davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Sooner or later the vigorous steps taken by
the Emigration Commissioners i'll returning
pauper emigrants whence they came must
have a wholesome effect upon the European
officials who are sending their undesirable
countrymen to us. They will surely see that
they are wasting their money in giving these
miserable creatures free ocean voyage only TO
find them back again in a month. The ocean
steamship companies of course, don't relish
being obliged to return any OF the Storage
passengers that they have brought over, but
such energetic measures as were taken with
one of the lines yesterday will probably con-
vince their European agents that it would be a
bright thing to be little more careful of the
quality of the people to whom they sell their
storage tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
THE SHIPPiNG NM.

II has been apparent from the first that the
main opposition to the new shipping bill would
come from the sclmrn's boarding house keep
err. who were certain "a resist the provision
prohibiting the payment of advance wages to
scamon. since upon the advance system depends
their hold upon the men. And ~ sailor. are
VIGOROUSLY improgidcnt. and often go ashore
with scarcity dollar, they have hitherto relied
wholly upon these boarding house Keepers tor
lodging and food and Whlshcy while they are
waiting for another ship. Thus the boarding
house men have been enabled to secure their
advance notes when they shipped again, nnd
thus the seamen have been held in condition
of pauperisn and tutelage. The new bill, how
ever, Is Tue TRIBUNE pointed out when 1t waa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

say that Mr.. Blaine SIS the first choice n, All
OF Republicans But he is a high pri.., - '"nv
loss-house OF pro'sction"i Yes; the freq TO
preacher is rights AID as that Is the econor,o -
pei OF tho rank and fls," and an overvh.I,'s''~
majority ofthe Republican party, the h,yb -
Is honorsd by oil save those who have tina .rd ="
cination to listen TO scandal-mongers. Tb, ,.,
true inwardness" Of it. and explain, VII. ,s s
Beecher is now " on the ragged edge of IN, m. AI
cratic party.
The workingmen are making more OF their o,o,
than they will bear.-tBoston Post e''"anca
The Post happens to be tho principal Massao,-
sets organ of the free-trade Democracy. ana !,
course it asserts that the objections of working,
to Governor Cleveland are unfounded. n al
thinks their objections to free trade are NM.
sonable
Mr.. Blaine, supporters may. without iniu,... 4.
Jumped az either biSoted partisans political lebb
[New-York Times. '''0ea--
What wholesale lying The Times must have h..-
guilty of, then! For years it has been asse,,,..
continually that the great body Of RsnuhlI,.s
voters were intelligent and conscientious men az
after Mr. Blaine had been nominated il confs.,.s
that the great majority of Republican voters b,S
nominated him. Now, because IL can nai,h.,
brighten these voters with threats nor delude thu.
by the repetition of long-refuted SANDERS II mr.
nOunces them bigOted partisans or political ,oh
hers" That sort of journalism may please Bri,;,,
resders-thOugh we doubt That il does not nls...
Americans The Tines is already discovering.
The Prohibition ticket will draw considerably fr,n a..
Republican ticket IN doubtful States In mi, s,s.
the Prohbito obtained II 900 votes IN 1852 -
10000 last year New-lOrk World.
True, and even then the Democratic candidate "a,
Secretary of State, Governor Cleveland's fayori,.
was beaten by 1883 The number of Prohibition.
lists who throw away their votes in a Presidential
year is not generally large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

couragng unthrlft and recklessness but he falls to
show how they could be dispensed with In the
absence Of poor-law system, unless indeed he
wishes to imply that tho pauper sick should be left
to die. That alternative. however, viii hardly DO
accented by the French people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
rNpR4CrLclL TENPERlNCE POLITICS.

