davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
LOUISIANA.

Speaking of the Republican electoral ticket
in Louisiana, a dispatch says:
TIC list embraces the most Influential men OF the
state all of whom except Colonel Beattie and Mr Mary
were Democrats year ago 1t is in point of character
wealth. and respcctaby, the strongest political ticket
nominated here since the There Is singularly
strong movement for Blaine throughout this State.
There have been seventy od. Blaine clubs formed
in this campagn while not half dozen Cleveand clubs
can be found. The Irish appear 10 be nearly all for
Blaine The agreement OF Registrar Brewster 10
ply With tho Federal law OF elections indicates that the
mower of the machinery will be relaxed and the app
ances of the recent State election not brought in play
This being the case, only ordinary attention 10 details
on the part of the Republicans will give the State
Blaine.
This. be it observedi is not a Republican state
ment but dispatch to Il Cleveland organ. I'M
doubtcdly il represents truth in light not too
favorable to Mr. Blaine. There never has been
any question that the vote of Louisiana, when
ever the protective tariff was clearly involved.
would be cast in favor of protective candidates
Last winter the Democratic party was formally
warned. by an influential delegation from Lou
isiana. that the vote vf that State would be cast
against the party if it persisted in trying to re
duce the duties On sugar. The party neverthe-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
IRRELET1NT TO THE ISSUE.
TIE HIGHEST rRiCE OFFERED.

From me I'aGatelph1o Dr0y Ners.
Mr. Whtclaw Rcid's renewed controversy
with the Organized labor of New-York printers has noh
ing 10 do with the Republican party II -inply means
that he and they cannot agree the price thar -hal
be paid This disagreement exists IN tie North III lar
Democratic newspapers Than III hepunl'dh on'''
No. there is not the slightest disagreement with
us as to price Our men are perfectly satisfied Win
the wages they receive, have published them over
their signatures, and believe them To he IN" best
paid in the city The officers of the Typographical
Union frankly admitted that they were as good as
any paid the wide columns. tat type and other
typographical pecularties of The TRIBUNE making
it easy Tor the compostor TO make as much here at
forty cents "a he makes elsewhere at forysix. But
these officers of the Typographical Union begged
for an advance to forty-six cents Thousand solely
to secure the vokneu IL other offices from the danger
of their employers quoting THE TRIBUNE price and
insisting that in spite of their lean type ana narrow
measured they should get their composition al tho
same figure. For that sole reaSOn-to help wora-
men III other Offices to secure permanent far pay
The TRIBUNE consented 10 ddrdRce ts rate 10 forfyt
cents Then the union found another pretext Tor
breaking OF negotiations which they had not before
raised-thus showing plainly that they did not
want any settlement at all The whole thing -
palpably a political strike engineered by the DEM
ocrats, ana will harm them more than anybody
else VIII, the union printers OF this city como 10
understand what they are beng assessed for, and
why.
The Philad,lphia Times has a special Ananias IN
this city who says:
When Mr. Heids written proposition came to be care
fully scanned, IL was discovered that II was mere cam
palsn arrangement and that THE lKBrHE could anhnl
The day afGei election fhc Labor Committee mds
rr.pecfu request OF Mr EeI thai lie would modify hs
proposition to permanent harmony between tho
dsputing parties
Mr. Reid made no written proposition. The only
writing was an unsigned memorandum of points on
which an agreement supposed To he reached
IL was not "a mere campaign arrangement"
but was distinctly agreed upon in the presence of
several witnesses permancncy.
No reauest was made to modify in that particular
and no one pretended that any such modification
was needed or desired.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

necessity of protective tariff to develop inc
industries of the Nation is next pointed ou''
and il is demonstrated that the present prosper
itv of the South is due to the economic polcy
of the Republican parry. Yet the appeal Is not
all made up of smooth words. 1t touches sore
spot. Great stress is placed upon the import
arce of executing honestly the election laws
and all citizens are gravely urged to unite to
hrino thjs ahout
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
BLAINE's MONEY MAKING.

