeys and exposing them to radical
changes in every way, advises persons whom
he finds in need of more bIacing climate simply 10
go from Boston to the higher and billy country
further inland in Massachusetts, instead Of ordering
them to Colorado, just as New-fork doc
tors are sending patients to the Al
irondacks. Those who spend winter III
Florida are apt to find themselves much more sus-
ceptible to the effects Of northern climate on the
approach of the next winter. If they return too
early from the South. the results sgnaliy dan
gerous Mr. Seth Green and the Rev. Willard
Parsons are both sufferers from this very cause.
They left Florida for the North before our winter
was fairly ended and the biting winds aud chilling
temperature which they encountered brought on
serious illness. Invalids who go South should re-
main until the homeward journey does not mean a
trying change
There was remarkable scene in the Supreme
Court, Chambers, Saturday. The lawyer
who has been hired TO defend the man-slayer,
Conkllng, rose in the crowded courtroom and. IN
reply to a remark Of the opposing counsel declared
that under like circumstances he would have shot
that man, or you. or any other person who stood IN
Mr. Hayerstick's place" OF course, 1.-The crowd
applauded these sentiments were exactly suited
to the kind Of people who hang about murder trials,
and the lawyer who spoke had carefully
calculated the effect of his words He aimed to APP
peal to the sympathies of the criminal class whom
he spends his life in attempting to rescue from the
hands OF Justice lie could not lose an opportunity
of Identifying himself with them, or of panderng to
to their vicious ideas Of right and wrong. But what
shall be said Of q lawyer. supposed TO know and re-
spect the law. no loudly proc aims his Willingness
to commit murderi And what of the judge who,
sitting III his official capacity, hears such defiance
of the law and allows il 10 90 unpunlshedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

FoBEIGN.-A man having explosives and lniernai
machines his possession was arrested yesterday Id
LIVERPOOL; several arrests were made in Cork. -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-28

The Spring and Autumn are, by
common consent, the best times for
using medicine to purify the blood.
This is very easily understood, and is
founded on the wise law that precau.
ton is better than cure. The spring
precedes summer, when the action Of
the heart is stimulated by the heat
which opens the skin, relaxes the It's.
sues, and gives the organs task of
more labor. The autumn proceeds
winter, when cold benumbs the nerves,
closes the skin, and loads the circula-
tory payers. If the blood Is not pure
and clean the consequences are that il
deposites its impurities in its sluggish
course through the various organs
necessary to life and they are poisoned
Now is the time to avoid them by us
ing Edward Wilders Sarsaparilla ant
Potash, aud having health make sur
] in the trying time before us.