davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

tensions "a civil service retormer M" HIS i''"'
tions 10 corrupt political rings:
VIII you elect party to reform The ciV'' srr'lr' W"
declares through tire lips of both It' cnn''"'' !"
ruarcd and distinct terms that hy reform lh'y "'''
stand a complete change IN all the Offices Lo'A ~ '"o
reform I'm the solid NcwYork delegation ih're wa NV
county Dss ,ocracy under the lead OF Mr. Hilbert o.
Ty,o,,nson How did they happen to be nt Chicago tn
vote for Mr Cleveland There Wa, hill brought III ana
passed through the NcwYork Legislature one OF inc
bills which affected very seriously Nr 1homrS"ha rue
"a SUPERINTENDENT of pnbllc Works and That b was
vetoed The Roose welt committee Investigated Oh" pro-
ceengs Of the Siberia sheriff Davidson and found That
he Was in the rccclnt Of Illegal fees. The facts vcro
prescd 70 thu Governor signed y the chairman ~ the
committee acting for the committee. Mr. Roosevelt
recommending him 10 take steps To prevent TINS 10
puuish tn prosecute. " has al been dropped anu
irving Hall 10 which sheriff Davidson belongs. was
There the Kings County delegation is very Important
and il could make the delegation solid and Boss Mo
Ianahlin-r don't know Lila other name-hc controlled
the ktngs Comfy delegation That IS the beginning of
civil service reform.
This Judgment OF Mr. Rooscyclts friend was
fully confirmed by the Hon. william VI. EyartS
in his recent scafhing attack upon Governor
CleyclanI's record as "rct0rmcr.' Gov
cmor Cleveland j. Il bogus rriormrr and Is
controlled by corrupt political rings IN
Albany. Ncw-York and Brooklyn. Nr. Rogers
has told the whole truth The Republican
party is fully committed to this cause Of civil
service reform 1T is "a he says, the fixed
"policy Of that party now as fully rs was the
suppression of the Rebellion and the payment
"of the National debt in dollars and not in
"promiscs" Mr.. Blainc's letter commits him
unequivocally to the support of that policy.
And Mr.. Curtis, in DESERVING his party has
abandoned the cause of civil service reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
PERSONAL

NJ Dnrno Jones IS nnishinza serie' " enofn9u.,,
toous OF figures in color FOR the mosaic decorations otu.
dome o. the American Protestant church m the "a,
NaliOnhle, Rome.
pos,oa Hel1H writer NJ the Summer School o, pse
osophy declares that the sun always shines when M
Jnila ward HIVE visits Concord. There f. The gloss
life in the clear sky anil there Is the uachenins of
when IL g. known that che Is to spent She h oac a.
few women " orr day who appear on the platform
without making enc Wish abe were anan SIZE never
loes ANYTHING unwananlv. bat. ohservant "a shehs
. forums euciety, abe o. fel rnhnla'"hlg cenFFs
uanal. shp dares a. say what shr imhhs she saTA
haiiir rtaro0illr. with rett1n iu .cinafun. asf
hpn4h herself hey mi tho seventies che ves,
au lrr weight Of years aud learning hgh'F hse
hover
4, tho ,ioss If secna ~ tho nrst rfohstsaa
aRi .u,d At ,pveht Harden. Nine. Ahan sioeIei era
hn footiIsha 10 accept iuai eiieflns and Tho 4Hhi
al ti.hcd urnn hrt tho most tii fnf iesifufiHsh
7lasu uu,siuh," ahi lchHh4 hsispf w. e'"h'fmFtes
pfa,tpo.'
- uu,emof b. John, Tho Prohibition ''haials
f,r tho Presidency, Il a man ~ medium stature WAAs
head NJ thick dark hair and a lons maslaeaa uAssi
vain -idlt
Tho remains of the late Prince II ORANGE we've Inferred
A. Delft fnou, tor 10 blue earturuwarr aud sni
ID, sfns OF the murder of William tAa -.raL Ia
church beneath which j. the royal yalli cbn'iinns s
aust or tT5-tArec members Oi Tue House o4 oAAseh
lU.ed tol lt1 line bells
Goms down the Chesapeake Bay on an excursion via
the wind was fresh and the white caps were tInaapu
judge Hall Of North Carolina, became terribly 'eaai
and ,uent most OF the time ieauin- over Ae pu"lra
Nv dear Hall said Chief Justice Waite who "if o. 10
marty. and va. rs comfortable q. an ola -'a-dot ea
90 ANYTHING tor youi Just suggest a., "a W..A !
w.sh.' grOIned the sca-ick JdlI'I III" !V"' "'-''
would Oyelruc TIL, MOTION.
WAsHyGroN. July 30.-secrctary Lincoln has ie@n"
IN the city lie has not yet decided 10 a. ~ ile feceP
ZION OF the Greey qarty al Portsmouth, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