H J. Ransdell IN m, FhnddeiphfI Prcfs .,,
During the past summer met the llhllsn"r ~ ~
Blaiuc'- book Years OF Congress lie tot no
that he had put press the fourth EDITION OF 'oooo.
since our conversation nave peei thlhAi,s doyu, ~.
ch1rgc> of MIR Ra,ne's money making. According %
me- ,ub,hcr 200 900 of 3Ir baine's book Lave Decn
sold His book means iwo volumes ana -ooooo P,,
Blaine tity cents volume royalty mot hs"' 49,
xrrk Aud vet the poor little gizzardesen Druoci ~
say that he is corrupt he makes money outsuc "
his salary Bah. Ii Is disgusting.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

tians cannot govern it at all. OF course the al
tcrnative is not attractive, but then Gordon mas
to deal with the situation as presented to nm
by the ultmatum of his Government. Inc
truth ia that the situation Is bad because Mr.
Gladstone refuses to recognize the logic oil
events, and the responsibility they entail.
Whatever Power occupies Egypt or controls
il. must also control the Soudan, on penalty oil
a perpetual menace to Upper Egypt
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
4 SHY PRDPDS III.

"Whv not yet this or that person to say Blaine
is an honest man ?" This is the last feeble
minded gag of the dwndling Dependents.
Why should We
Where is the man on the face of the earth
who has ever come forward to put his finger on
a dishonest act of Blainc's ! Where is there
the man. living or dead who claims OF ever
claimed that ne lost a dollar by him I
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
CLEDELfND Il FREE-TR1DER. 4.

The controversy about Governor Clcvcands
opiuion and action on the tarif question Is
discraceful to him and to his party. II he
were not willing to get votes on false pretcnceS,
that controversy would not have lasted an
hour. An important Washington letter in The
San reviews what is known of the struggle at
WASHINGTON last winter, and makes some state
mcnts which deserve especial attention. 1t
says that near the close OF the long discussion
on the Morrison bill :" it WAS asserted that ore
of the most prominent OF the pablo men Oh
the East" was in hearty sympathy with the
bill and shortly after thG' tins man " was none
O her than Governor Clcvclanl,' and then that
he had become much Interested that ne hau
in letters and conversations expressed ap-
nrOval in the strongest terms. The letter says:
There can be no possible dOubt that these assertions
were in main and they were certainly eenefy
believed not only by the lowtarn men, but also by those
WHO opposed such agitation. Whether Mr. Cleveland
wrote Mr. Dorshener or anybody else letter III precise
terms requesting members from Ncw-iork TO vote or
the Morrison bill is not so much to the POM as tha' ne
communicated in some way, directly or ihdiiectI' 10
mambers the House the fact that he was III neafiy
sympathy with the movement of which the Morrison Dill
was the outcome. Mr.. Carlisle. Mr.. Morrison ana o'h'r
leaders were as confident OF it they were re0ced ne
Cause Of IT, and neither these men apt to be mised
I'm matters of thai kin The fact that Governor CeVe
land was free trader received with great 10! ny
all members who supported that policy
Tncrcupon, the Washington letter continues,
Mr.. Cleveland began to be seriously discussed
bv the prominent frcc-tradcrs is candi-
date for the Presidency His nomi nation
WAS due to their movement. 1t would never
have been made but for their entire confidence
in his sympathy and cooperation, and Ihe H"n
adds. "Whether Mr. Cleveland adopted low
| tariff views that he might become acceptable
70 the low-tarllt men. and thus secure thcir
needed support. or not, he received that support
- solely because he was believed and known to
he = prlctjc II free-traler" If it is intcn led to
imply that Governor Clcvclanl cSScd SYM
notby with the Morrison bill IN orier to secure
suppoit we must say that this seems to us un-
lust. For there is N question whtteVcr thtt
f,ur wears AGO Governor Cleveland heartily
suppprtrd his parry on platform declaring
lh,t Il tariff should be " COR revenue only" TN
the same platform he heartily supported his
patty ci chi years ago. In short, at every eloc-
tiun since $50. through ali its twists and dis
rnisrS on other subjects, the party has been
persistcntlv in favor OF free trade, ana Cover
nor Clcvclani has never lifted his finger IN op-
po.ition to its lrcc-trddc tendency. Now comes
another SCRAP of evidence from Il curious
sumce. IN The Ner- YO,E U0rM of May l3
aDprars a dispatch which we cDDy with the
heading as il was found in The j0rd of that
1atp.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
LIKE THE OLD DAYS.

From Ths Hdlimast.e ltssn.l Journal ,.
TIE NEw-YokK fAIgusk Is doing magnificent ser'~
for Blaine and Logan aud u steadily Increasing lts az
ready Immense circulation Tns TRIBUNE al la dn rr
minds forcibly OF iiE lkihrsG OF isO" Vv.
aud 'Oi When IL easily ranked the leading EepUi', -
paper Ia America. aud exettcd I'cwerfu nh"eneo" :"
moulding tie public sentiment OF the country
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
OTR FRIENDS. THE ENEMY.

