davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
SIGNS OF THE COMING DEMOCRATIC STORM
Iha PitfshILra IhlslI

Mayor HlrTiS0n's vigorous protest at the
Iro0u0i banquet Chicago against the attempt to re-
open tariff agitation by planting the Democratic party
M adyauee the meeting OF the National Convention,
on a irretrads PLATFORM admirable both as 10 time
anl place. The doctrnares knew that Harrison talked
the TRUTH dsagreea able t but taey hope 10 drive
such thong peoples minds by pictures OF the M
OF millennium, and In tue meantime the uutY and success
of the Democratic party to De secondary consideration
In 1860 u jeff Davis and hs feowcoaspirators could
have induced the Democratic Convention ut Charleston
10 natiouaze slavery they promised clear sailing III tue
future otherwise Dot. The Iree-raders at Chicago
talked In much the vein Give them their darus
hobby and all will be WELL Put the Democracy IN lno
with the business aud industrial interests OF the country
they threaten party division and defeat procaimns
IL preferable to success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
AGAINST MR. CARLISLE'S CANDIDACY
Ernti ILk Hnhiie Rcuislex Dam

Our Democratic friends along the border
are pushing Mr. Carlisle for the Speakers chair He Is
put up as free trade Democrat, an advocate %
tariff for revenue only. We not unfair IN hold
ing that who favors purely revenue tarif Is &C.
tually free trader. since larger revenue can be DC
rived the lower we get below the point OF proteetion
We place Mr.. Carlisle IN the list OF those wno II they
get the needed willing and anxioIs "
discard overy species ana degree of protection In
he Is already placed by the great mining aud manu'as
turing interests OF the country Placing hun a. our
standard bearer In the third highest office OF the Govern
ment aud giving him the construction OF the comaittoss
of the House, we 60 into the next Presidential eleco
with platform unknown 70 modern Democracy -
IL was unknown TO the Democratic and Whig pohcafs
Of our fathers. The Democracy csnnot afford IL W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
PRACTICAL MISSIONARY WORK.

The Protestant Episcopal Church suffered for
many years from the reproach of being slug
eish in missionary work on this continent. The
prejudice against it caused by its intimate con-
nection with the English Church was naturally
most formidable in new PORTIONS of the coun-
try, which plumed themselves upon being ultra
American in feeling. The character of its serv-
ices, moreover, seemed to he adapted to the
wants and tastes of residents OF cities and older
communities rather than to the necessities OF a
rural population and new settlements One of
it's missionary bishops has humorously de-
seribed the Methodist preacher as following
close upon the steps of the sturdy pioneer and
having chapel on the ground as soon AZ VII
lage lots were offered for sale the Baptist and
Presbyterian ministers as appearing not long
AZ terward, and the Congregational representa-
tive after longer interval; and finally after
the village had assumed the air of u town and
there were several churches fully organized,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

years in building, and the expenditures have
been at the rate of over million dollars q
year. We shall soon have chance OF de-
termining whether the game is worth the
candle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

Five weeks from to-day the people Of New
York and Brooklyn will probably witness an
event of Importance to both citles. The date
for opening the East River Bridge is now liked
tor May "a. The structure has been fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
UTTURVG ILLUSTRATED.

This ia what the New Is ~ what tue pres
yorl, Democratic STATE emit Lcri ,laturc, ID mo
Convent on, held III S p cratic IN bothits branches
,o,,,b.r last nut In s. as done for taxation
pla form in regard tolreiorm'
taxation: "The laws
sn 1uid be revised tha
taxation may be rcducedI
rs lar as possible an
that personal and corDo-
rate optity nav s'veI-
ally pay their iair rro-
portion of taxes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

