davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

tho denomination Of Walter Howe IN tho Xlth Dis.
trict and Lucas L. Van Alton In tho With. Both
have done excellent service for tho State and tho
city and will be able to accomplish much In the
next session. General Henry A. Barnum. In tho
XXIst should receive the active and energetic sup
port of every Republican in tho district. He will
make Woodworking. olear-headed Assemblyman.
who is thoroughly acquainted with municipal In.
terests aud competent to deal with them.
There is q chance Of redeeming the lid District OF
Westchester County, as the Republicans have made
an exceptionally strong and popular nomination.
John Ewing, Of Rye is the candidate, gentleman
of matured judgment and marked ability, upright,
honorable, Of unblemished reputation, and far
above the ordinary temptations Of o legislative
career
The XIIth District Of Kings County offers good
fighting ground, with promise OF success. Robert
Hill, the Republican candidate, is so popular that
he has been sent three tmes.to the Board OF Alder
men from Democratic district. and N. O. Earle
his rival, has won q reputation at Albany that
weakens his canvass seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
LEVELAND'S MANAGERS

The precious trio who manage tho Demo-
cratic National canvass are Thompson, Burnum
and German. Barnum made his entry into
notifies by lavish use of money In buying an
election to Congress. The scandals OF that
election led to an official investigation which
resulted in many damaging disclosures. III
1875 he was q member of the Democratic
National Committee, in full companionsh'p
and in active cooperation with weed, MarDie'
Woolley. Coyle and the other cipher consplr-
otors all of whom are now Cleveland agents.
Rarnum travelled secretly over the State OF
Indiana. distributing money and telegraphinG
I'm climber for "seven more mules" In 1881
he crowned his career as n campaign manager
by circulating the Morey letter forgery. or
course he turned up in 1884 as the choice OF
Grover Cleveland for head OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee. German Is the
chief Of what Governor Hamilton, of Mary
land, STYLES IAN ol9archy of Bosses" lie
Ia the head of the ring which controls that
State. and is q fit colleague for Seven Mule
Barnum.
Thompson Is chiefly responsible for the enor-
nous increase of taxation in New-fOrk. lie
added to the expenditures in his department
ia per cent by the fraudulent unbalanced bid
and 5000 order methods of extracting money
from the city treasury. Under his management
it cost the city $50 per cent more than the
Federal Government to do similar work In
caring for nublic buildings. For the item of
coal for those buildings Thompson increased
the outlay 40 per cent. He paid regularly 400
per cent more than the city Of Brooklyn for the
same kind of street paving His administra
ton has caused the city loss OF millions OF
dollars. put with all the evidence of this
criminality before him, Grover Cleveland deiib
e,ately chose Thompson az his representative
on the Democratic National Committee, anu
/, Is to Thompson that no owes hls nomination
fof the Presidency
10 this lnnin of political trirhstets, Thomp-
sni, ua,nuu aud uotmnn. hns Cleveland mort
peepi HE oIlirp IN casp of success, They wouid
be the iiclaiois ~ The White House ana the
Leenefs If utovef Cievplahds conscience
Such 10 Democratic reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
THAT INSULT no THE NATIONAL GUARD

THAT INSULT TO THE NATIONAL GCARD
Governor Cleveland by virtue OF his ofnce Is
Commander in Chief of the National Guard.
II is near the close of his losing campaign Tor
the Presidency, and he casts about for some
thing that may possibly improve his desperate
political fortunes 1t occurs to him that on the
occasion of his visit to New York, just before
election. it will be good thing to have the
National Guard parade in his honor. He Is
nerfectIy well aware that politics has no place
in our citizen soldicry organzations-that to
give the Guard q political significance is to
destroy its usefulness. No matter. Tie Is
willing to make it the football of politics. if by
so doing he can serve his own selfish ambition.
He also knows that to order parade on the
2Sih of October is papablc infraction OF the
spirit of the law forbidding military parades
inst before elections. No matter. The Clevc-
land boom il in a bad way, and parade may
enliven II a bit.
We have named this politicO- military
parade an insult to the National Guard.
II il lust that, since it is an attempt to
mako partisan capital out of it. Last years
review took place the later part of November.
This years takes place a month earlier Why
TO bolster up Clcvelands fortunes. General
/
reference to date for tho parade. No reply
was received until recently and then the Gov
crnor-who failed to attend the review of a
year ago-wrote naming the 2Sth OF October
the edge of election. And another point is to
be borne in mind in order to appreciate the real
quality of the transaction. General Shaler did
not order the parade of the Second Division
lie has no control over it. How, then, did
it happen to be ordered outV o, we are told.
" the Second Division paradcs in accordance
"with the suggestion of the Adjutant- General
" that il would be good time for the Governor
" TO see the command" The Adiutant. General ia
working earnestly for Mr. Clcvcands election.
The Governor has not helped himself 10y this
display ol undignihed. not to sy unlawful,
pnrtisnnship. The soldiers of the state will
resent the insult put upon them. They will do
40 next Tuesday NJ the bnlo,.box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
lnNNIl IIlIU