Tho Independents have not been III the lcast as
courageI since tue Maine election. ON the contrary
growiuS Independent sentiment l. reported from 'he
Pine Tree state Boston Herald
The most amusing illustration of the iatuIty OF
these Dependents Is that they getting good news
now from Maine. About month attei NeW-loik
Ia, given 100 900 majority for Blaine they viii still
h. countinr noses. and assuring each other that
there are from 10. 900 to 10000 OF th'm
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THE LATEST FROM
EroD The TreniHg Post,

Aprll -. I-91.
There can be no doubt that
the Blaine boom has touched
it, highest point for tins
year and whatever danger
there may have been OF its
success in the National Com
,eutlOn has passed away.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
COMMENDED TO sTERSE CnIrTESDES-If riiLRb
Is ANY SUCH PERSON.
khom Ia Burlington

Pom T1s Burlington tJrl tf,s Frs. aud rmss.
II lust tbi the editor of Inc NeV Tor. feeH
ing Posi- tnat lie had not gone into tae matter
getting Presden. Woolseys opinion Of Mr. bAiae s'iHs
foremost
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
suner IN Aoperilscme lts.
Tusluces Noilles.

PROFITABLE INvEsTMENT-EachS 20 uonDte" l,Die,
-th,n al 5,g. I,ss iu,,spDls tn'hf NV ailplnn,
nrl Garden civ ami CreeinOnr Rite Vangs-sNm,n
onss bulling surrounding epOt tlDI ro,d
,syments -. Circulars oi r. WILSON -A''o "o'' '
Say n Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
amusemenis 0o-Nisht.

AMERICAN ISsTIruIE-2-Industrlaih hNn'iA'
P,,,U a., tR. Hovst-S-" AdonS
row, ny THE ATRE-S-"Tbc SecIc'H''
C.s,~o-S-" The Little Duke
bays TuFATRE-S-" Nitouche'
InsS uUsrF-Waxworks.
n.wnuprp, UoI-sF-S-"A Sea or lce' ,,,.o eo.ro
MADISON SQUARE rHEArRt-'''o- "'
tary" ,,.o-
M, o,s a. .pDEN-S--"The Seven Ravens
Sr. IuriTRr-S--" Sciha.' -,
r,nnx SoI,, ,Rr TuF TuF,rRe-s-"Lyrwood."
W.i,AcK's rHEATRE-S-" FancNOn.
iI1u STcrrT TUFATRk--S-" MN IILr.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
3yeu2lork Dnilp Grib1ae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NEW-YORK. THURSDAY. OCI. =.
TIE .NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoErIGv.-Genera Wolseley is at AsSouan' -
II il stated tha Admiral Courbet has attacked
Kelnpp --- There were ffty-Seven deaths IN
Naples and thirty in Genoa from cholera. --- \
compromise has been arranged upon the tfanchlSe
and Redistribution bills. == The English Caol-
net intend to crush the Beers.
DoNESuC-Mr. Blaine was warmly received al
DAYTON. Hamilton. aud Cincinnati -- incehdl-
aries were at work IN Pttsburg. -- The Glen
Housc. in the White Mountains, was burned --
The North Carolina Exposition. at RALEIGH was
opened by General llawley. =- John W. Gar
rctt's viii was filed. -- Church Howe exposed
campaign SANDER in Tennessee.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican National
Committee appeals to the South to support Blame
and Logan. -- The OmithOlogsts UnloE de-
eided that the sparrow must GO -= Meetings. ol
directors of Metropolitan opera House ana Acad-
emv of Music. -- An extremely sorderiY Demo-
cratic convention in Elizabeth. =- Robert II.
Strahan died -- The Trustees of the Peabody
Educational Fund met. -= The Metroponians
beat he Columbus nine and the Lonlsvlh's the
Brooki, ,ns. - Gold value of the lega-tendcr
silver dollar Al2l2 grams, S4.s7 cents ---
Stocks were dull and declining, and closed steady
at rccoverles.
Tur WE.THFR-TrIBUNE local observations IN
dicate slightly cooler, far weather. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, ST.; lowest, O40: average
12bso.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
GOVERNOR cLrvrL>xp's PLATFORM.