1t took one of the eloquent orators of the
IroouOs CLUB half to ten wnat he considered tue
cause of the rise the Democratic party this country
Strange ssy be omitted the most important Item IN
the whole list OF facts contributing 20 that result Wo
aIlude to the failure OF the potato crop IN
ireland about the year 1919. We are pre-.
nnIed TO demonstrate that II the potato crop
hadn't failed that year the Democratic party woald now
be thing OF the past T1at great ca1mit' opened tle
Hood gates Of emigration, and filled tnis land with de
MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

Carter Harrison You're a very lucky man to get
AWAY from those Iroquois with your scalp. Listen,
Carter TO a little story. Some years ago tribe of
Indians-not the IrOquois tnbc-captured from an
emigrant train haud-organ. Theysoon discovered
lts uses and 1t became the habit OF the chief to call up
one of his dusky warriors ut twilight to turn the
crank and s0othe him with the music of Home,
sweet Home" One night after the chief had be-
come accustomed TO the air, the performers foOng
with the instrument moved the snap ut the end and
changed the tune 10 Yankee Doodle" At the first
turu of the crank the chief started surprise. The
second turn aroused his savage wrath, and at the
third ho seized his tomahawk and Drained the or
gan,st in his tracks When the lroquols were lis
tenng TO the good cd familiar strains of Free Trade
the other night, Garter you moved the snap and
began grinding a different tune. And you got away
alive. They only called you bIankcd fool !" and
let YOU 60 You ought to thank your stars Carter.
You're lucky Indian.
Several Democratic newspapers took THE TRIB-
tNE severely to task because it denounced the new
Excise bill in plain terms being IN the interest of
free rum One of these critics, whose home is just
beyond the Brooklyn Bridge accentuated its lecture
with a fine display of Mysteries. Well, the bill has
reached the Executive Chamber, and Governor
Cleveland makes manifest that he shares The
TRIDUNES opinion Oh IT, lie bis gwen lts HlenuS
to understand that he will not sign 1t in its present
shape, since ii removes some Of the safeguards that
now stand between the people and the encroach-
ment of the liquor interest The newspapers in
question WILL OF course the logical necessity of
forthwith bringing their batteries to bear upon the
Governor.
That was remarkably handsome tribute that
Mayor Edison PAID TO tho efficiency of Democratic
administration in his recent speech before legis-
lative committed. go to the City Hail." he said,
"its filthy; 60 to the City Library it's disgrace
go to Police Headquarters IT'S dlapidated and foul;
go to tho Fire Department Headquarters, and You
will find a Undertook" These arc words with the
bark on. The witness is a Democrat of unimpeacha-
bic veracity and intelligence, who by reason of his
position at the head of the government of the city
Ii the best OF expert witnesses The tribute should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
PUBLIC OPINION.
IGNORING RUrLER.

From 1he FhfIodcIphtd IelgTdpH lIhdJ
Ii happens that every Democratic Governor
In ha country except Butler invited to the IrOquos
iove-feay at Chicago. Verify the man OF Beacon Hill
las beconN the Dick Deaieye OF American politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

Governor Butler is right in saying that the
Tewksbury Almshouse inquiry interests the
whole country. 1t is not solely, however on ac-
count OF the testimony that iss taken; it is also
because he is making such a show of himself.
His E1cellencys part in the proceedings yes
terday was extraordinary. He insulted the
opposing counsel and the chairman of the
committee, anu then Haunted In their faces his
disregard Of respectable public opinion. Now
when man doesn't care what Others think
of him, he has not much further to sink,
even if his, title is His Excellency. Those
younp Democrats who voted for Butler for
Governor aust to see how the old man would
act ~ now know what they wanted to find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

