davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
IMMIGRANTS THAT ARE NOT WANTED.

Superintendent JactSon, Of castle dorden-I sec by the
papers that largo number OF Polish Jews coming TO
this country. All can ssyis hope they won't come.
We had experience with Polish Jews two years ago
which hope will not be repeated They are positively
the worst class Of immigrants that come to these shores
The Hebrew Benevolent Society did everything for them
and got nothing but abuse I'm return They were placed
farms and TO worS at trades but could make their Nv
ing at nothing except at peldlng. The result was that
most OF them had to be s,nt back TO Poland They are
the most filthy people In the world believe and alto
gsther just the sort OF imm grants do not want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

II appears that the present House of Representa-.
tycs would like TO have the President of tho United
States elected by the House. This at all events is
the exact moaning OF the bill which the House has
passed. 1t provides that, in case Of any dispute
about counting the electoral vote Of State the
decision shall be made by tho llouse and Senate,
voting rs ono body. each member casting one vote.
As the Senate would be completely lost In the much
larger body, and the voice of the States as such
entirely ignored. the decision shows the readiness
of the modern Democrat 10 throw all his old primo
pies overheard for the sake of possible office
within reach.
1t is very safe tosay that not single Democratic
journal nor assistant Democratic journal, will pub
lsh the testimony to the character of Governor
Clayton which Is given by the Democratic organ Of
Arkansas. and which we renrinted Yesterday. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

The swindlng gang that took more than six
thousand dollars from some thousands OF sim
pie victims at the Madison Square Garden on
Monday evening are now arranging the division
of the spoils. They do not seem to stand IN
any danger of the law, though it was as clear
case of getting money under false prctenses as
could be found The whole band OF thieves,
prize fighters, hackers and all, knew just as
well before the doors of the Garden were thrown
open that Sullivan would not fight Mitchell, as
when the maudlIn ruilian rceled into the ring to
hiccough out his falsehOod about sudden at
tack of sickness. When John l.. Sullivan gets
up another prze-fght in the Garden, he VIII
undoubtedly be received with warm outburst
of popular welcome. He has gone to Boston.
This is a mistake lie should retire to Union
Springs and go into partnership with Courtney
the OarSman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

and there Is equal doubt about the
person he is supposed to favor, Governor
Cleyeland's friends have endeavored to make
it appear that he is Tidens tavorite. But
there is no ground to base such a belief upon.
1t is desperate case when party is driven to
the necessity of nominating such man as
Tilaen or the person he favOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

Hugh UNeH, drv g,ojs-O coutse business ~ rather
dull Just at present for people out OF town aud those
that arc here have made all thor summer purchases
However am doing better than ut tho corresponding
time last year aud do not hear many complaints nom
tho larger houses Tho boyootos hayo lot mo severely
alone lately,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

! Democratic journals will continue to refer To MN
| a. knave, and the so-ealled independents, being
moro Independent of truth than OF Democracy WIN
| continue to mention him as a" Star-Ronter'' inc
| circumstance that he was active in the warfare
against tho Star Route business does not just now
| 1T Democratic or assstant-De Democratic interests
| Tho great crime Of Governor Clayton, IL appears
from the testimony OF his political enemies nj home
was that he suppressed the Ku klux, even pro-
claiming martial law in some counties In order to
make tho suppression complete. Naturally, every
Democrat in the country found it patriotic duty
to throw mud ut him after that. And 1t is also
natural that the Dependents finding Mr. Clayton
opposed to them should pick up the Democratic
mud and fling it again.
Here is n ticket that would evoke a cyclone of
enthusiasm in certain portions of New-liaven;
For President, Professor WILLIAM G. SUMNER, of
Connecticut.
For Cicc- President, Almost any rising young
YALE COLLEGE TUTOR.
Platform. A government of Freetraders, by Free
traders, for Free-traders
The Democrats seem to be very much worried
because, in their opinion, Mr.. Jones, the new chair
man of the Republican National Committee is not
a good organizer. This is melancholy, but the Re-
publicans do not seem to be shedding any tears
dDOul IL. ltIHJp5 IL may bOOlHc JtlnOCIdIlC lecl
ngs to reflect that his connection with the Ameri-
can liSn and Steel Association makes Mr. Jones q
very. Objectionable man-from a British point of
view.
The amount of gold in the Treasury has been
ming down rapidly, and the statement Of juno 80
shows that the Treasury held only 1904 ,GS5, 021,
against So 791 go of gold certificates outstand-
ing. which leaves only 1888, 800, 351 belonging to
thn T,ao 10 "a hn,,t AZ ho,
the gold reserve which previous Secretaries of the
Treasury have thought it their duty to keep. The
silver held at the close of the fiscal year amounted
to $3.50 177 1922 against 500 sos 19l silver certin
Gates outstanding, which leaves no less than
$1,000, 13l in silver owned by the Treasury The
operations of the past month have not been alto
geher favorable to the Treasury but it is
announced that there has been a largo decrease Of
the public debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

