davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THREE FRONTS II FIFTEEN YEARS
FEBRUARY 4, 1s6s-sEprEMBER /, 1888.

When we began TO sell mems and boys clothingH
retail Feb A. 1868 at the northeast OF Broadway
and Canal-st New-YOrk, the front was the plsinest
specimen Of architecture in Broadway. few years,
and the march OF improvement suggested another De-
sign Large French plategass windows took the pacd
OF the fashioned and other marked changes In
keeping with the progressive age, were made BALD
WIN the ClOthier never hesitates TO meet the public
demand and now for the third time, presents an entire
new front, which will, doubtless be appreciated By
every friend OF the old corner.
Mr. D. Mitchell, the well-known architect and builder.
has done the work. and he has done we'll The pssser-
by OF 1868 would scarcely recognize the lortheasa
corner OF Canalt. and Broadway in its changed and
improved aspect to-day.
The inducements offered to purchasers OF readyDade
clothing are greater this autumn than ever. Designers
and cutters OF the highest skill known In the tailoring
world are engaged the year round No patterns nor
.amI lie suits sold to the trade" Every advantage 70
served for customers One price c. O. d.
change OF 'front.'" but no change in the manner OK
conducting the retail clothing business.
The largest retail clothing trade in New York and
Brooklyn Is done by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
A YOUNG MANS REVENGE AND IT'S SEQUEL

n IT'D ITO '1H@Nt 1@I7'
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday Mrs. Ellen
Louison of No. 80 Hamilton-st., preferred charge
of disordery conduct against John Curran age
twenty-two, OF No. 1876 MOnroe-st. CuIran, who
is a good looking. well-dressed Young mau, was OF
late continually and IN various ways, she SAID sub
iecting herself and her TWO daughters 10 great an
noyance IL appeared that the young man was on
friendly terms with niece OF Mrs Louison. but on
the later having spoken lightly 10 ber niece o.
Curra0's character the two became separated.
Curran then began hos.ilitles against Mrs. Louson.
HIS first to hire lads 10 pet stones at Mrs.
Loulsons windows at all times OF the night. Then
he paid boy n dime take chair from the
front OF her Bouse. Her daughter on MOnCay even
ing accepted tue invitation Of friend 10 witness
the perform ance in up town theatre. Gu arriv-
ipg and pro entln! Their tckeis for two orchestra
chairs, the doOrmaa Informed them that they
worthless She iesrned subs. quenty that her
>scort bad obtained the tickets In good faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

g., curror Jnstice Herman fined Curran So
ad he him in 5000 bonds 10 keep the peace LOT
ait months. As he did not furnish this security 10
as loo ed nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
MARINE INIELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALLAYAC.

MINIAIL ~ Al IL AU
san ses 2j sets G35 Mool rfs 1923 Moon aga days q
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Iu-santyRoos 5,55 ,iON Is;anL 6:2S: Iel GatA s:l7
PX-sasdy HOOK. 6l7; aoV Gsisua. Gas; Asli GAs 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

;n,tituted BIZ Miss Brady IN the Supreme Court
Mulholland was locked up In the county JAN
default of So, 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
IF EATING WERE A FELONY

,r corrn NOT BE MORE TERRIBLY PuNis nav
THAN ny THE ToRTUREs OF INDIGEsI ,i.,o,ys on
ENDURE THEMi EVERY DfsfEr.O yrrrRygs.
CgTT sE,TZER ApERIENT Is sPEclfiJ IT. rs IS
THE COMPLAINT WHY THEN sufsL"
SHEER FOLLY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
TuE FOOD THAT AGREES

SKINNY MEN.-"WELLs's HEALTH RENEwERn
restores health vigor dyspepsia impotence ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
Announcements.