Governor Grover Cleveland has WfUeh Ictlcr 10
prominent Democratic mcmbe o. Goa re~S stating that
ho r,rrcs that the raotion to strike the enacns
claU r of the Morrison bIll carried expressing Ms
belief th 1t the Irotect0uIss anon the Democrats maze
crave mistake ami declaring that thc ta'ill reornerS
will win at the last. Governor Cleveland Is TO DC
recfnncd a revenue rcf"rmer
At that tmr. evidently, The l|Orh had no
suspicion. and no desire to represent, that
Governor Cleveland was not in sympathy with
the Morrison bill. Perhaps it was willing then
in order to secure his nomination, to have the
fact known that he had co-operated with the
Western frce-tradcrs. Now, bccaisc a knowl-
edge of his opinions threatens to defeat him, 1t
is exceedingly anxious to have these opinions
concealed.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

According 10 Tie LosrWe Times that prince o iills'
Joseph Aluuattan has discovered another cave TIC
Inarhaue irtture of Wncn i PIT winch leads 40 " SUI
tcrrdusu whore iccbci-N are bonpIs dhi tio
vant u the holOw earth, and cn-ciilnE out trr'l ZONES;
bturath wulcb spout AMI sport c!ciesS s"'i"' '4'
wliaics.-t Western Nchange
That is the man iiarnum wants Not Barnun the
Snowman hut Barnum the charma"; "Sevcn-
Mule" Barnum II that man will come to New-
York he can obtain a situation immediately at
Democratic headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

The En,lish sparrows must go. They were
;mportcd to destroy insects that injure trees
and plants. They did that and more too. lhe'
have almost entirely driven out OF the country
our beautiful native birds; and now 'here Is
testimony to show that these feathereu h''-
sances can eat up one-third OF the farmers crop
of grain if they are numerous IN his helShpoi-
hood. 1t is not strange, therefore, thal 'he
ornithologist yesterday resolved to turn the
little rascas out.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
Tp1RyrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free IN The Tntei M Nass sMou,,.
TAUN. with SUNDAY. qo'0 80 ,5s
DAILY without sunday. 'oo Wv
kUNDAY TRIBt NE......... Io' -
po,,, he r,s., Not, Money Orisr Reyissret Lettr
P,sta Nnfe ths will please write On t1' o'@
'For rnR NGY-YO3X T8IRrNR'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for o1rlicopn in rHE TRIbN AT T %
forregrar l.livrry pft1e iel' li'tE vl % '0~''''
foilowing branch q fices in New York city .
Main ITptogn > ice. l.33N BrDltyay. n 70 ' W. IL
No 3Os West thirl.st, 10 n 70 p II ~ ~
No 760 Tmri.ave. near Foriv.s"venthst w w. a.,
No oD7 rIr Lave nnar Sivtiet tat j. T. " 10 ' W.
No 2Os Fas, hupdre Land twentv-n 70 70 =,
Iuion Scn,re No l53 Fonrhave. corner OF Foureehtn
IN OTHFR CITIES. ,
,srl~cTCv-, ?22 Est. LONI oN--2t f"l""'''" 0''
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
FALSE PROPHET.

VFFF To IT ~
October !. 1854.
We do not believe that
Mr.. Blaine has the ghost
o, "A chance for carrying
this State.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

MY DEAR SIR: There no two voices SO potential
with e Republican OF Massachusetts as those OF
senator IIoar and yourself. Letter IN Snt"lHstd he
pvLlcan 10 Governor Robinson. OF MIs-acliusetts
Both of the referred to- the voice o. Governor
Robinson an the voice of Senator lIoar. are
heartily enlisted IN the for the election of
Klaine and Logan. And the voices belong to men
who represent all that is best and most progressive
in American politics.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

After careful examination the Of the voters have
come 10 the conclusion that Grover Cleveland does not
favor the principle OF prOtcctSn but Is rather disciple
of the free school OF racuse letter
To The sun.
This letter remarks that the conviction here men
TONED Is doing moro injury to Mr.. Cleveland than
all the speeches delivered by Mr.. Blaine. That Is
very likely. All that llr. Blaine endeavors to do is
to call public attention to the National interests
which depend upon the result of this election.
When the people think of these things there is not
,ruch room to doubt Is to their decision.
In case OF CIevelands success. nobody knows who
poliiical stripe Whether 1t would be William H. Nor
ris1n Daniel Manning or Hubert %. Thompson. would
lie "A mystery that could not be solved until seNeiai
months later Now-iork sun
To Democrats, this is the most serious objection.
The party has "A decent and AN indecent end, and
has some right TO know which end would control in
case of its success. To other people however, 1t is
enough to know that the Democratic party would
control At ali.
Let me impress upon the people that the issue involved
n the pending L. the establishment o pure and
honest administration Of their Government let me
ungly designed efforts to lead them into other paths of
Irrelevant Gle, eland iO the ONO
Democracy.
Ii Is tilns that tho Governor cndea7ors 10 induce
Tie voters not to tread the path lesdug to his own
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

ba, are 81 900 900 OF be wdered people to do about
nl"Ie's Ister OF OCTOBER t. 1871 -lNew-lork Times
An obvious misprnt. The number OF bewildered
peorre" is considerably less than $1,000 900; hye
hundred and forty woud be nearer the mark. The
ouly people who are in that condition are those
who he'd about the letters of Mr.. Blaine, and do
not like to be found out.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