There was sombre tone throughout 'nc
proceedings incident to informing Governor
Cleveland of his nomination for the Presidency
Int n comic vein pervaded the performance aV
Saratoga yesterday when the Commute on
Notification told Mr.. Hendricks what he hheN
Overwhelmingly, that he was the t'h VI un'
ticket Colonel Viiass speech was ih'en"eu 10
he complimentary; but it was not. lie saiu
that the interesting circumstances atteudinE
tho nomination coud not be unknown to Mr..
Hendricks. Certainly not. Neither MIR. Hen
bricks nor any one else has forgotten that ne
wont to the Chicago Convention nominally 10
helm Mcdonald 10 get the first place ON the
ticket, and then tried to get it himseli-and
failed and that the second place was thrust
ON him. If Mr.. Hendricks had not felt so sore
he might have winkcd at Villas at TINS poio''
But he made no sign, aud dweit at length upon
the advantage which Tail has over a Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

Gratis In the Mountain State who have no, r,
that Grov er Cleveland viii ever be Presd,r, :, "
United States Trey will go 10 the polls AMI voc
Democratic ticket simply a political duty hu, " We
about all they will do" Despondent Dernoer.,,a, us
in a doubtful State will not derive much "s
consolation from that sort Of campaign docu,~. sIi
what can they dol The deterIn nation Of n. BAT
editors 20 free their minds amounts 10 An 80 Ae
which, In all probability, cold weather win M, ~.
pate
The frceirade boilers are getting nader everv 4.
they realize clearly that the motive Of tAe, S
fly to the Republican patty u perfectly un,o,,,'.
The reflection that It was Mr. Curtis himself Nh. wi
masked them docs not tend IN pac!'y their anz,v W
Mr. Curtis who wrote TO Mr.. kit miller " G.,ty,h."
fore Republican convention The InG,oeoa,a,a 70
autIprotectiOn and whoever we 90 elect ms f,vo -'
enuc REFORM"
I'm letter TO his brother the Editor Of The ID.
Free Prfss ex Governor Cheney % New ll,aort,..'
ports a conversation which he lately had with 80 -
fac;urer IN Scotland Tic scotchinln 40 first s...
sufficient reason follower wages In Great Bsla, a..
dollar woud 60 further there IN The purcha.o q, .
nccesslrcS Of lite than IN this country. Forced .,
th, position by comparison OF actual poe. N, So.
manufacturer finally exclaimed: The fact a. o.,,-
men 10 not require much and are not accu.,,sot .
living 80 well as yoar5 do "Sow,7 replied Cove
Cheney. your answer Il complete and sa,l,,ae,o-.
This is Just the case. or woriucn aye p,rf a. -.
great Republic. SO closely interviewer wilh 10, i,is,
that itia bard ID draw the dividing line hetgef, n,
and the manufacturer. They fl places ~ ra.no,.v,
I'm churches schools. orr benevolent lasu,il
orr hospitals all 81 our secret societies. ~ veil q. IN
81 our political organizations They are a.ways nes,
sentcd IN our municipal government aad In orr s.,,,
Legislatures. and the employed much re,pe,,.I
~ the empl0yer-tcstcd By actual ineriL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
r1LKS AROrr IOWM.
BLAINE FEELING ~ NEW-ENGLANi

