davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
to Democracy because Mr. Cleveland has won by
scratch is badly mistaken.

The Philadelphia Times refers to Mr.. st. John as
The Times. if bowels Of compassion are included
among Is assets, to start subscription for the
poor hobby-horse that couldn't help itself
This is positively shocking, you know. The Troy
Prcss venerable organ of Democracy and Cleye-
land, flies at the throat OF the Independents in this
style:
Rattlcsnales skunks and prairc-dogs may all live In
one bIrrow, but If Mr.. Cleveland believes he make
up Cabinet out of Democrats and Republicans we
afraid he VIII suffer little Inconvenience In carrying
out his views
We submit that this is a good deal sharper, rs a
specimen of OstentatIous Ingratitude, than a ser
pent's tooth. The idea that The Press, before the
election ~ well over. should be insinuating that
George William Curtis is a venomous rattesnake,
that Carl Schurz is a malodorous skunk, and that
the Rev. James Freeman Clarke. ID. d. is an IN
CONSEQUENTIAL prairie dog There is no more pain
full page IN history since Herod went for the inno-
cents.
Charles E. Fitch, the accomplished Editor of The
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle has entered the
lecture field Announcement Is made that during
the season of 1Ss4-S5 he will be at liberty to
cept a limtsd number of engagements. and that his
subjects will be as follows:
Lessons of The sixteenth Century -; The Risks OF
Thinking -; Mental Limitations -; The American Col
lege ; - JOln Milton ~ u Politician i " Robert Burns =;
1hOmls thattcrton -; d" Gcrrit smith -" The Freedom
of the Press 50; " Hindsght and Foresight"
The lecture platform is not often reinforced by
speaker aud writer more fluent more forclble
than Mr.. Fitch. The audience that listens to him
any of the attractive subjects named is sure
to be instructed aud entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
FfGIN1S OLD TRICK.

The Ne,c- York Times has been chttterIng for sew
eral days about its ridiculous story OF forged cleo
ton returns" L impudenty charges The TRIB-
uNE with Justification of the news of the day in
publishing the election returns furnished by the
Associated Press These dispatches aud bulletins
indicated for several DAYS after the election that
Mr. Blaine had received q small plurality of the
vote of this State Naturally printed the news
as it came to us from a non-partisan press agency.
The Tins has the dull folly to insinuate that the
Grand Jury should investigate the case and indct
THE TRIBUNE's Editor aud his coadjutor In
forgery" for beng several thousands nearer the
exact figures than 1t was itself
Really Fagin, we had a better opinion OF you.
We knew you small, mean, splteful and
dishonest. But We fancied that you were capable
of some new devices; that You were not destitute
of ingenuity. Why, thus is one OF the comrnonest
and cheapest tricks of old Fagin, the master OF
your school One of the first things he taught the
Artful Dodger and Master Bates was the trick of
crying "Stop their when they had put In neat
bit of work themselves. Here you are doing the
same thing. and dong 1t, too, when your work has
not been neat. but downright clumsy and contemp-
tible Now, Fagin, we must be frank This is be-
low the mark. Ii is STUPID, you know.
II you want to talk about forgery, and notorious
case that ought to go before the Grand jury, why
not take up that cheap and specious forgery to
which YOU had recourse during the closing weeks
of the campaignf There was tine manuscript OF
an article which had been stolen by a dis
charged proof-reader from lHE Tribune Office lon
bought il and used IT, knowing that II had beeh
stolen and you became by that act the receiver
of stolen goods. On that manuscript was put
forged Endorsement purporting TO be Mr.. Blalnesj
nevertheless you bought it and used it, forgery IN
cluded If Won did not do the forging YOURSELF, and
made il the basis of an Infamous appeal to lac
tional spirit IN the Repub lean party. That IN
lorsemcnt when compared with the fac-smes OF
Mr. Blalne's handwriting which yon had yourself
published. was obviously a clumsy and naked
forgery. You had wit enough, heaven help you, to
know that 1t was a forgery. You were the CO.
adiuior of the thief and fOrger Of not the iorger
yuurself) IN uttering that forgery, and now you
have the efronery to make great cutlery
about your silly story of forgery" of election
returns
If Won want to- give employment to Grand Jury,
why moi invite them 10 look into your own mon
s,rous performance ~ a coadjutOr in forgery
There is a statute bearing directly upon IT, 50 that
the Disirct-Attorney would have No chance FOR
hesitation or legal quibbline. 1t was passed after
the discovery of The Mofey forgery, that there
should he legal means of furnishing such crimes IN
future Look II ~, Faein II viii Interest YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
CONE TO TIE POINT!
A CHALLENGE WHICH TIE NEW-iORk
TIMfS KEEPS ON DODGiNG.