We publish this morning an outline OF the
laws relating to the use of explosives in this
city, which will be of especial interest now that
dynamite is regarded in some quarters as
proper political agent. 1t will be seen that any
improper use of explosives, or the keeping OF
large quantity OF them in one place, is for
hidden under pretty severe penalties; but 1t
will also be seen that there is nothing to pre-
vent persons who want secretly to mauuiac-
ture dynamite in dangerous quantities, and Tor
wicked purposes. from easily obtaining all the
elements of which tine stuff is compounded.
Legislation, if any is needed, should be IN THIS
direction. Moreover, it might not be improper
to make the unlawful possession of explosives
prina fdcie evidence Of malicious purpose. we
apprehend no immediate danger in this coun-
try from dynamite either as political agent or
as the instrument of private revenge ana we
should be sorry to see a need for any such severe
law as the British Parliament has just en-
ac:ed. Still no harm woulc be done by taking
reasonable precautions in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

There are at Albany two bills admirably fitted
for slaughter-at the hands of the Governor II
not earlier. One takes away from the Board OF
Health the power to forbid the use Of the glazed
earthenware pipe for carrying the house
drainage under the house to the sewer;
the other virtually repeats the action
of the Board forbidding the driving of
droves of cattle through the streets. Both CT
these efforts are so obviously against the pub
lie interest that it should only need attention
to them to insure their defeat. One of them
has already gone to the Governor, whose re-
cent action gives us good reason to hope for
more careful consideration of the citys inter-
ests than has been shown by the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

FoREIGN-Daniel Curley was found guilty OF
murder Yesterday in Dublin and was sentenced to
be hanged on May IS. - An attempt has been
National Republican., 1883-07-09
A Positive Cure
HAY-FEVEE r

donal colds fonpeiel, seals the sSrs and rss.orss
realized by few appijcatens thorough treatment
will cure ,Unequalq f@ colds " head: Agreeable M
drugqists- by mali. SOC. apackage-stamps ~ III,
National Republican., 1883-07-09

Apply by the lIttle
fiuger Into the nostrila
BY absorption II effect
uNly clennses the na-
sal passages ofcatarrh-
al virus, aust ne
healthy secretions. IL
allAys infammntion.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
A,...u,, .ra R,cYont,ons,

Amunements md HecFohtH"hE'
Tho following amusements and recreations
arc advortiHod:
Driyer'e SUMMER Garden--Tills Royal Marion.
ctlea large company, present artistic music and
amuaing noyoltiss. Matinees for ladies ana cnil'
dren every Saturday at
IbnsTs aummef uardsn--frof Chr. Arthg
orchestfn, Mlss Florence EmmArt IN ballads, and
the celebrated Arion quartette.
Hall 70. morrow evening. Steamer Corcoran VIII
leave at 30 p. m. -, 80,
Tower cedar PoInt--steamer Armenia leaves
cyery morning except Saturday.
Mount Vernon--The Steamer Corcoran makes
daily trips leaving at 10 a. m, returning at $3.50
D. tn. -. x,.,
luray Caycs-Special excursion via Baltimore
and ohio railway on Wednesday, July H.. Tickets
with reserved seat to be had at tho n. n 0: ticket
once and At the depot on tho morning OF the ex-
curtion.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
LEW ROCKS

NEW BOOKS
Mr.. Isaacs (cioth), by F. Marion Crawford
Heart OF Steel. by Christian Reed.
Fanchetta. Round Robbin Series"
Siege Of London &c, by Henry James, JE
Story OF Melioent, by Fayr Modoc
Red ACORN by John McEiroy
Wronged Wife by May Agnes Fleming.
Marked In Haste.
Story Of Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States, by John Bach Mo-
Castee.
Harris's Christianity and Civn Society.
PeckB Bad Boy.
wife. and Mother by Marion Harland. "I am glad
TO that your counsel to your sex s marked by DIS
erection and based knowledge Of the complex ee-
ments Of the problem YOU have TO- deal with. u Is
needed and Will be useful especially as coming nom
oliver Wendell Holmes, N; I, Boston, =, M.
| get Plain, also with Patent Index
coitons General Atlas, Neg Revised IA Edition.
e4i Pennsyivania avenue (vernon Rowh
| s. -vtF ~ and g34 ID street northwest
National Republican., 1883-07-09