Persons lcaung torn for the season, and sum
mer traueiierS. can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for IS cents per
month, Nth or withOW Sunday paper,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WW be sent 10 eny address,
IN Europe for 81 35 per month, ach'ch includes
The ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

The House took the only course left open to
It, in accepting the Post Office bill as amended
by the Senate. That insures at least a cOntin
uance of the present mail facilities. There are
several other appropriation bills still in dis
pute, and the prospect of agreement upon them
is not good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
Hmussmsnis DO Might.

cAsISo-s-" aka"
EpRN MUsFH-WaNworks - -. ,,....,.u
GApIsos souARr TIEATRE-s:30-"Nav bioesom;
NNloN souARE TnLArNt-s-Al nNoI u'II'"- Nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

Carpenter who was yesterday found guilty of
numbering his wife, seems richly TO deserve his
fate. He cndeavored for years after his wife
separated from him to kill her, and when he
did succeed lac showed no rcmOlse. The de
fence of insanity was not deemed sufficient by
the jury. 1t apparently had no ground to rest
upon except that of dcprayity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
CHICAGO PAST AND PRESENT
A TALK WITH CARTER HARRISON

HE TELLS GEORGE ALFRED TOwNsEND HOW M
REDEEMED THE cIrY's SCRIP AND PouEp TN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

The Powers have approved Of Engands
financial proposals in regard to Egypt, which
will no doubt make the worl, Of the Conference
O success. There is not much likelihood of
Parliament refusing its assent TO the proposals.
The strategy of Mr. Gladstone in moving that
the motion 90 ccnsurc the Government be given
. ccodence over other business developed the
fact that good majority of the Commons is
still on the side Of the Ministry. The Con-
servatives will have to look to some other
question upon which to make fight, unless
Khartoum should fall into the hands of the
Mahdi. OF that there seems little prospect ut
present if ii be true that dispatch has been
Received from General Gordon giving assur-
ances of health and safety.
The Democrats who are beginning to gather
at Chicago are apparently as much at sea now
as ever on the subject Of Presidential candi-
date. If Tilden would only accept, all their
present difficulties would end. But no one
seems to know positively whether or
DOT he would stand if nominated,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16
Friendly squirrels,

While fishing in Spencer Bay, Moose
head Lake, Me-, a red squirrel was seen
swimming on the water. 1t soon dis
covered me, and swimming to the side of
the canoe, made two Intellectual attempts
to Jump aboard, but fell back into the
water. My guide then held out his
paddle, on to which the animal jump
ed and gained a safe foOthold on the
boat. He ran about the canoe, climb
ed over my shoulder, and finally perch
ed himself at the bow, and with blink
ing eyes attempted to understand his
travelling companions. Hang at last
satisfied his curiosity, he again passed
over my shoulder to the stern of the
boat and jumped off into the water and
swan ashore. 4 similar incident hap
pened to another canoe a few days pre-
viouS, the variety of which was lncreas-
ed b. "A party in a second canoe appear
ing and offering the squirrel a dough.
nut, which strange to relate, the ami
NAL devoured with ayidity. On reach
ing the steamer, which was awaiting
the party off their fishing grounds, the
squirrel jumped aboard, ran forward
and climbed the flagstaff at the bows
and renamed seated on the golden ball
top until it reached Kineo dock. W zen
it disappeared in the woods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16
ONLY