From The Tribune Of Nor H.
Tup TRIBUNE made quiet statement OF CIR
..ulation the other day. Ii diSparaged nobody,
questioned nothing its ncighbors had been say
mo, and gave to every advertiser access to alb
snI,,te sworn proof OF the accuracy OF ITS own
statements. We are not surprised to see that this
,nutse has brought great distress to the Ner-
lork T.mcs which cxhausts itself IN an eil"rt
10 show that there must have been an ehor-
nous number of returned copies. -
The circulation OF tbs DAILY lRlbuN Me- u
thrce-cent newspaper, averaged uur'ng ,nn
rest of the week after election, over 2V'oV"
more copies per day than the highest tgurH 'he
two.cpnt Acp- orr Times .vonturgu 10 clallh
for ita highest days the NllidayliS oi pfoSsncn,
pnpcr.mnkcrH aud cashier, proving thS, are M
an exhibition the total circulation ot lHh
TEintNi Tor one week nA announced was
4 9o2, 10 copies, aud the returns Tor the week.
were less than three per cent
n ANYTHING more ~ wanted, thls thlng can ne
brought to head very soon, We hereby "uor
20 give "A perfectly fair and impartial comnll-
lee. the prcsidcnt of the American News Com
many, the president of the Adams, Express
tomnnuy. and either the Editor of The san or
of he u orId, as The Times may pre-,
records. with full right to examine en-
ployes and other Witnesses to ascertain
The exact number of copies of The lEIBu NJ
sold for either the last week or month
from this date, provided The Times Will do the
same. ON the sole condition that their report as
20 the circulation of each paper shall De con
spicuously printed for one week or one month
at the head OF the editorial columns III both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

prevailing ideas are false, or to enable the Sem
ate to perform two great duties: first, to decide
whether persons from six States have been SO
elected that they have a right to seats in that
body. and. second, to enable the Senate to pro-
nose a remedy by legislation, if the right OF SUI
frage in any of the States is so far denied that
elections are not free and FAIR.
An old question. is it Yes; ms old as sell
Government. 1t will last n long as self govern
ment lasts. Whenever the people do not care
or their representatives do not dare to ask
whether elections are honest and free and truly
represent the peoples will, self government
will soon cease. for its substance will have de-
nartcd alreadY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
Amnsemcnls Go Ni9ht.

AMERICAN ISsTITUTE-2-Industral Exhibition
BtJoU % BRA ur"rf-S-" AdonlS.
CNsINo-s-" Nell Gwynne."
DAYS THEATRE-I-" Lords and Commons"
IDTN MT>Ff-Waxworks. -" lhauma Mystery .
GuAxp orr "A Shadow OF "a Great CIty.'
NluTO's GARDEN-S--"MOntc CristO.
81 Az IUT ATRF-S-" Twelfth Ngnt.'
IUAIIA 1HEArRE-S-" Der Bbhoshekar. :,
I>IoN SoTAHF THEATRE-s-" French tIats.
14TH STREET THEArRk--s-" Fedora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
scratch one of those fellows you find future
subject of Great Britain underneath.