As household remedy for indigestion and
dyspepsia GAsTRsE has no equal bold Dy all drug
gists
Earl g. Wilson's and w brand or Mems
Collars and Cuffs are tho best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

Mrs. Ramsbotham considers a slice of a good
Lest fAi,ufe sam nicely broied, and dish Of mattcrof
fact peas ono Of tue beat tbinss You can nave Tor
uneheon at the present tlne.--iPunc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

LUNDBORG's PERFUMES,
EDEsIA, AND MAREcHAL MIL ROSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

THE FoOD THAT AGREES
with the babies Is the food that will insure health and safet,
during trying time OF ME- Horhcks Tood for In
fants agrees with my baby Perfectly w. Sale- Al
toTney at Law. Sandusky, Ohio.
Book on treatment children sent free Horicks Fex
Co Racine. WISCONSIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE CAN'T.GET-AWAYs.

THE CANT-UET-AWAYS.
some peOple pity from cities and tJvns
during the months That's proper But did 1t
strike YOU that pity should be min ged with great admiration
FOR their daring 70 bravo oppressive heats teaf
odos poisonous gases uurDe fruit tainted meats sepsa
nohts and the horiid or complaints and diseases all
these engenderl II they we're towards they would all rua
ssv IN save their lives That they not
don't run away largely due 10 the fact that they have
mighty friend aud defender in Perry Davss Pain Killer
srns M Tor them the strong OF sumner
ders and brings through the heated campaign viii
health colors Tying.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexlngton-ave. between 18th and 3Jth 81,
Hours to l. ptO7. Diseases OF t1s Nervous sgs,sm.
oiento. Urinary Organs. Impotence and 5teritE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
HELD FOR TAKING PART IN A BURGLARY

John Jennings. age foriy-fve. before Justice
Gardner at rho Essex Malket Police Court yestor-
day, was charged by Detective Charles OConnor OF
the Central Office with having forced entrance
INTO the premises No. 81 Frau kort-st.. on August
II. and stolen wearing apparel of the valoe Of So2
lie WAS held for trial In default OF Sl,OOO ball
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17
Physical Necessity OF the Sabbath.

Admiral Sir w. King Hall, in recently
addressing a public meeting at the open.
ing of drinking fountain, said: "i am
glad to see around me 80 many of the
workingmen, whilst I state that after
over fifty year service in her Maiesty's
navy, and during that time having been
In many foreign lands, as in Gods sight,
believe the greatness, liberty, and hap.
piness Of this country greatly depend on
the Sabbath days being hallowed, with
our Bible free and open to all. It is a
day of rest-and, my friends working
men especially-set your faces like q
fint against any attempt to deprive you
of Its rest and sacredness.
IT will tell you a little story which
made lasting impression on me, show.
ing the blessing which wo enjoy in that
rest, and brought to my notice BY q Chi
ness pilot-a most intellectual man.
Twenty-Five years ago I commanded the
Calcutta, at Hong Kong. Divine service
had been performed, and the crew, sever.
al hundred, were of course undisturbed
on the Sabbath day. On shore, close to
Us, were houses being built: sawyem
and masons, and others, in quarries hard.
very seriously, "Your Joss (God) is bet
ter and kinder than our joss, for lie
gives you holiday and rest one day in
seven, and we've only one day in ali the
year, on New Years day. And this is
the case. just picture working hard
from morning till night for 1854 days. and
only one day Of rest and then prize til q
Sabbath !-Leisure Hour.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17
lST6.
1876.
In 1876 the Democratic Convention

In 1876 the Democratic Convention
spoke with no uncertain voice:
I'VE deuounce the present tariff, levied
upon nearly four thousand articles, as a
masterpiece Of injustice, inequality and
false pretence. It yields a dwindling,
not yearly rising revenue. 1t has i'm.
poVerished many industries to subsidze a
few. 1t prohibits imports that might
purchase the products Of Amcri.
can labor 1t has degraded American
commerce from the first to al inferior
rank on the high seas. 1t has cut down
the sales OF American manufactures at
home and abroad ard depleted the
returns of American agriculture an in.
dustry followed by half our people. II
costs the people five times more than it
produces to the treasury, obstructs the
processes of production and wastes the
fruits OF labor. 1t promotes fraud, fos.
ters smuggling, enriches dishonest Off.
cials and bankrupts honest merchants.
We demand that all customhousc taxa.
ton shall be only for revenue"
1880.
In the Democratic platform of 1880
the old doctrine was terscly reproclaim.
ed:
Home Rule honest money consisting
OF gold, silver and paper convertible on
demand the strict maintenance of itIc
public faith, State AID national, and =
tariff for revenue only"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17