BLAINE Fi..LINb ~ HE't -tNbiNND'
GUief H. Hkres, pUOrncY.-I have nst returned rom
yacnt cruise and pleasurr trip along Connecticut and
Massachusetts, The popular tide Of sentiment
in both those states il setting strongly for Blaine.
/ talked Win larga nurbc- ~ people Who might he
expected 10 oppose hlm end oJad TO my slrpro-for
had helfl such dlIereat reports that they we've all
,tro INTO line The coast sailors al opposed TO
cleveland because OF ms rrusd 10 approve measures
n,ccs.ary for their safety. and the fr'1g thus engen-
dced has spread 10 all the people alon, the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
NOT Ayx1ors TO GET cANApA.

f. p. Tbo,uion, " 81. Lqr.rHce Cou''B 0''oTeg-Hy
professional business ikcs into Canada very often
Some OF tha Canadians prof to be alarmed about the
nomination Of Blaine They say they afraid II he 10
elected Canada will he aNneyed by force to the United
States Bless M. We don't want Canada. There Ia only
one province that u worth any thing. Ontario. AHtAs
rest ore heavily In debt that they cannot carry the
load without a protective tarf AGAINST England They
have recently adopted such tariE and manufactures
are spruKing mp under ts operationt Though " only
costs ten ccnl 10 step over into Canada there Isn't man
I'm ~ Lawrence would change his residence 70 Canada
for any consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
OTR FRIENDS. THE ENEMY.

opr,,c,dln-s were singular y inonious- rHarper's
Veek..'s comment on the Democratic D'FeHueA' O0A-
..,.., 1..... I..,,, 1,o...,,,,-,, Nd
'S a'''',', and lso,o
o.. p, ,i. bot n, tba r.c, outside ?
Wa there ever ptel'ler prp'ilcI oi i' HULL
o,ls and pla law than this boilers caucus!
In reality Governor Ceveilnd expresses own rain
and h.t own purpose" r'h,r than those o hi' l%ry s
,'. '' an l cl5rc,,r derived from his own
conception what il ou-t 10 r1 hI' 4ny parry Is what
.Nc"-lorA 4llnes.
Governor Cleveland has 'een Il good enough
I.,.,r.t ~ .,it thr cOrrupt rii gSaud he Manning
, ......- ~ ....., sb.r..f. f,,.,,I
machiN'. O"IiHH'sl''l'l i'''i t,'' -" 80 -" ~
son. Justice Campbell Nihlln "eeu' H"sn BIC
Llughnall regardhiha Hinot-'e'Se' rf''l,di
Democrat, who can De '.ua''N upon 10 look ANU
the interests of his supporters. Inc mon no gUiue
the Democratic party and act Tor II Woad use NM
if he were elected, for their own seifSh purposes
precisely as the corrupt rings nave oeeh using MN
since he became Governor IheIe i hotniA. Iu'aI
about the DeH'cI"''c ci.I-l,l''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

Lneon's election IN 1890 added 10 all that had pre-
vously been exported from the American colonies rom
their original settlement amounted w less than $1,000
OO0,OOO On tho other hnnd exports from 1860 70
The close OF the last fiscal year exceeded S12OOOOOOooo
tho whole Of 1t being the pr1iuet Of American labor
Tho average yearly for eighty-four years before
the Republican party came into power had been
little more than 500 900, 900. For twenty three
years since 10 inaugnrated Mr. Lincoln the average
has been over $500. 600 900. The contrast is the
greater il exports and imports for twenty years be-
fore and since the Inauguration Of Mr. Lincoln in
AHl nrn cnmrnrnd NJ fnlnNs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

issued il as well az the men who are back OF
them. For the last few years Carsey has been
ANYTHING in politics that paid Nobody trusts
bin,--upless il be Daniel Manning and Hubert
O. Thompson. Did Carsey get his eu'ogy
Of Governor Cleveland when he attended 'hc
meeting of the Democratic State Com nht'ee az
Albany last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

In twenty years, mainly under free trade. from
1871 to June 30 1861, the exports about donhied.
while the imp ,rts nearly trebled. In twenty years
after jane 30 1861, under protection, tho exports
rca.ad marty @DoH, while the imports more
than do,hlsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
METHODS or THE SALVATION ARMY.