There was to have been concert at the
Schuetzen park yesterday afternoon, but
owing to the rain it was postponed. The
Saengerbund, however, gave some ofits songs,
and Mr.. Naecker, the leader of the orchestra,
exhibited his skill upon the cornet.
National Republican., 1883-07-09

heaven ~ there was no he'll. 20 he ordered M
hosts of deveut subjects, and peace was OBJ
taiuad
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Cure atinat,

Theevidenoels over
whelming that Ely's
Cream Balm goes
more directly than any
other to theseat ofthe
disease, and has re-
suited in more cures
within the range Of
our observation than
all other remedies,
WIKI Q s-B ARE, Pa,
Union Leader. Dec 10.
1872.
We henr from GUS
toners the most fat
tering reports Of Ely'a
Cream Balm, an arti-
Gle OF real merit.
Smith, Khn0 d Co.,
wholesale druggists.
philadelphia, Pa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07
Reyisin. H0yic.

A jury in Stockton has taken
upon itself the liberty of revising
the rules of Hoyle. A man put up
watch and chain upon four kings
and was obliged to relinquish his
property rights because his oppo-
nent happened to have four aces.
He appealed to the Courts and got
his watch back. Any jury who
would deliberately find verdict to
the effect that four kings beat four
aces are a worse set of mudheads
than the jury which acquitted
Dukes. When it comes to putting
Blackstone above Hoyle IN the
Great West it is time to look about
and ascertain what it is that thus
saps the foundations of progression
in this country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07
THE WAY TO DO IT.

Edmunds has introduced another
anti-polygamy bill. Edmunds, as
d law-maker on the Mormon ques-
ton, is a failure, and had bet ter let
the whole thing alone as he has
demonstrated his incapacity al
ready. The only way to settle the
Mormon question is to appoint Ben
Butler Governor of the Territory
and put it under martial law. Then
give him orders to weed out po!yg-
amy, and make him give good and
sufficient bonds to do it inside q
year. Let him draw on Uncle Sam
for troops ad libitnm. and IN Twelve
months he would turn Utah over TO
the Government a eleansed and re-
deemed section. Butler is the only
man in America who can wash this
old dirty shirt known as the Mor~
mon church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07
An Erfracrxliuary millionaire.

~ a "
The editor of the Salt Lake Trlb-
ure is persuaded that "the only
serions menaces to the country lie
in the corrupting power of gold.
and in the straining of the links
which bind the rich and poor to-
gather. This, comming upon the
heels of the announcement that the
millionaire Mackay has bought a
half intrest in the Tribune for It's
editor, paying therefor something
ike thirty-fve thousand dollars
sounds little strange. But then,
sIacaky is different millionaire
from the rest Of them. Ii they were
ell like him there would be no fear
Of the links which bind them to the
poor. He is the most extraordinary
millionaire that thu country ever
developed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07
Nark Twain and the f5artsioiai
statue.

MARK Twain and the fsartsacidi
statue.
New York, Dec. 6.-Mark Twain
has sent a characteristic letter to
the committee which proposes that
the Bartholdi statue be altered to
commemorate Adam: "What has
Liberty done for us? Nothing in
particular that l know of. What
have we done for her? Everything.
We have given her home to go to.
Let her set up monument to us
il she wants to clear the thing, On
the other hand, look at Adam
What have we done for Adam:
Nothing. What has Adam done
for us? Everything With ttifiine
alteration this present statue will
answer very well for Adam. You
can't turn that blanket into an III
ster withou trouble, part the hali
on one side or conceal the sex OF
his head with q fine helmet, and al
once he is man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07
a Presidential Ticket.