CLEAN st night like so many diamonds,
Another African bird bites off all its tail
feathers except the tip of the longest
plumes, and thus gives itself jaunty air.
Inc horn bills color their feathers arti.
hcially from certain glades. A family of
oirds found in Australia, and allied to the
birds of paradise, bring shell and other
oD)ects miles from the sea and decorate
their play houses with them. Some
iancy curious bones, others shells, and
others prefer fresh flowers.
Now, as to builders. The architec.
tural ability of birds almost equals that of
niah. Some nests, like those OF a ;Neat
Indian blackbird, are hotels, and are
built BY several birds, who sit on any or
all Of the eggs, as it happens. Then
there are fats built by the tailor birds
where the residences are side by aide and
projected by perfect roof. Among the
other workers is the carpenter bee, that
pores hole as perfect as the finest in.
strument OF human make, ard forms
partitlon OF the sawdust. Here Is
worker In metal. 1t bores these holes in
this piece of lead, but no one knows
how. Here is a piece of the hardest
granite known, yet it has been ruined by
this she'll, pholas. Stranger yet, the
miner has lamp to work bv. phos.
phorcscent light
Among the animals that are in the
submarine dining business IS the spider.
1t has no diving bell, or armor, vet it
goes below the surface and remains there
Dy taxing down air beneath it's body in
the shape of balls, which it leaves there
beneath some twig, or leaf"
How about reporters z"
Animal reporters are scarce" was
the reply, but if you have ever hunted
the black bear you must have noticed
the curious markings and scratches it
makes on trees at distance seven or eight
feet from the ground. These signs rank
as high as the tramp sign language; one
bear knows that another has been there
before. The sailors are represented by
this spider, that not only goes to sea, but
builds s its own boat of leaves aud pushes
off in search of prey. The dramatic
profession is represented by some South
American birds, who 60 through certain
strange performances for the benefit of
other companions. AS for the under.
takers, many species of beetles bury their
dead. The medical profession is repre-.
sented by the doctor fish, who has in his
eide lancet, which comes out without
warning, and, like that of Bob Sawyer,
Is always ready for use. The wasps are
the paper makers; some are masons.
The ministers are represented by the
Drawing mantesD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17

with an oath. ,,'@ " .''''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17
Tax Dodglng In Plckens.
Nom the Pickens Sentinel,


The total value of all taxable property
IN Pickens County by the recent assess.
ment is 81 ,6l3,l46. There are only $50
6nlldIngs returned. There are about
io,0oo inhabitante in the county, and
how that number of people live in 3S9
houses we DO not understand. The land
ia returned at four dollars fifty.two cents
land in the mountainous section Of the
county that Is not worth this amnpnt
but averaging all the lands of the com.
ty at present selling prices, we do not he.
lieve it would fall under ten dollars ner
acre. If this, then, is correct The vai,e
of real estate should be S2,7s5. $40 in.
stoad Of 81 ,261 ,037 as it now stands.
The value Of all personal propertv ia
1852, 400. This, in our opinion. is less
than the true value. OF course we have
no means of ascertaining, but we are of
the opinion that If the fact could be ascer.
tanned, there are enough good notes. mort.
cages and cash in the county not On the
auditors books to amount to at least
one. half Of the total personally.
We do not mean to say that eyery tax.
payer in the county does not make an
honest return, but there are tax dodgers,
as well as road dodgers, and dodgers Of
other public duties imposed by the Gov.
ernment, and this is the class Responsible
for the high rate per centum necessarily
imposed in the county. Nor do we mean
to accuse any one Of being dishonest in
making their returns, but It hes become
rule generally to return property at less
than its selling value. It may be said
that It makes no difference whether the
assessrnent is low or high, as o certain
Is just as. easy to pay It on q low assess.
ment and high rate per centnm as It
would DO on . high assessment and q low
rate per centuu,, but the difficulty does
not lie In this; It Is the inequality OF as.
sessnnents. If some scheme could be
devised BY, which true equalization
could be reached. 90 that all would bear
an equal proportion Of the taxes, the
difficulty would be met. So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17