Governor Cloyeland's proposed visit TO Now
Haven this week. " Ia blige his personal fiend'
Mr.. Waller" means that tho Democrats Ia tia
Nutmeg State have not given up the light On
the contrary, there is evidence that they aib
using money freely TO capture the. floating vote
and working like beavers to elect tho Tree
traders Presidential candidate. These efforts
should be promptly and cncrgctically met.
In no State is the manufacturing interest
more overwhelmingly dominant than in Con-
nccticut and never in a political campaign was
her material welfare more directly at stake than
now. Nor is the wcll-groundcd confidence
which the Republicans feel that New-lork Will
give her heavy electoral vote for protective
tariff any excuse for the voters in adjacent and
smaller States neglecting their own duty. 1t
is gratifying to discover that most of the Pro-
hibtionists in the land of steady habits too
thoroughly dislike Mr.. Cleveland to assist him.
even indirectly. A week Of earnest intelligent
work, therefore. ought to put this brave,
enlightened and prosperous little common
wealth right on the record of 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

enjoys exceptional popularity and is fortified
with ample experience In the criminal courts.
Henry E. Rowland, Theron G.. Strong and
Charles II. Knox have earned the good will
and respect of the Bench and Bar OF New York,
and arc fitted In every way for the three judicial
positions in the Court of Common Pleas.
Altogether this Is well-balanced, sound ana
comprehensive ticket; one worth working tor
and worth electing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
'omnsemenis Co. Might.

I...,,c., rx,rrrurE-2-Industriai E1hio'u'A'
~. : ma uousk-s-" Adonis
kiJv so ~ 81 s~ The Beggar student" s,oor-
SxsTs TTrArsE-sA Wooden TSau spoS%n Mystery"
EDKS MusEbIymoa,. sws~" Orpheus ana Eurydicc
ohANp Ofhx snrImK TnEArRE - $50 1.-The fI'NNe
&corctary" 4. Tho Grand Duchess"
EnU~sn,sGHRpEN-s---"The Seven Rayens,
Ar THEATRs-s-Italan opera-,.E,,n
knSv PASTORS THEATRE-s-variey.
ham TnE ATRE-s-" Der HuttenbescI1ear .,v
6xIoS SQUARE THEAraE-s." 4, T tit ~
NJ, .cV,s IUrATRE--S-" Nita's FIRST 80,
sr1, xvrSuF ;rUrATRE-s-"The Colonel no ,ha Light
flTu STREET THEATRE 81" sk'Ppeo "
of the MoOu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
4 FeW WORDS ABOUT AsSEMBLYMEN

The Republican majority In the next Assembly
should DO of tho best quality. rs that body will DO
busy in relieving this city from the effects of such
corrupt combin atoms as those for which Governor
Cleveland. Commissioner Thompson and their polit-
ieal associates are responsible. Wssrs glad to note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