Ms Lariait tipgy,J, al ',oi ,trttoh AiJny Br'o''
INN is npu'shla to nat down the alton Army ny
II .tsccu'ion have been IN ltl my'lf in Wb"eiinz,
v ~, and many othar4 of us have boon arrested We
e. noatown with scarcely any money collect what We
con hy the raa AMI trust or tho remainder 70 proT
drrrr very weak mission 5't' h'r from tho central
organization. Mon whn de,oin hair entire trle 80 the
4, ,uao s,t % wo,H t. stm1it t'an, 'nl women 30 r.
vr.k Noi $40 how vo n,o. Three ~ VA have the'n
iio ,opu, vhrta we hoop hosa. Nc ,hpss plpalt aud
live ur,nutA uh what wa Att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
JuNex to Advertisements.
Rus,ntss Notices.

IL
APROFIrAuLE INvEsrNENT-ii ac1 " - ,rci1int
nees,i i,v creed moor lblo Nln,
,ensanj an Iling !ets surroIudng d'pf q and
navments IS Circulars o. IL Wilson A''''i - "
way, \. y - =, -,Ihrrs
CoSr Nr's EXrERlIINAroGS destroy cnl,rr,,cfo1
$500 iga. MIC ,ths Fhcs. E1'A4 ANS
80 Ipf,Iible reneiks Net POISONOUS ~
20 NAlells All si'ItS' -
eLFrrt Srrs-Painlcss extracting VIII, VIVIAN ar
80 - teeth b. ma ,r'i "a, st ,6t ri,
male while waiting LAZY ia,.AItt 'int. .ttst
ave- corner 3ithst; also ~ est Dr. NoprNANS.
IoNG ISLAND IoNE lioTTl, .,,,.,r,
.,,.. t.i,,,t V-flr tAc care - tNl'O 7ni'lL1.S
f1o mn al and nervous dcrAng cment Nea' 'n y
Bay and ocean .,-.----.-----
'----- --'
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUiSChlNE"S
Postage free ia h' tniiei Nid'e'' ,,.,,
amy LIN e,,a,v ~ $3.50 A2o ~
,,.,,x ,,t,,,,t Srudav..... zoo "oo
.,Sn,v URrpI-NF - $50
-, ~ po,,l Nota Nonov order or RcfiNtcres.I S,t,
nv Postal Note the renttrr viii plclse N'''o ''' vs.
sFor THg SEW. YORK lRlRtNR
PRANCU OFFICES OF TIE TRiBl Ne
Announcements for publication IN Tnr rnlnNF AMI oVh
ar res1iar delivery " the ta'ly pANer WIN o' i''' VA
Elcu Inc hr,nch offices IN NeV YORK cry
", mnS pE r,oun once SsS Brondvav & m toep m
NJ SOs Wcs, twenty. third a., Iva " 70 w a., - ~
No ESQ T,iulavr Iorysevenihsl w u p" ~, y. ''
No Dor Thiunve. near 7iriicth,, AYR =, W,csu nj,
i-nicn suuar,, No 1853 Fonth ave, corner vi fo"i
* uTUTH CI1irs. . .,,
vaspSc7c~ -, 300 ret LnNruN-2b he''oii-e'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

Persons tearing torn TOR the season. and sum-
toiIcd 10 them, postpaid. jor - cents per
month. ariH or ,ritboW Sunday paper,
The address Jeipg chongcd rs often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE rW be sent to any address,
in Europe for 81 80 per month, rhtch includes
The ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