= A grave and dignified D. D., after
listening to the recitation of the Cat
echism by class of children, was asked
to make few remarks to them. Where.
upon he arose and said: II desire, my
young friends, to express an unqualified
appreciation of this exercise. I regard
the Catechism as the most admirable cpl.
tome of religious belief extant." The
superintendent pulled his sleeve and
asked him to explain the word epitome,
which be- elucidated as follows: "By
epitonne, children, I mean--that is-it Is
anonymous. with synopsis"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17

"A New York lady while visiting in
the West bad some experience with a
cyclone. While asleep at friends the
house was blown over end the lady
pinned to the earth by heavy raftef.
It was supposed that she was crushed.
but when they dug her out, she opened
her eyes and sleepily murmnrcd, iJane.
feel little uncom Portable unfasten
my corsets."
Nerves, brain, and muscles gain
strength and the power of endurance by
using Browns Iron Bitter..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17
HAYEsyILLE, On

HAYEsy1LLE, OHIO, Feb. II, 1880.
I am very glad to say I have tried Hop
Bitters, and never took anything that did
me as much good. I only took two bot
ties and would no. take 800 for the
good they did me. recommend them
to my patients, and get the best results
from their use.
9. B. MERCER, NJ. D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17
BEAUTIFUL SPRING G00ne

Miss Della IA AEaS IS receiving her Spring sump,a,
can please o'n In Iualy style and sE as h Is
Confectionery. 'l'Sars McCully
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-19
POLITICAL POINTS.

NEARLY every Democratic member OF the
Kentucky Legislature just selected is q
candidate for Speaker.
II Mr.. Arthur were not the incumbent
of the Presidential Office, says the Buffalo
Courier, his aspiration to it would be ridic-
ulOus.
EJ-PRESIpENr GRANT, so the story goes,
does not like Senator Bayard, and would
rather see any other Democrat nominated
for the Presidency.
Mr.. WAIrERsON finds that IS. Randall
is lacking in political Shrewdness, and that
his success has been owing to the dearth OF
strong men to fight
ONE of the Georgia State Senators, &C
cording 10 the Atlanta and Macon journals,
cannot read or write, aud when an auto
graph book is sent to him q mark is all
that he can make.
Nix. BIAINES chances are undoubtedly
improving. They are not near so good as
they were at the time his defeat by the
cheese pairing Hayes drew tears to Repub.
lican eyes, but Mr.. Blaine is still at work.
GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN could hardly b.
expected to please many Democrats, and
certainly not those OF Louisville, whose
Co,nier.JournGi considers him as piece OF
bcmbastic audacity and the politically
improbable husband of a talented lady.
SENATOR EDNUNDs eIcites no great enthu
siasm as q possible candidate for the Presi.
dency. He is little known. The class Of
people who talk about him is that class
which always wants IAN intellectual man"
but which does not attend primary meet
ipgs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-19
DRIyEN TO SUICIDE.

Judge MAYO, of WestmOreland coun.
ty, Va, who killed himself while travel
ing on q Chesapeake >. Gamer, appears
really to have been q victim OF the uu-
scrupulous political methods Of the pes
tiIent boss who is now dominant in the
Old Dominion. MAYO was more than
seventy years of age, his sons We're Re
adiuster politicians Of the Malone
school, and, though he had been ele-
waited to the judicial office rs the candi-
date ofanOther party, yet the cirelm-
stances Of his election seem to hsve
been much as to place him under some
obligation to the Omnipresent boss. I'm
der that malign Influence be made re-
movals and appointments which he
could not Justify in conscience, for h.
knew them to be designed merely to
serve the ends of the scheming politi-
clans now lording It in the Old Domin-
ion, The knowledge that he had him.
self put this exalted Ctlice to such de-
basing uses preyed upon his mind, and
rather than live in iguominy he chose
TO kill himself
A stronger man would have defied
the fellows who proposed to make him
prostitute his Office, but it must be adj
mitted in extenuatiOn of his foolish act
that the bounding practiced by the Ma
honists is devilish. Their methods are
less CRAFTY than brutal, as witness the
way in which the Federal Office holders
are pursued not only for cash, but to
compel all sorts Of political dirty work.
The termination Of MALONE reign in
Virginia will be a public benefit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-19