IMPRACTICAL TEMPERANCE POLITICS.
The Fourth National Prohibition Convention
has put in nomination ex-governor st. John,
of Kansas, for President and William Daniel,
of MARYLAND. for NiccPrcsidcnt and has
adopted platform which embraces not only
Prohibition. but Grccnbickism. Woman Stuff
rage, and a prot hinc>c plank. II is significant
that on the day this was done ut Pltt'burg two
Prohibition Conventions were in session mt In
dianapos aud one at Atlanta. ca. and that
the main fact developed AT these three indie
pendent conventions was the prevalence ana
force of n doubt as to he wisdom of making
National campaign. The Iittsburg Convention
has attempted 10 decide this question the other
way. but in defiance of the experience ol the
pnat II there IL one lesson winch has been
unmiatnknby enforced ia the history OF the
Prohibition movement, II nihc ncccshlly ol pre-
scnting that one ISSUE nnlodly and riugly to
The people, ~ an Indispensable condition OF
full vote. The experiment of rnnnng PROM
bilion in competition with National politics ha,
now been tried three times, and the result has
been the same each time.
Last year, in Ohio Prohibition won its
greatest victory, the Prohibition amendment
10 the Constitution receiving 323,l votes, rs
against 0S,OJO votes cast for the License
amendment But that instance only cmpha-
sizes the lesson of the preceding efforts. The
issue in Ohio was sharp and clcar-cut. 1t was
Prohibition rcrSw License. The only question
before the people was temperance question,
and i'm dealing with it they were not embarrassed
or confused 10y any secondary consideration.
This success, therefore, obviously affords no
criterion for estimating the probable chances
of Prohibition National campaign this year.
The chances of such n campaign must be
gathered from Il careful comparison between
the pre-, ions ones i'm Presidential years and the
contests made in single States in OF years.
Such a comparison fully confirms all that TIE
TRmryE ha, said on this subject, for it shows
beyond question that Prohibition has never
been able to hold It's own when National pol
tiles were in the field ITS rival. 1t is evident
that many Pr0hibitionists las slOwn by their
proceedings in Indiana and Georgia. strongly
doubt the wisdom of holding a National cam
paign. The omploxity Of the Pitsburg plat
form, moreover, will increase this doubt by
introducing the seeds of discord in many quar-
tiers, since there are plenty Of friends of tenn
pcrance who will not approve some of the other
issues adopted by the National Convention.
Tie plain truth is that in Presidential years
every earnest minded citizen feels it his duty to
make his vote count for all that it is worth.
and at such times even the most deserving
issues are put ON one side if they are advanced
in an impractical shape. Now it Il clear to the
unbiased observer that q Prohibition ticket this
ycar can only be deyi.c for Multiplying all the
votes east for it. II # is anything more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
Gry1-ryE INDEPENDENTS FOR BLAINE.

f. ". HoHs, attorney Mr.. Bllines letter Is the aOest
vindicaton have Of all the principles for which In
dependent Republicans have been working for the past
years II Is the abeSt document that could have
been produced As an Independent Republican could
not do otherwise than give HIM earnest support Only
bogus Independents will oppose bm. His declarations
I'm reference to civil Service Reform exactly what all
his friends who are Independent Republicans expected
lie has long BEEN known to favor practical reform, 10
which fact only theorists have closed their eyc7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

There has been sudden change in the tone Oh
the statements sent out from France In regard
to the spread of cholera there. 1t is admi''eu
that sporadic cases are constantly occurring III
new places; but apparently little Importance Is
attached to them and it is SAID that tourists neeu
not be alarmed; moreover, stress is laid upon inc
fact that fewer persons are stricken down now
in Marseilles and Touon. 1t is impossible not
to suspect that the sudden exodus OF travellers
from all parts of the Continent and especially
from Paris. has had something to do with TINS
change of tone The name of persons in Europe
who live upon the spendings of tourists Is le-
gion. and they never encourage rumors whlch
lessen their chances of profit, yet everybody
will hope that there is broad foundation Tor
these encouraging reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
A SCHOOL For TELEGRApHY ovERCRowDED.

TVIF III1IUIFHI TT Y I'INNI'D
j. O. ZachOs, curator Cooper IpStitufe.-It Is pity
that able TO provide fully for the young
women who desire enter the School for Telegraphy
Last year we had 100 applications but only seventy
OF them could be accepted OF those who could not
gain admission then will probably again apply this fai
and the number Of applicants likely to be greater :hAn
ever. Istrucon is given bya eachar whom the western
Union Telegraph Company pays and many OF the gradu
ates OF tho school have secured employment In the
Western Union offices Teegraphy appears to be par
ticularly adapted None admitted to the
under sixteen four years OF aud
all have pass examination In spelling. penmansnp
and In reading bad manuscript The lessons occupy the
young women several hours day, and the term extends
from October to tho first of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
BLAINE VOTES IN NEW-JERsEY.

". H. Fuyman, president Of the Board Of Aldermen OF
Jersey Oty.-I confident that Blaine will win. He
will carry Nev-York and EewJersey. Are there any
Dependents in the WITH District Yesl But they won't
be able TO muster than twenty-five, and we know
already Of at least $50 Democrats who will vote for
Blaine work hard the number can be Increased to
nearly 400 I talking the other day with William
Hnllock Of the leading merchants OF Mddletows,
N " and he told that Baines majority In that city
would bs double the usual Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

eliminate in match between the champion
mines of these two associations for the champioh'
ship ofthe United States-eIceptthatwe lear Ihe
excitement of the occasion might drive INC
spectators mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
TALKS ABOUT TOWN,
WHAT BATTERY PARK SHOULD DE.