The gang rulers of this city will not be 80
much discouraged by the issue IN the fatrich
Judge case as we had hoped. The testimony
rs given at the preliminary EXAMINATIONS
seemed sufficient to support verdict Oh m'iI-
der in the second degree at least, but Yesterday
il only sustained a verdict of manslaughter, ior
which the prisoner gets four years ana nan
in prison. It's hard to understand ii he Is the
man who killed the bartender, how his crime Is
mere mansaughter. Judge wept wheu ne
learned what the verdict was. 1t must nave
been for ioy to think he had saved his neck.
The dinner of the Chamber of Commerce was
not attended last night by a large number Oh
men of National prominence, but there "c,o
enough notable people there to make IL prih-
liant. The Hon. William NJ. Evarts dwet on
the past glorious history of the Nation. Inc
Hon. S. S. Cox came out strongly IN faVor oi
increasing the Navy, aud Senator fawlcy made
the poipt that if Mr.. Cox expressed oithouoN
Democratic views the Nation might wen ieei
encouraged since both great parties theh "eie
agreed upon an important matter. Mohsghor
Camel considered National integrity anu
righteousness our best defence against foreign
foes-which is comfortable opinion for for
eigner 10 hold
The complaints addressed to the Board OF
Health about the filthy condition OF the surface
street cars in this city would have been fuliy
justified some wears ago. Until the elevated
roads were built the surface companies carried
their passengers in vehicles i'll which cattle
would hardly have been comfortable. ana
which were much inferior to those used in other
~. Z, nnuit hppnlup
Justice compels the admission that the New
York cars have been immensely improved.
This is particularly noticeable on the up ana
down lines. The companies do not deserve
any credit for the changes. perhaps, because
they made no improvements until they were
forced TO. but the facts In the case are mus
putablc.
Mr. Clads,onc's speech on Monday night mas
had its effect. The Conservatives yesterday
decided to pass the Franchise bill through the
House of Lords II the Government would i'm
mcdia,cly Introduce Redistribution measure
n the Commons approved hy them What they
insisted upon IA late rs the latter part OF VI"
week was That the two measures SHOULD po
passed simultaneously. Nommally they have
yielded this points but If through negotiations
outside of Parliament they can agree upon
Redistribution act that the Government Is
pledged to support, they will have practcaily
gained what they demanded The compromise
will not add to Mr.. Gladstonc's popularity with
the Radical wing OF his own party, but II Sc
cures the right OF voting to million or more oil
Englishmen, and postponcs the lneVitabie
struggle against the House of Lords for de-
cade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

Nrm9lork Dailp Tribune.
POUNDED ny HORACE GREELEY
Nlw.NuRk. WEDNESDAY. NOV, a,
mn MEMS inns MORNING

foHtidN, Twenty deaths ~ Paris from cholera
yesterday 1 Conservative, decided ~ accept
The compromise on tho franchise hill Con-
ference 1T landowners aud farmers Ia London,
60 second sitting of Congo Conference post
pa~ed. = Sir George Patrick Lawrence Is dead,
= Crowds in Mexico were fired upon by sol
dieTs.
DoMrsuC.-Mr. Blaine received serenade last
night and made a speech. -= Gigantic fossil re-
mains were found near Worcester. -- Mr..
Hendricks is on his way to Brooklyn. -= The
Richmond Democrats celebrated. 60 New-Jersey
Odd Fellows convened. - A big gas well
OPENED in Findley, ONO. = Boston has new
Gas conpany --- Business interests are suffering
since tbs election.
CITY AND SUBCEBAN.-SDeeches at the Chamber
of Commerce dinner by Mr.. Evarts. Senator iiaw-
lev Monsignor Capel and Others. - Mar
riage of Miss Astor - Sullivan-Greenheldg glove
fight - Railway fare to Buffalo cut 10 81.
- Patrck Judge sentenced for four years ana
a half =-= Gold value of the lega-tender SILVER
dollar 4l2l2 erains) s317 cents. - stocks
were dull but nuc;uated frequently and closed
seemingly strong at good advances
The WEATHKR.-lmBUNE local observations IN
dictate fair weather and stationary temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 400; lowest,
$50; average, 36l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