what THOMAS JEFFERSON understood
by the word. And had it been proposed
in his day to put the whole transportA-
ton interests Of the country into the
hands Of irresponsible corporations,
giving them rights and privileges un-
dreamed ofby the trainers OF the Con-
stitution, leaving them to fix their own
terms for carrying persons and produce,
enabling them to form combinations In
defiance of the laws Of competition in
order to control parties and bride Leg
islatures, and buy up courts and pack
Congress with their satellites, seizing
on public lands enough to found an en-
pire-he would have issued protest
against such q dangerous assumption OF
power, In comparison with which the
Declaration of Independence would be
tame as June morning in comparison
with q cyclone. Yet all this has been
done gradually, steadily, insensioly,
until every State in the Union to-day Is
practically at the mercy Of combined
corporations, backed by vast capital,
and in some instances controlling the
machinery Of the State government
and the courts. A solid, aggressive,
INSCRIPTIONS power has been organized
inside Of the States to govern the
States for the purpose OF absorbing the
earnings Of industry and the profits OF
trade, and creating q class Of million
aire autocrats richer than any other in
the world. No description Of the real
facts of the situation can be made which
does not present picture full Of por-
tents of danger to the Republic, and of
doom to the rights and liberties Of the
people. If present forces continue to
operate unchecked for the next ten
years as they have for the past decade,
what our fathers understood by the
freedom Of the people will be mere
historical "Reminiscences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-19

One of the strongest reasons for sup
porting Mr.. Randall IS Q candidate for
Speaker of the House Of Representative
lies In the fscs that he Is reformer,
tried and proved, and never found
wanting. Hs is o refoTmer Of the sd
ministration and Of the expenditures
of the Government, and in this capacity
he has rendered valuable services.
More than this, he is q reformer OF the
revenue, doing his best at all times to
reduce and abolish the system OF inter
nal taxation, while with regard to the
tariffon foreign imports he has always
lcontended for measures Of practical and
consistent reform.
It Is understood that those ultra free
traders who esteem the abolition Of all
duties upon all imported goods as the
only thing worth striving for in this
country, are not satisfied with Mr.. Ran
dali, because his ideas are more COM
prehensive and less one sided than
theirs. For instance, that estimable
journal, the Boston Herald, an organ at
once of Repdblicanism and OF pure and
free trade doctrine, Is against Mr.. Ran
dali as a candidate for Speaker on the
ground, that, IL elected, he will so frame
the commits Of the house as to prevent
any tariff reduction.
Now, If by tariff reduction Is meant
all correction of the excuses and mac
curaeies Of the present tariff, this i'm.
putation is untrue, because Mr.. Randall
is in favor Of such correction; but II the
Herald means q radical and teetotal
reconstruction of the tariff, there is no
doubt that Mr.. Randall will be opposed
to such an attempt in the year 1884 and
this fact is altogether creditable to him
as q wise and practical statesman.
There can be no radical reconstruction
of the tariff st present, for various
reasons, as, for instance, that it Is as yet
untried, and it Is impossible to tell what
il will produce, or in what respects 1t
ought to be radically modified. 1t would
be out Of the question to deal with the
tariff in this manner until after expert
ence + as indicated what is advisable.
Moreover, any such reduction as the
Herald seems to contemplate Is entirely
impracticables 80 long as the majority OF
the Senate remains where it is. The
Republicans in that body would hasten
to smash q bill of the kind, while they
would rejoice at its introduction as
affording them just the issue they de-
sire ia the desperate struggle for exist
ence which is now before them.
And how absurd it would be for
the Democratic majority of the
House of Representatives to enter upon
q sui ect Of such vast range and COM
plexity. and requiring so much time
and study, when it is certain beforehand
that the undertaking must end in noth1
ing, except affording new vantage
ground to the corrupt and decayinS Re-
publican party.
So far as the tariff is concerned, it
makes no difference whether Mr.. Ran
dali Or Mr.. Cox or some other Democrat
is chosen Speaker. The tariff cannot
be revOlutionized by the Forty-eighth
Congress.
The Republican party must go?-New
York Sun.