greens. the Governor.will forget that . eooa1 NJ
Ing his own monogram has bsen thoroughly oosS. %
Room for the dser The post Of honor IA ~. ,ss-'H
station-and deer. We think we hear (,ror.s III
marking to the deer. Wednesday q 1880 a =
which time he will know that Mr.. Blaine Ia. ~
elected President
Canst thou minister 10 mind depressed
Pluck from tho memory rooted sorroWi
Explain Just how stand on tho tariff
Haze out the written troubles Of the brain
xs ns s%ss nss the
Erase the memory Of that awful rot
wrote TO Mrs. Beecherl
The reply Of the tame deer to these conuna..
will DO awaited with interest
Thousands of working people In Patterson -.
ont Of employment. They know. and the mas.'
facturers know. that tho chief cause Is tho d..
cratic meddling with the tariff last winter ~
the Democratic managers are guilty Of the extr,s-'
binary fooishncss Of sending to that town. Of n
Others, rs the chief advocates Of Governor Cl.,.'
land Carl Schurz, the conspicuous free-trader ..a
Henry Ward Beecher, whose "bread and. wat.,5
speech has come freshly to mind. 1t was in Is7,
A vast body Of workers on the railroads va.
striking for'hlgher wages Mr.. Beecher said,
Tho man who cannot live bread and water IA mn ~
to i've. when man Is educated 3way from the poy3
on good bread and water in the mornins ya % "
bread at midday and good water and bread Al nisSS
Such may be called the bread OF afction but Il w
that man should eat Of the bread OF aiiiction
The Republicans Of Paterson are fortunate 4
having such a speaker selected to represent -
Democrats. The working people Of that city hsve
seen what has been the result Of giving the DEM
Gratis control of legislation in the House; ithS d
them to say whether the policy which was defestl
in May last by Republican votes shall be carrisi
into effect by the election of Democratic Prei
dent aud a Democratic Congress.
To Grover Cleveland Dear sir You will End r
Mr. Longfellow's works a " inning little lyrk
which has for Its refrain.
"To stay MT home IL best"
By oil means hunt IL no and get II by heart. IN
the sort of thing you will want to be singing M
day week. D.
| Ef-speaker Randall. addressing Democratic ~
| Jence IN Princeton, had the hafjhood 10 femash
| that he had never heard Nh. Carlisle makes irss
trade speech lie was evidently trying to give New.
Jersey rroteeiionIsls the impression that the Dems
cratic paity vas IN hearty sympathy with them ssl
oppasei 10 fe venue reform. lie neglected ~ En-
| pap how n came about that he, rieteetiealsA
| had hepn defeated Fsf The speahefshp by MI ~
| lisie who had tho support ~ every revenue n
former. aRd freq trader IA the iipase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
Nep2oprk Daily Gribn,ts
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 30.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GS.-Mr. Gladstone was interrupted
BY Irish members in speech in the
Commons - Houses were demolished and
vessels wrecked by storm in the British
Is,es - Emperor Francis Joseph spoke
70 the Delegations about the recent con-
ference 60 Foreign residents of Lima have
taken measures to protect their interests against
the Cbllian Board of Arbitration. - Much
damage was reported from typhoon in Yokohama.
DOMrsTIC-Mr. Blaine started on his return jour
ney TO New-York from Elmira. = General Logan
reached Warsaw, Iowa - Fourteen bodies were
taken from the Youngstown NINE. == The jury
I'm the Hazeltne murder returned q verdict OF
mausiaughter. 60 President White, oil Corneii
University signifed his Willingness to take part IN
the Republican campaign. 60 woman was
fatally burned while kindng fire with kerosene
at Pottsville Penn. - Hugh McCuiloch has
been reappoined Secretary of the Treasury -
The Supreme Court of Ohio declared the Scott
Liauor law unconstitutional
City AND SrBURBAN-AIrival Of Mr. Blaine,
after enthusiastic receptions in Paterson ard Pas-
sale. go Preparations for the great parade to-
day perfected. - Speeches by S. V. White.
General Fremont and Others in Brooklyn. 60
Doubt abou, ex-Mayor Giace's citizenship -=
General Fitz John Porter made Police Commits
sioner ;= A dismal parade of the National
Guard. &C. Action of the Bar Association OH
Judicial nominations. ---- Mysterious burglary
nj Rockaway Beach. -- Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (it2i2 grains, s4.53 cents.
g. stocks dull and dropping and closed weak.
Tn1 WrArnrR-TmBuNr local observations In
dictate cool aud clearing weather Temperature
yesterday Highest, 629, lowest, o,', average.
os%o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

IN the back Of tho head. They, In turn, VIII
spurn reaction and dead theories, and WIZ
mount the car Of progress to do their part III
moving the Nation onward and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
AIR REECUER AND THE TIMES,