EN'L. Htft ftf ~ ttths 70 Ht.I 70 N'f1
BIT alas tor the lore that loves a~lray.''
mans rich tenor voice is singing, his
heart in the song, as though he is feel
ing the bitter truth of the sentiment
expressed therein. A g0odly looking
young fellow he is, standing erect be-
fore the piano.
4 girl is playing the accompaniment
for him. looking as if ''SWeethearts''
corvcyed "A good deal To her too. She
is well and f~ashionably dressed, and
wears her lair rolled away in a small
knot al the back Of her smooth shapely
head. \ few locks stray naturally, OF
possibly |artiicially, about her temples.
They look happy enough, these two
Young people, singing their love-sOngs
with 10 shadow to darken their lives.
By-aud-by perhaps, when they have
lived and loved IA score Of years longer,
they may look like the proud sad face
framed in the white smooth hajr-the
face of Mss Verschoyle, who is sitting
in the window, her hands in her lap,
listening to the song.
An old lady to look sad owe a love
song 2 But SO it is. AS the words go
on. "A sadder expression creeps into her
eyes-l0yely dark blue eyes that must
have been ''things Of beauty nee
Her proud lips are closed tightly now
as her gaze wanders away over lawn and
garden. But Miss Verschoyle sees
neither the pair of lovers at the piano,
nor ire teLhI9-pIdSeIS' nc Iue IiduuinR
g~erauiuIns and CalCeOlarias under the
windows. She is cooking far, far away
Dack ihlo neI " me % Vue Ilile
wien sue "dS C~ohsiueIeu Ouo pGauVy VI
the WAo,e eoun'iy-Sioe AS Vhe song
Walls otI
dds for the tore ttdt t9teS atudy!'
she recalls a vision which Is as reality
in its intensity,
=
An old. Old garden shut IN by high
red-brick walls. where choice fruits
hang rippDlpg IN lavish plenty in the
summer sun. a noble profusion,
- e many u.her things. seems to
q ou1 in these DAYS Of rush and
.y Up against the blue sky stands
I'd ray house that has faced sum
..=r a4u md winter storms for many
ana 1..a. a long wear. Generation after
se nH has lived and died within
.5se nuary walls.
In the rose garden, the fairest rose of
an, 4 - ot9elIolle SAINTS ieI
ndnG9 tull u llo Il@Al"io roMeto' iIl
.9NeIy rave oeII 80 'li'L sue ni"s iI.u"i9
men S"eet ouolS, que - an so @,ohe-
va ~ 80 ~ ~ faI,,+ai" Al
u tne "9,ei III " nIaI oIe Iouli'4'lI, a.
aIoul Ier are St u"ug,I
ron rene II po'eS, loSaius lIe'L
Ul"iloHe9 ~ VIo VIII an anu So"iI0II15
Ihelr petals on the sIdS9 anu "L over
DoIothy NeISGnoy le' as sne slaI~s N.
.lo Ioa'ly III 'He s4o"N5 NN Va
the setting sun
1eI SIIdishl ana quIch 1Ilou-A u
roses some one Is coming e1eA ho"' d
over D"IoIhy lace d suuueL HIsA ~
dleS away as quickly ana leaves lef
SlnlllhB ana cam as she nous GU a
Whlte cooi manu- 10 greet Tue ne" -coAel'
lie NOUS II perhaps lonseI nan HeG7
Sary' ms eyes on heI IaJe anu Ine4
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16

! dav five years ago when she promised
| to wait for Paul Tempest and she rs
| waiting still-waItiEE with strong low
inc heart that n YER uDiJts nor waivers
for one second, though she IS a little
weary sometimes. Some day she Will
see him coming with outstretched arms
through the TOse-treeS, ana the long
weary years will be forgotten IN a mo-
ment. -,
II is two wears and more 81 zee old
Mrs. Verschoyle died and Dorothy has
an elderly maiden lady to keep her COM
pany. She is lonely enough sometimes ;
but Paul will come back to her soon,
and then
A mans step sounds on the gravel,
and over Dorothy V~erschoyle's fair
face comes a sudden red blush, for a
wild improbable hope is surglng at her
heart. Paul r. IS on her lips and
welcome 7" in her eyes as the strong
firm steps come nearer and nearer.
1t is not Paul and a great blank
disappointment branches Dorothy's
face. She looks up at Sir Perciyal
Montague and tries TO smile but the
smile is a failure.
you did not expect to see me, Dor
othy.n he says, as he takes her hand.
sENo; - and, in spite of herself, a
sudden mist of tears rushes to her eyes.
She is timid and nervous. not the
smil NO fearless Dorothy of cd and Sir
P~erclyal notices .he change. He has
come to say something. ami he says It
Immediately.
Dorothy, | have come TO ask you
the same question that | aSked ilVe
years ago
True and steadfast, the b.ue eyes he
loves are raised to his as size gives him
the same answer that she gave then,
slowly and sadly, her heart full of sor-
row for him, her tears falling fast.
"Must it be always so ?'' he asks.
And Dorothy answers, Yes"
Till death. Paul" she said. her
white arms around lis neck, and "Iill
death. Paul" size says still, for she
knows he will come back 10 her some
day. strong. true. and loving.
The seasons come and go, buds swell
and bloom ana fade, the IVY creeps inch
by inch up tGe graz stone walls, ana
Paul Tempest has not come nome Dor
othy is extraordinarily, fair II sweet
in her ]womanhooi, when a great hope
LEAPS TO life by a freak of forthne. Gdul
Tempest has become a rich man Dor
othy hears it in her quiet home, n she
tells herself that the time Is coming at
last. But the roses bloom II fade
and he comes not.
He has forgotten me !" she cries,
with an exceeding hitter cry, and so
takes her sorrow to her heart to live
there everm0re.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16