Perhaps those letters aud dispatches that convict Mr.
,iur ni t.choud IN connection with the Slccul,il" III
ntn coal ana iron lands are " base r5crcs :. New
York World.
No. lhey are simply Lies. The truth III regaru
10 the matter was stated explicitly by Mr. Lee IN
his letter published yesterday. 1t appears that
Mr Lee desired 10 make. and did make, a subscrp-
10 the stock OF a Furnace Tract association tor
which he obtained bonds, and transferred those
bonds to Mr.. Blame collateral for the loan Of
money He agreed to refund the amount paid with
Il uer cent in crest. As Mr. Blame stated IN his let
fer some time ago. he would be pleased TO have any
gentleman come forward, pay the money. and take
up the bonds.
Governor Cleveland Will not come west Inc West
viii co 10 cyeland.- Kansas Cily Times.
The West will 90 :or" Cleveland, even as VIII
lam Nye went for that hcathcn Chlnce.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

Prince Bismarck is gallant man; so when
tbc Czarina remarked to him at Skicrniwice that
she hoped the peaceful union between the three
Fmpcrors would last always, the Prince could
NOT do less than assure her that to make it
lasting would he his lifelong aim. Well. that
might be his lifelong aim ana yet the present
peaceful relations might not continue long. Inc
Chancellor and his Master must both disappear
in very few years at most. And when hihs
Williams son ascends the throne Germany
must be counted out of the present arrange
mpnt
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

Only good can come from the frank appear
made by the National Republican Committee
to the manhood and intelligence OF the South
Even if it changes no votes, the most Di'ter
Southern Democrat must acknowledge IN his
heart that it breathes a fraternal feeling toward
the South in every line, and proves that the
welfare of that part of the country is dear TO
the Republican party. First, certain passages
from Mr.. Blaines letter OF acceptance are
quoted. by tho committee as guarantee Oh
the good faith and as showing the harmony De-
tween the party and its standard bearer 1he
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

The Dependents are trying to find comfort IN
stor;es of German hostility to Mr.. Blaine In
Ohio. 1t is cold comfort at best; but the
renort in THE TRIBUNE dispatches OF the
German meeting in Cleveland on tuesday
night will make it colder The ATTENDANCE was
large in the first place and the spirit OF the
,uoet;no was wild enthusiasm for Blaine. The
nIeasnre with which the crowd heard Mr. Carl
Sobrry,s falseboods hurled back at him shows
chat the Germans think of the professional
"Reformer.n 1t may also be noted just mere
that the Dependent stories OF Republican us
satisfaction in the Western Reserve IN Ohio are
as unfounded as their reports about 'he
German revolt" The great meeting at arreh'
also ON Tuesday, proves that Blaine was 'he
choice of the Reserve for President even when
Garfield was nominated.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

Amajority of the Board of Education are GER
tainly near-sighted. They can see the clerks
Immediately under their noses; but their range
of vision does not take in the teachers and the
4axpayers. SO i was an easy matter yesterday
for them to increase the pay of the clerks at
beadouarters $4,000 a year. Yet this same
Board is not able to do anything toward remov-
ing the painful inequalities i'll the salaries OF
scores of deserving teachers. Naturally ana
Justly these same teachers will protest ana
then the feelings of the Commissioners VIII De
hurt. Moreover, the public will not behold
with patience such extravaganza at tins 'iine'
The clerks in question are faithful and earn the
salaries they have been receiving But they
do not earn any more. We presume the mem
hers of the Board who voted for this impolltlc
measure are on record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-03-05

One Of the most spacious and COM
plete Photographic establishments on
Broadway. New York, is owned and
directed by a woman. Il have more
than l can attend to-" she said to a re-
porter, "and my patrons, most of whom
are ladies and children, are constantly
increasing. ] assure myself" she
added with a quiet smile, shat fill
long-felt want, Many women are
afraid of men photographers; they
never feel at ease in their presence, as
they do when only their own sex is re-
presented. This is true especially of
cripples and people whose faces are in
any way disigured,"