New YORK, Dec. 6.-M z Spra-
que. member Of the Democratic
Conmitte, representing, he says,
many Vermont Democrats writes to
the world in favor of Gen. Slocum
for President. The World replies:
This ticket partakes too much Of
she military. We sometimes like
to think the war is over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07
Canada is rebelling against any

Canada is rebelling against any
more assisted immigrants. The
country is now overrun with pau
Ders. and the homes of industry are
filed with destitute children, The
whole matter is to be laid before
Dominion Parliament, and an effort
will be made to pass law GOVERN 6
the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07

The Cotton Crocker suit at Santa
Rosa has developed some remark :
ab,y short memories. It is simply
a big corporation trying to fleece a
widow lady out of her money. On
cross-examination about all that can
he cot out of the railroad witnesses
Is q don't remember.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07
ART BAZAAR.

SKATES. fresf, freIn Chicago
Decorative Goods OfJapar.ese and
other Oriental Manufactures. Our
show Window displays daily
changes of new designs in Pho
.raph,, Painting ac,d Engraving.
sse.;s,o fac-yin.iIes OF the latest
EuropeaE and domestic master
pieces. prang's Sachet SILK ana
PLUSH Christmas :tHd New Year
Cards. Most complete assortment
e: Artist, Material ia tisc state.
Fancy Stationery, Russia heather
and PLUSH, Gecis, designed for eAe-
giant gifts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07

The assessment ON Savage ana
Bodie Tunnel will be delinquent IN
the Board to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-07

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes? NJ Coin has made General Re
ducton in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"Ihs Gospel According to John Ex- plained," by William Mulligan, D. D., and
 William F. Moulton, D. D., is published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. This is the fourth volume of the International Re- vision Commentary based on the revised yer sion of 1881, and prepared under the editor iaI direction of Dr. Philip Schaff by English and American scholars and members of the revision committee. It forms an abstract and summary of the erudition which has been directed to the elucidation and confirma- ton of the fourth gospel In an elaborate introduction the editors consider the person. ality of the writer, the authorship of the gospel, It's object, it's characteristics and its relations to the earlier gospels. The com ments on the text are of an exhaustive char acter. Each verse elicits more or less im- portant eluoidation, and each chapter has it's critical and explanatory comment. Clergy men and students of theology will find it of the greatest value. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Those who have read ssThe Hoosier School Master" by Dr. Edward Eggleston, will be glad to read "The Hoosier School-Boy," by the same author. In this book Dr. Eggleston gives vivid picture of the difficulties which years ago besst the boy living on the west ern reserve who aspired to an education. The book is very interesting Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-12
Price Three Cents

All the live long day the sailing clouds are seen floating through it's numerous spread of branches, and then at night 1t stands forth black and grim, vast spectral expanse against star lit dome. This tree is on the spot where Methodism had its rise in New Haven. This through it's itinerating system has been great benefcent power in the land, and we therefore name this tree from it's founder, the John Wesley elm. As we have said, it is our most ex- pansive tree. Forty-seven such could touch their branches and then measure over a mile
 We have been writing about elms with more or less steps aside as relief to the reader, and now the query arises, what are the especial qualities of the tree that should place it in the front rank as tree for adorn- ment. Take fne specimen and the pecu- liar characteristics seem to be in its great height, the beauty and size of it's trunk, the enormous length and form of it's branches, the gentle departure of the main limbs from the vertical and from each other as friends reluctant to separate, and then after getting high in air subdividing into lesser limbs of great length until they finally flow over like cascade with continually diminishing branches and then branchlets, and finally twigs of exceeding delicacy supporting my riads of small, dropping, fragile leaves. We say twlgs, but this is too harsh word. They are in fact fine, flexible, stringy wires of wood, fine-spun often as the tendrils of vines and yet eight and ten feet in length, and they shoot out in multitudes and hang down in clusters, intertwining and willowy, sway ing to and fro in the soft breezes under the weight of their beauteous burden. Every thing about the elm is on the principle of the curve. There is not stiff line nor angle anywhere and it reveals to any passer under heath glimpses of the glory of the sky by day in the deep azure and changing clouds, and by night in it's mysterious starry canopy, differing in these respects from almost every other tree