Police Captain Ca6rv First Preeinot-Battery PARK is
the most cosmopolitan spot in New York City. Go there
any time the day and you will find people from every
nation under the don't suppose there Is single
day in the year whom 10000 people do not visit the Bat
terry do why tho city should be willing to have
the emgrsnt depot remain there longer 1t prevents the
park from becoming what It should be-a popular and
fashionable promenade As i IL now, many OF the inn
grants who almost penniess when they are landed
sleep about the benches In their filthy clothes and make
the Battery unnvlting place. Remove the emigraat
depot Of tho Islands in the harbor, lay out few
thousand dollars IN identifying the park, and you will
have OF the finest promenades and breathing places
In the world The Wow down the hsrbor IA magnificent
and the salt air is refreshing to tired workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Persons learing torn for the season. and sum
mer trareierS, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for - cents per
month, ,cih or ,rthom Sunday paper,
the address being changed as often as dt$Ued.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE UW be sent 10 any ad4feSs
In Europe for 81 80 per month"; Whtct WctudeS
Me ocean postage.
The news received at the headquarters of the
State Committee shows that Republican inter-
est in the canvass is manifeSiing itself, at
present, principally in the formation of Blaine
and Logan Clubs. Twenty new ones were re-
ported Yesterday, which is a fair days work. IT
also appears that there isabsolutely no dissatis-
faction in the Republican party III this state
outside of the handful ofunhappy Free Traders
IN this ncighborhood while the list of Demo-
Gratis thames sent i'm who will not vote Tor
Cleveland is long one.
One of the most sensible things which Eng
lshmen have done of late was accomplished
yesterday. A large delegation of them called
upon the Lord ?livy Seal and urged the i'm
mediate removal Of all restriction upon the i'm
pottntlon OF Wyoming cattle. They DECLARED
rightly that no disease existed ~ those regions.
They need not have limited their expression.
n does mol exist ~ Wyoming 90 else vhric Ia
clio United States ~ eurli hn ositnt ns 80 ch-
danger English stock ~ ihr ltnai d'gtrr. NO
matter how face importation llum llia country
might be,
Some Of The railroads aio offering the usual
summer Inducements to travel 10y u wal ~ pass
enger rates. The fare from several Western
cities TO the East has been greatly reduced ON
rival limos within short time, ana thr road, ~
the central part of this state are now having a
sharp struggle for local tralllc These wars
have become 40 much matter of course OF late
years that It is not hard to believe the story
that during the summer In certain parts OF the
West whole towns keep their trunks packed SO
M 90 be- ready 10 start ON their travels in case n
fall IN rates should come without warning. But
the public eau stand it rs long rs the railroads
can-except. perhaps, where the public is a
stakeholder.
Tho baseball season Is now At It's height, and
the game still exercises It's old time fascination
over certain classes Great crowds turn out at
the Polo Grounds on every day that well-known
clubs play, and the enthusiasm often runs VITA
las II Is apt to DO when spectators have set a
financial value on their opinions rs to which IS
the better nine. AT present it looks as II the
Boston Club would win the League champion
ship this year, as 1t did last; but in the Ameri-
can Association the Athletics, Of Philadelphia,
seem likely to lose that honor, since the Metro
politans Of this city have defeated them five
tunes within q week. The season ought "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
CARRYING CONCEALED wEAPONs.

Coroner Vs. H. RcHueFy.-A good deal NJ the crime In
this city traced to the habit Of boys aud young
mon carrying pistols I would be willing to wager that
ont OF younz fellows carry pistols. Tho penalty for
This offence il ridiculou'y small and Inadequate only
$40 fine. Tho law should De much moro stringent
would mako the penalty for carrying concealed weapon
without permit At cns six moutha IN tho pencniiay
and possibly year would ho better
Cd,oucy fsyijrt1d tsrg + concur Hoat heartily IN
Coroner Kouurdya dca about carrying ooucoiled
weapons and would m ilo the pcpy oven more 7oyoto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
AnNn piaN ron rur DlNOriIATH,

R,po'o, Hpticy. NJ Oouu'c1rH mo Republicans VII
carry Connrcllcut Tho dlsinoron ~ Sew iivrs a con
nurd 10 routlrtnch who have power of gitihs con
veris, W. shall also otrtyNhe country lh''o are some
directions IN which wor necessary, bat that 10 always
the caar II IL bad sign FOR them that tho Democrats
id not dare to nominate any OF their confrH'edl
able and honest men who have ortweny'hNo years been
Identified with their party history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
rfcr,prs THAT ARE TRANSFERABLE.