Iovc ISLAND Howe llorrl, ..r..,,r
~. NN,,,,t y y -flr Tho care - thn'o sn1erlng
nom m .nta' ana nervous ''r Hons lOwuEv. Supt
Bay and ocean - -
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-14
THIRD BALLOT.
EVENING SESSION.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 8.
The principal business of the evening
session was the nomination of candidate
for Vice President The roll of States being
called, no response was received till Hi
nois was reached. when Senator Plumb OF
Kansas came forward, and nominated
General John A. Logan The speak
er did not present him on behalf of llli-
ois or of any other State, but OF the
;he whole United States. He belonged
10 more to Illinois than to Kansas, where
$4,000 soldiers would receive the news
of his nomination with shouts of glad
ness.
The nomination was seconded in
speeches by Judge Hook, of Tennessee;
Thurston, of Nebraska Lee, of Pennsyl-
vania; Horr, of Michigan; Clancy, of
North Carolina; Bradley, of Kentucky;
Lee, of South Carolina; O'Hara, of
North Carolina; Robinson, of Ohio,
and others, and on a vote being taken
Logan received the entire number, with
the exception of seven from New York,
led by George William Curtis.
The nomination was then made unani-
nous.
The thanks of the Convention were
rendered to the temporary and perma-
uent officers.
The Convention then adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-14

but perhaps in obedience to custom.
thank you for the honor you have con-
ferrcd on me.
MIR. Russell: l call your attention to
the published proceedings of the last
convention, which show that Immediate
ly after the temporary chairman was
elected temporary secrc taries were ap-
pointed before any further proceedings
were had. move that Mr.. Sheard, Of
New York, and Mr.. Lee, of Pennsylvania,
act Us temporary secretaries of this con-
Yention and the motion is seconded.
The motion was then put by the Chair
and carried.
Mr. lIorr, of Michigan: l rise to a
question OF order. | move. sir. that we
ADOPT the rules OF the last convention TO
guide US until perma nent organization is
perfected. Carried.
COMMITTEE.
The roll of States was then calleo, ana
the various committees chosen.
Mr.. Pearcc, of Massachusetts,, offered
the following resolution, which was
seconded by Mr.. Packard, of New York:
Resolped, That the subject of the re-
vised apportionmcnt of delegates to
future National conventions and of the
revised apportiomnent of members of the
National Committee be referred to the
Committee on RuIes and Order of Busi-
ness with leave 10 report at any time be-
fore the ballot for President.
After some discussion, the resolution
was adopted
A memorial was read and referred to
the Committee on Rules, bearing the sig
natures of the officers of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Leslie w. Bissell, of New York, pre-
sented the following, which was referred
to the Committee on Resolutions:
ReSOired, That the Committee on Reso-
lutions be and they are hereby directed
to give hearing 10 committee appoint
ed by the Irish National League of Amer
lea to present memorial to this conven-
ton on the subject of ownership of realty
in the United States by foreigners.
Amotion to adjourn was carried and the
stood adjourned until Wednes-
dry morning at eleven O'Clock.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-14
EYENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
Chairman Henderson called the conven-
tion and the vast audience to order at Z :Ss
p. m, and said:
Gentlemen of the Convention, under
the rules adopted the order of business
now is the presentation of candidates
for President.
Mr. butcher of New York: Mr.. Chair
man, | ask unanimous consent to offer
the following resolution:
Resolred, That the Committee on Seats
be directed to issue 500 tickets of admis-
sion to veteran soldiers and sailors to be
distributed through the chairman of the
several State delegations. Carried.
The Secretary then proceeded to call
the roll or States, unu caTIeo Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Colorado and Con-
necticut, and when the name of the latter
State was called Mr.. Brandigee, of Con-
necticut, arose and took the stand amid
loud applause.
Being recognized by the chair, Mr..
Brandger proceeded in an eloquent eff
fort, to place in nomination
GENERAL JOSEPH r.. HAwLEY,
of Connecticut. The name of General
Hawley was received with loud cheers.
The Secretary called the States of
Delaware, Florida and Georgia with
out meeting with any response.
When Illinois was called and
Senator Cullom rose from his seat about
four thousand voices INDUCED in the ex-
clamation, "Ah, ah, ah."
The Chair introduced the representa-
tive of Illinois as follows: Gentlemen,
Senator Cullom of Illinois. More yells
followed, during which the Senator
smoothed himself down in front with
his hand, and when the uproar subsidized
he proceeded in stirring and patriotic
speech to place the name of
GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN,
before the Convention as candidate for
the Presidency. The announcement of
General John A. Logan's name was re-
ceived with burst of applause, great
MANY persons rising to their feet, waving
their hats and handkerchiefs, and the
thousands of people in the gallery join
ing in the roar of applause. The cheers
were renewed again and again.
Prentiss, cf Missouri seconded the
nomination of Logan.
The call was then proc eeded with, In.
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, LOUIS
lana, each being called, and each passing
as called. Upon the call of Maine
by the clerk, it seemed as II
the entire assembly arose and a
roar of applause mingled with
cries of "Blaine" commenced a scene
such as can be witnessed only in Ma
tional Convention. Delegates from Gait
foruia mounted on chairs, ho.sted their
white hats on canes and waved them
about in response to the ocean OF band
kerchiefs waved By the ladies su TIE gal.
legy end 90 tae eIesserm sssss, One genius
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-14