Mr. Becchcr has charged Tho inns with telling
a. quadrup.o quintups, compound lie" Whether
this sort of II lie be larger or smaller than coni
mental lie" not prepared to state; but it Ia
safe TO assume that Mr. Bcecher considers 1t some
thing enormous q sample OF mendacty. Tho
"Jcadly parallel" reveals the author of the quad
ruple auintuple. compound ie'.
THE BREAD AND wATERIMR. BEECIER's DENIAL.
SPEECH From The Ttmes, oct. -, 1884
ne n, yly a. s% tho Mend 81 the
great railroad companies de father was worker In
nanded that there should be leather ana sadler ana
q reduction OF wages liner, harness maker NY granu'
must continual shrlnkage father was blacksmith 80
until things como back to made up of leather and
the gold standard, and wages iron consequently People
M well Ereenbacka, pro quote me ~ say mat ~
y.lons and property must day Ia enough FOR work
shatc IN IT, II wsa true that lnsman and bread aud
nj aday not enough 10 water snnolcht to Keep him
surpori a man aud ilvc chill. alive. in,rsr sdLu Heo
dra " man would insisi lgnaarT,' 9""'"P' com
""er Wrs ,,ia dollar dap II Ia true" shouted man
enough a. bug bread, mas at the rnd ~ the roon
COSTS nothing Man cannot Turn HIN outl" from
~, ~, "s "' hS cannot lee o." ~, snd Mr. pccchcr
brsdd dnd rahr nof ~ bwilh the utmost oalmnoss,
lire Whom u man IN ciu " mat man had hau holh'
onied away from tho powcrng but bread and water to
of soltdcnin hn Il, mlscylii ho wouldn't DO III tho
r ca,, ""s I%aSS TSs "" Ward
Ia hs morning Watcr and boooher.
raier and brad al night
such may becallcd the bread
ofanllcton, but II was 10 that
mau should eat OF tho bread
of affection. ThOusands
would lie very glad Of doll
lar "A day and IL added to
the .in of the men on strikei
for them to turn round andI
say 10 those men, You canl
do So but you shall not
There might DO special cases
of hardship. but tho great
laws OF political economy
could not lie set ut dehance."l
-Henry Ward Bcecher.
OF course. this Is unpleasant even painful, for
The Times, which is now hanging upon every word
falling from Mr.. Beeohers lips, and grcediy snatch
ing at his "reminiscences of tablc-talk in private
dining.rooms Nevertheless, Mr.. Beocher has given
proof of his sagacty. He has been fighting side by
side with The lines only few weeks. yet has
demonstrated to bis satisfaction. at least that
il tells lies that are almost il not quite CONT
mental"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

"The tariff is not an issue In this campaign"
Thus says Carl Schurz. With equal sense he might
claim that the integrity of tho Union was not an
issue during the war. The trouble with Schurz is
that he receives his inspiration these days solely
from mendacity and malice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
suNex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Duslntss Noilffs.


In. TRrpr's Private Institute for the treat @..,
.rt o. diseases. Grand Boulevard between west
{Sad and II Sd SITS, New.York.
Firm AVENUE TAILoRs' MIsFITs cost cost less
man sq,nP soo Osn snd COSBY
HOWE SWEET HoME!-$5 monthly buys your
sSs h .aG hS'
|perl0t o'qIlF w lns R;,on.y ssS Broadwn
IY You WANT to taste Tea In Perfectlon'
Try our Il IRA
1tna Blend or Mixture Of Several Teas
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FINEST fIAv9nsS As , ws,[ ,s ~" e.y 'cHEs' TEAS
h,a o' ,',.r 'SAii:s,., = : Ks = t,,,
LrLANp's StuRrEvANr HousE =,
k scS. ws aboard board s. and % 50 per day
fredericksburg. .u
M sh.u, ts Tc.d'5 or ccs nlys sa sfs 9hg
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tnp pfst bRrARtAsi chhf.ts -
fHp nosi fthtstt toots ron sicR AN WIN
AT rhna Npw,l'Rnt uRAiSs
isAtiH toob tsai,sf
fo "a iia.Att, hsw uhsi
WAfoHfs=WAfeHts,
v,ss,, ,,se. at Ame,,,sg Watches ia Nav fels
,eia h,em,winders, sb0ap silv' s'""s"'
Hesaausr,evs Tor duplicate Weians fieseA's
si, 6rwars below msnnfse'uftfs cast
J. N. JOustOS, $50 BowerI,
~WuBoRs COMPOUND OF frRE COP lNhn s
ou AM IMu-Tht advantage OF THIS compoana osn ,D
main on ia that the nauseaiing TASTE OF lhe WI ~
knd tho whole rendered psatsbe the offensive & % MS
Gi ha1 long great o lection 10 us use p wv ,s
tr" lie trouble is obylsed host Of certificates n'; 90
r.en herr 10 tesfy the excellence ana success o. WI
bor Cod Liver and Lime :" but the TACT that 10 "6
scrbed b. medical faculty Is suncleh so" W "a a.
wilson Chemist, Boston. and all drnggisls
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Main Tptowp Office, 1888 Broadway, a. 10 u? Up III.
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wAsHyoToS-l.322 Est LoSDoS-2o Bedora's'' 9''"nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