v,,cns Iiatian. EIi,or 4o,e,c.u PyOieeiioHisLThe
letter of Mr. Blaine suits frat rate 80 far rs the a1
question is concerned It takes ground occupied hy he
ABlc,,cm I,otconbt for three years past Tho ue OF
thought Indicated by the figures he gives with reference
10 our trade and commerce first susgesled to ne by
John Roach They make showing that isa puhzler for
the rceralcrs They don't know what 10 make OF or
how TO answer the figures. what 10 do about It, The
fact Is they are uuansw rrahic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Persons leorHg torn for the season. ard sum
mer trarelIerS, can hare TIE DAILY lRIBuNE
month, cih or udhOm Sunday paper,
The address being changed as often as dcSired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE rW be sent 10 any Gd'ress
IN Europe for 81 80 per month, Which iHctudes
The ecp1n Do0f0ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
WHY TRIcYcLEs WILL BECoME PoPULAI

4 n GERMAN, manufacturer ~ tricyc'eS.-Ihe tri-
cycle yet ia little ksown In the United States but IFS
destined "a become popular than the bicycle. in
the last three years It has como into extensive Use IN
Europe. AMI to-day there 10000 IN En- gland
alone, ridden by men and women grsat many OF the
tricyclos are sold to bicyclsts. Those accustomed
70 this kind OF ocomoion Ike change Of stead occa-
sonaIy and nnd It beneficial tricycle. be ridden
on any ordinary country road M speed Of eight miles
an hour with comparative easo, and with II one can
ascend a grade Of G6O feet to the mile foot IN
eight The same machine used 10y persons Of diff
fercut hcs ht by simply raisiny lowering the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

S4-FULL SETS-Painless extraciin,S VIII nr or
oss M. waiting LAZY In attcndlnce bO4 anu 'Vf 'N
avs corner S4thst; asoZ'% "eS' I'D DR. MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
5naer 10 Aopertisements.
Snslntss Noiitre.

COsrAR's ExTERMINAToRS destroy Cn"sro,rs.,
H.achs. Rats Mice Moths Fines tleAs Anu IA rnonsst
SiOe Infallibe remedies Not poiS'no"' wv
National Republican., 1884-04-03

ally as long as thirty-ivo feet and weighing 800
or 400 pounds. The Indians capture them in
the woods, and placing them in large box,
convey them by boat to Para, whore they
find a ready sale. They are easily captured,
and aro rendered perfectly harmless by
keeping the tail from off the ground
or from any hard or firm sub
stance. The boa is clumsy thing
and can only crush its prey by having perfect
freedom in tho use of its tail. They will
crush and cat an OK or sheep with perfect
ease, but must ovcrpower them as they hnd
them lying down. In rare instances do they
attack a man, and then only as they may
find them sleeping on the ground. They are
easily tanned and in many stores in Para they
are kept as rat catchers, and it is not unusual
to see a boa crawling about the rubber store
houses in search of rats, mice, and Lizards,
which they seemed to enjoy greatly. On one
occasion the writer was sleeping in the house
of on American merchant, whose residence is
over his warehouse, when, early in the morn
ing, an unusual noise was heard on the
stairs. Tie proprietor, whose hammock was
in room adjoining, was appealed to for tho
cause of tho noise, when he replied, Oh, 10
is nothing but the boa going down stairs"
The writer jumped out of tho hammock and
looked over the stairway, where ho saw a
boa full twenty feet long laSily crawling
down the stairs.
Monkey Joe" handles them with perfect
case. When you enter his place and ask to
see the boa's ho will take you to room
adjoining, and, opening great box. will
select the largest one, and with a common
shovel he will loose tho boa's tail hold. and
then an assistant will clutch tho serpent by
the head and draw him out QUITO the floor,
where it will be perfectly helpless as long as
the tail is kept off tho floor. "Joe" gets an
average of $15 per head. He has on hand as
rule fine specimens of tigers and smaller
animals, and does thriving business. A
boa will always get awaw from man IL pos
sible. Tho Indians are not at oil afraid Of
them. The bite Is never dangerous, and 1t is
only their Squeezing out" process that one
must beware Of. Indian hunters go in pairs
or in squads, and ono of the party invariably
carries n long paddle, for uso in event of
coming onto boa, the finding of which Is
good luck to the wretched Indian, as he can
10 to town with his prize and find ready sale,
returning to his hunting ground with rum
and trinkets, tho result Of the sale. T.
National Republican., 1884-04-03