of Vermont.
The nomination of Mr.. Edmunds was
seconded by Mr.. Curtis, of New York.
At the conclusion of Curtis speech, the
clerk continued to call the roll of States
until the completion thereof.
No other State responding with nom-
inee, Foraker, of Ohio. moved that the
Convention proceed to ballot for nomi-
nee for President of the United States.
This was met with strong opposition,
and after determined display Of dilatory
tactics the Convention voted, at l:3O O..
m, TO adjourn till ii a. IN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11

The charge of assault was preferre,
against him and he WAS fined $50 AMI costs
Being asked why he struck tho man, h
SAID that while the man was driving
yoke of cattle down the levee toward In
boat, he cried to the cattle, "wo-hs," etc
causing them to move contrary to tn,
drivers will and giving him much trouble
For this the driver struck him with whipI
and therefore he had made the assault i'll
return-he would allow no man to bit hin
without getting even some time. Being
asked why he had cried to the cattle at all |
he replied, 'jes to see 'em cut up" He ID
known among the officers here as dan 90.
GUS character. He went to Jail for fifty|
days, and if news comes from Memphis of
a condition of his victim, that will justify
more serious charge than that under
which the prisoner now rests, such al
charge will be preferred. When the boat
left, the man was in critical state.
-"Dr. Charles slade" held forth at the
Opera House Sunday night, giving an exhi-
bition that puzzled many and entertained
all. 1t consisted Of slate writing on the
open stage in broad gaslight, OF mind read
ing, of naturalization, of table moving and
of a series of lightning performances while
seeming to be helpleSsly pinioned in a man
ner that would have precluded the posi-.
bility of executing the fe,es. Several fea-
lures Of the performance were quite mys.
ferrous, but most Of them were easily "seen
through" aud probably no one in the au-
dience believed that there was anything
beyond the power of human ingenuity and
human agency to accomplish. Yet every
thing was neatly done-tricks nicely per.
formed, which, given with equal skill IN
der different circumstances and by profess.
ed mediums, might have deceived some
credulous people who had cor fdence in the
performer. 1t was noticeable fact, that
the audience was destitute of known be.
levers in spirituaism in the city, who were
all satisfied that DR.. Charles Slsde was not
a medium at ALL was travelling upon the
reputation Of DR.. Henry Sladc-was one of
the many fraudulent mediums; and they
would not even given to "Dr. Charles" the
recognition and endorsement which their
mere presence at the performance might
have been presumed to imply.