II Ia unfortunate for Mr.. William II. Grace.
the candidate OF Governor Cleveland and his
friend Hubert q. Thompson for Mayor Of this
city, that there should be any suspicion thrown
up his citizenship. II Mr.. Grace himself had
no doubts rs to his right To vote. would he not
have taken pains to registers
The first of series OF letters from special
correspondent in China will be found on another
page lie has been engaged by The TRIBUNE,
The San francisco Chronicle and a few other
Journals to do this work, and his letters and
dispatches will enable our readers to form &C
curate impressions of the strange conflict of
races and civilizations now impending in the
East.
According to the reports received at the
Republican Headquarters, the enthusiasm
of the Republicans in the interior of
this State grows more intense as election
day draws near. Already, they declare. they
can give approximately by counties the figures
of Blame and Logan's rousing plurality.
Whether their estimates prove to be correct
down to tens and units place or not. their con-
Adence completely answers the preposterous
cry Of the Democrats and Dependents that the
Republicans have given up this State.
A suspension of judgment Is necessary in re-
eard to the explosion In the Youngstown mine,
near Uniontown, Penn. At present it looks as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

The Petersburg Inder appeal reports that "a
beautiful tame deer, a present from Democratic
friends in this city, is to DO shipped to Governor
Cleveland in a day or two" Excellent. excellent
Tho deer it it has good luck will doubtless roach
Albany early neIt.week. and every generous hearted
American will sincerely hope that rs no contsm-
PLACES tho graceful little creature gamboling about
the Executive Chamber or casually nibbng ut
Dorshoimer's Life Of Cleveland" and other tender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

Uncle Esek says: "The most reliable people wo
have are those whose brains are located in their
heads" Blaine is a man of this sort and Cleveland
isn't, and after election the Democrats will no sur
prised to learn how many people have found this
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

Iwant no Rritish FREQ trade In this country. I had
an eueh of IL al homo, | Worked Tor one dollar week
there aud got piece OF meat To eat about once year
Thai ia British FREQ trade for you James Walsh.
Newark,
That Is tho cause 10 which abroad and water
Dcoohor lends what influence he has left. lilo docs
not think very much OF Mr.. Cleveland, aud has
never hesitated to express very ugly opinion of
his party but supports both with zeal because no
wants free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

A suspension of judgment is necessary in re-
gard to the explosion In the Youngstown mine,
near Unioptown, Penn. At present it looks a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

"Tve worked IN Germany" he said. "and don't wan
TO have that kind ofifc brought across the ocean
Cleveland or env one else. ! came mere 70 get ava
Seventy i've cents day Ia big pay over there, aud
comfortable living, ench ~ have had Tor thity Years
mi. country Ia not oven hoped Tor by wutLiugncn
The old country litcnty Weber. n, \.
MIR. Weber puts tho whole argument In nut
shell. lilo IL n German blacksmith. and like most u
his associates IN tho Cornell Iron Works. account
himsclf too good Democrat TO veto for Cleveland,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-04
TIE BRIGHTEST AND BEST
DAILY, SEMl-WEEKLY, WEEKLY
AND SUNDAY EDITIONS.
NEW YORK
n Il w Y ORh
WORLD
For 1884.
PRESIDENTIAL WEAR!
New Proprietors New Editors
New Life and Blood!

Six months ago THE WORLD commenced
its new career Its growth has been anpre-
cedented Its wonderful advance in circula-
ton, IN advertising. in influence, in popnlArl-
~ warrants the claim Of a leading position IN
New kork journalism
No expense or oif,rt will I've spared TIE
World is recognized As the GREATEST rs
well as the BRIGHTEST and CHEAPEST
PAPER in AMERICA
The World rs the leading Democratic news
papea in the country. knows no faction and
recognizes no individual ambitions or asp'ra-
tons aside from the general COED Of he party
and the Republic. II seeks the triumph Of
princiPles-uot men. II upholds great Dem
ocratlc ideas and idedls-uot faction or
fraction Of the party
Al the entrance Of the new wear the new
Hortd desire 70 exrress its gratitude for the
hearsy welcome ii has recsved and the mag
nihcent success 1t has already achieved. It's
welcome comes from the people Its success
IS their work. They have immersed its merits
by more than trembling It's circulation in six
months and by doubling its advertising For
tins they are entitled to our warm thanks.
No democrat ought to be happy without
the World Wecall upon our Democrat friends
IN every town and hamlet in the Union to
start clubs for the weekly. They will get the
ab.ect, Brig htest aud cheapest newspaper 10
the country, as well a. an earuesl ami stead
last missionary Of pure and true Democracy