Tho tariff clock has struck with sound
that has reached evory city and hamlet in the
land. The time has come when every public
journal, every public man, every voter must
show his colors They must either wave tho
rObher Gag of protection or the proud banner
Of revenue reform. There Is no middle
course for any one who would command q
hearing. IL is not enough to say, "We are
opposed to all agitation Of the tariff system"
aud dismiss an argument exposing tho in
iquites Of that system with simple wayo Of
the hand. The tariff system will be agitated
and its selfish aims will be exposed.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
GolantrN- --Rooms.
Ilantrb-- MistrIlansous.

~ ENTS INSTRUCTED IN DAY OR NIGHT
W claB5-ArChitecture Engineering, Drawing
Tracing &C., at 5l0 st n. w; terms reasonable
National Republican., 1884-04-03

yWANTED-Ar 1918 10TH STA TIDY GIRL
w for house work In n small family: no laundry
vorE and good wages. Apply at 1918 10th st. N. W.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
.For Reui- &oums.

tO1 GrH sT-VERY PLEASANT FUR.
ingly or sute excellent table board " desired
National Republican., 1884-04-03

A RESPONSIBLE MAN HAS USE FOR $3.50,
IA for which he Will pay per cent. u month;
principal paid on demand Address Box %, Star
Office. 81
N OLD FRANKLIN HAND,PRESS; WILL
n be paid for In cash In old type, exchange
TIONAIi REPUBLICAN. b-tf
National Republican., 1884-04-03

So ddveriissmtnts under ne heads Of Wants, FDr
hen, Tor Sdls, Boarding, Lost and Fstind, and
iersondl Of hree tines or less, ei1heen long tCords
10 cents one Insertion each additional Insertion 10
cents Business cords not included IN these rats.
National Republican., 1884-04-03

VUANTED-Ar 1Ol1 q ST. N. w, A DRESS
w maker who thoroughly understands the
National Republican., 1884-04-03
@anttO-Gm employment.
1lantro

NTANTED 90 INtMEDIATELY II GIRL TO
w cook, wash, and iron one who can come with
good recommendations Call at 90 Grant Place. 90
XXTANTED-2OO MEN TO GET OUT RAIL
w road ties In Maryland; transportation furnished
and provisions advanced; otcc open until o'clock
at nlght. 920 + 1t. n. W. PRICE & COOMBS,
Licensed Agents. 90
National Republican., 1884-04-03
PREMATURE RALDNEss.
PREMATURE BALDNESS.
PREMATURE BALDNESS.

The process of loss of hair may take take place
either rapidly in the of weeks months or ms
Is generally the case tho loss ia slow and gradual
through period ofyears. The hairs may com mmence
TO come out Mt any period after prOborty, although
badness does not ordinarily begin to manifest itself
until the age OF 20 or 80 years. The scalp through.
out the process appears 10 be healthy. At first only
few hairs come out from time 10 time, and these
replaced Immediately by shorter and finer growth
cecded by still finer hairs, and in the course OF time
even these cease to appear when complete baldnesa
of certain portion Of the scalp Is the result There
may he an appearance of fine down, which proves
that the hair ocle still exists aud can be made to
produce healthy hair again by proper treatment
The prevalence OF premature badness among our
young men and women of the present day Ia really
surpTsng Badness IL designated by the parts of tho
scalp affected. Thus we have Crown, Frontal Part
and Temple Baldneas The last two are so much
dreaded by Indies. Dr. VAN DYCK positively cures
hair follicles arc not destroyed. Dir. VAN DYCK,
Dermatologlst, has perfected scientific capillary
treatment which enables him TO badness, even
In cnses OF years duration He producC.a vigor
os, luxurious growth of hair In every Cnsc where the
hair fOclcs not destroyed. No should be bald
before 80 II your hair IL getting thin, harsh, dry,
split, faded, prematurely Rray II YOU are getting
bald, or have excessive dandru sc0ly scalp letter,
or amy hair or scalp disease, consult DIR. VAN DYCK,
Dermatologist, No. ~ Grant Place, at once Satls-
faction assured Hours, q a. IN. to p M. sundays,
OtO2. funublG to call describe your case, and send
three stamps for answer.
wv TANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN T.
w Bea linteman Co.'s Bank, 14ll L ST. NV,
is Commissioner Of Deeds for every state and Terri
tory, United states Commissioner, Examiner, and