son. Ioce for q Week, a gear, a day,
But alas for the i0Ce that l0reS GJiGdy!"
The song is over, the last notes die
away ; aud Dorothy V~eTschoyle looks
up to see the lovers walking away, out
at the long open window, as she and
Paul Tempest walked so many years
ago.
II am a fool - she says, and dashes
an unbidden tear away.
The long modern fashionable draw
ing room is full of guests. The goodly
Young man is singing ''Sweethearts"
again for the benefit OF the company.
A strange scene is being enacted ON
a distant sofa. a tall whlte-haired mau
IS bending and talking to Miss Yer
schoyle, whose strange face Is strangely
agitated-and well it may be, Ion she
has met Paul Tempest again, and the
scene in the ToSe-garden is fresh IN the
minds OF both.
Forgive me- he is saying ; and she
answers
Il folgaye you long ago, Paul"
"Oh, lore J0r It reeE. u year, a day, -.
But dlls for the lore that loves dtcay =
They have met again in life's jour
ney. Paul Tempest knows now OF the
/ years of hopeless waiting. lie reads
the story in the sad patient face, and
thinks Of the fair sweet Dorothy he
loved onee-ay, and well too-till other
fair faces came between him and heI
memory, and the love died out. lie
remembers throwing away the rose Dor
othy gave him-not indeed before lt'
petals fell. but long before the blut
eyes wearied from waiting for his re
turn.
All, well, life has not been all sun
shine for either of them and in silence
they listen to the waiIing refrain
Alas for The lore that lores altcdyn
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16

A sad fair woman, whose life is spent
for others. whose eyes weep for the
sorrows of others. whose lips never
smile for any Joy of her own. but only
when some pleasure makes another face
happy-sncll IS Dorothy V~erschoyle ten
years later and by her side Is one
pleading a, he pleaded fifteen years ago.
''Perciyal," she says, Il plighted my
faith once TIN dea. b.. We are too old,
YOU and /, for much happiness now let
us bp friends always"
Dorothy, | love yoa still"
Sweet and sad are the blue eyes which
are raised TO his.
'sMe-wasted my life but love him
still. | am only Il woman, Percival. |
can be happier with my dead hopes than
in the love of any living man. Can you
understand thai -
Il can he says, and so leaves her
once more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-16

1t j, five years later, and Dorothy,
with grave blue eyes, stands orce more
by the marble fountain. The roses
bloom around as they bloomed on that
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22

THE defeat of the railroad commits
sioners can have but one significance.
and it is this: The people don't favor
the scheme and demand the repeal OF
the law creating it. The vote for Saw
age is $4,000 less than that polled foy
the Democratic electoral ticker, and
this is in the face of the fact that
thousands of Democrats who opposed
the scheme voted for the commissions
ers because they were party nominees.
and numerous others refused to vote
at all because these obnoxious names
were ON the Democratic ticket. The
stamp of popular disapproval could
not have been more firmly set upon
the measure and the legislator who
fails to regard such condemnation
cannot be classed among the wise.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22
HE MUST BR FIRM.

The prime requisite in the make
up of Democratic President for the
next four years is firmness of character,
and the indications are that Grover
Cleveland has the desired quality in
an eminent degree.
No President was ever SO much
troubled by both friends and enemies
as Cleveland will be. Nothing but a
will of his own and good sense to di-
rect it will carry him and his party
safely through the trials that arc going
to beset him.
The Republicans are full Of AFRO
CANT malevolence and it is reasonable
to suppose that the Senate will throw
every possible obstruction in the way
OF his reform of the civil service. But
his tussle with that body will be a
small annoyance compared with the
trouble he is going to have from the
army of Democratic office seekers
who will:besiege him, and the large
number OF disinterested individuals
who think they ought to have say in
shaping his appointments and poll
cies.
The President elect will no doubt
be equal to the occasion and will sue
coed better than man of more bril-
liancy and less nerve.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22
The POstmastership.
To the Chronicle:

10 the CnrOulCI0s
In a recent issue, the Tobacco
Leaf suggested the name of a very
estimable gentleman as "a suitable
man for Postmaster under the in
coming Democratic administration
in the event a change should be
made; which is customary in the
change of political administrations.
There will, no doubt, be host of
applicants for the position and
among the number a half do zen
worthy ladies. The object OF this
is not to advance the claim OF any
individual nor especially oppose
any, but to voice large sentime mt
opposed to having a lady to occupy
the place Under ordinary circum-
stances, and places of less import
ance, the ladies would decidedly
have preference, but the response
bility of the GAINESVILLE office is too
great for any lady to assume. La
dies might do well enough for
clerks, but female timidity would
not be equal in coping with all
classes Of the rougher world to be
met with here. Moreover, business
men who have much dealings with
the Post-office frequently have IA
vors or accommodations that gal
iantry would forbid demanding, or
even asking of a lady. Again, we
generally have a late night mail
and want it opened and distributed
as frequently matters of importance
might have attention by the Outgo-
ing morning mail, this would not
suit lady, and gentility would for
bid our asking it. Let US have an
efficient accommodating man, and
If he fails or refuses to meet the
wants of the community, then We
can ask for his dismissal and try
This expresses the senti-
ment of a large number of citizens
who feel delicacy in the matter
and would hate to refuse worthy
lady any favor asked. CITIZEN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22

THE official count of the vote in
New York has been made. Cleve-
lands plurality in the state is 10y es-
timating it from the lowest vote cast
for any one of the Democratic candi.
dates for elector. The vote for other
of the electors puts 1t over 1900. The
total vote of the State was 1,167, 136,
Cleveland's vote was 5e3,105, Blaine's
SCI, 1898, Buffers, 1913, st. Johns
25,115 and Lockwood's about so.
Cleveland's plurality in New York
City and Brooklyn was 1864, and
Blaine's plurality outside of the city
was 41,957.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22

THE Upton Record, a paper that
supported Savage and Co. in the last
campaign, is much surprised at the
way they were scratched, and now
says:
The election figures in Tennessee
show one thing that the Democratic
party will make a note of: The peo-
pie want no more railroad commits
sion foolishness. II the law is not re-
pealed, the Republican party will
capture the state government in 1886.
John Savage was a heavy load for
Governor Bate TO carry, and Gov.
Bates successor as the democratic
candidate for Governor will sink I'M
der such burden.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22
A GrandIy bred Jers ey Bull.

A. G. Goodlett has recently pur-
chased from HI. p. Figures Agent of
NJ rs. E. t. Allen, of Maury county,
Tennessee, the Jersey bull Durwood
4527-by Top Sawyer 1904, out of
CONAN 1885. There is no bull in
this country with such ancestry as
Durwood.
His sire Top Sawyer 1404,has nine
daughters that have made over
fourteen pounds of butter each, in
seven days.
His dam CONAN 1885, made %
fb 2 o., of butter in seven days,
while one OF her daughters, Roonan,
made 20 fb IA o., in seven days and
another daughter, Callie Nan,
made IS ID 2 o., in seven days.
Durwood's sire, Top Sawyer, is a
brother TO Signal ITO, who has nine
daught ers in the IA tb list, while his
uncle Lord Lawrence 1414, has six
daughters in the II ib. list. This
wonderfully bred bull has eleven
half sisters that have made from IA
TBS to 20 TBS IA o., OF butter each, in
seven days, four aunts that have
made from IA Tbs to II lbs s o.,
each, in seven days; nine first cous-
ms that have made from IA Tbs to |
% Tbs II o., each, in seven days,
one grand aunt that made 10 TBS l
o., in seven days, six second cous-
ms which have made over IA lbs In
seven day.
His grand dam Lady Mary 1148,
has thirty-four descendants in the
fourteen pound list, while he has
fourty-two near relatives in the list.
Durwood 1927, is dark fawn solid
color, full black points. His half
brother Toltee is at the head of the
Columbia Jersey Cattle Company's
herd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22

IT is said that General Phil Sheri-
dan has telegraphed to Washington
that "if Blaine is elected, he is elect
ed."-ChatIanOo9G Commercial.
Little Phil will do well to remem-
Der that Chester A. Arthur, and not
U. S. Grant is commander in chief of
the United States Army. Grover
Cleveland will occupy the place after
the fourth of next March, and General
Sheridan can resign his lieutenancy
if he don't care to obey the chiefs
commands. The people can very well
dispense with the services of parti-
san officer who is so willing to throw
the country into revolution.