Russia and England are at last face to face In
Asia. The British Afghan Frontier Commits
sion in its investigations has come plumply
upon Cossack camp on land which the Amer
claims. No hostilities ensued; but the natives
Of Afghasistan are much excited. And If you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

rnit,slhipe mole Democrats eane to tho front
yrA,efiay aud remarked that rather than aer theit
believed country Auilpi lhey aead eohnen 10 take u
Cabinet poniilnn, nay what You viii, when YOU
nofatoh Democrat you hnd u eeneionh-hea'tel
patriot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

This was of course an election
week "spurt," which smashed the
record" in New-York. Next week.
settling back into its " steady gait"
THE TRIBUNE's record stood:
Average daily circulation of
The Daily Tribune. for
NceI. ending Nov. gJ. issi.-. 12i.aVo
Weekly Tribune. Nov. IL, 1ssi. IS2'0"O
semi. vScc,.Iy ..... $4,000
ANY advertiser desiring to verify
this circulation for himself can do so
by calling at The TRIBUNE count
ing-room: where affidavits OF press
men, cashier, paper-makers and
others are on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

10 our uurprise The Nec iork Commercial Adrer-
hser Of last evening remarked that Ian eNplanh-
ton of some kind should be made at once concern
ing the ntinatlon by The journal Of Commerce that
the Editor OF The TRIBUNE controlled the Assoc
caed Press election returns, and doctored them
The Editor of The Commercial must have overlooked
the immediate and explicit rejonder in The IRlB-
uNE that Mr.. Reid had nothing to do with these re-
turns The charge can only rest against the gem
eral manager Of the Associated Press. under whose
sole supervision the returns were collected. Even
against him It is utterly without warrant. as the
investigation next week. by the Joint Executive
Committee with its Democratic majority, VIII
surely show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

1t is reported that Mr.. s.. John has declared that
he would continue the fight" 1t looks Ike an
aggravated case of dcirium tremens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

The Republicans Of New-York emerge from the
fight for the Presidency in capital condition, thank
you. hey realize that they lost the day not on
the merits OF the presented. but simply by
two or three accidents in the last week. ami they
aIe firm IN the conviction that theirs remains the
party of the people whose restoration to power Is
only the question of four years. Their organIza-
Ton throughout the State Is as thorough and ell
Gent US IT was they have more votes than they
ever had with less division on current issues, and
less faciIona spirit, either in the New-iork Legis-
laturc or the United states Senate, and any man
who lmagines that they purpose TO lower their flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
The Circulation of The TRIBUNE
Cor tho week ending November 9,
1894. WAS as follows:

Total number of Tribunes
printed and sold during
week ending November
q. exclusive of campaign sub coN 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02

oil claim big totals and rive apparent y
good evidence OF the genuineness of their
claims. There " not much doubt that
spita Of tho reduction la the price OF the
Herald and Times, the sun holds its
own and IL ahesa OF oil the Others. At any
rate, Mr.. Isaso W. England, tae publisher r,
prinis his circulation, and nobody has yet
had the trmeritv to contradict II. The
Herald has gone ahcat In circulation sine
the reduction 10 two cents, bat the war NJ
the news dealers has injured the loca sale
somewhat No New York paper, however,
Ia % much read outside OF New Yerk. The
Morning Journal Ia good third, With q
ci culstion eighty over 100, 600 day. The
times claims so 600. When II was ct four
cents the sales averaged not more than 25,-
coo. What the circulation Of the Tribune
IL no one knows outside OF Whitelaw Reid,
the publisher. Mr.. Hall and the foreman OF
the press room. The World has undoubi-
eddy made great progress since Joe Pu liter
aud Colonel Cockreii took charge. When
they assumed charge the average circulation
ives from 900 to 10 900. Now II IL in the
forties. Or the evening pHpers the Daily
News comes first and the Telegram next.
The Others are long way bshind.-fJour-
nalift
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
Cure for Piles.

Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
OF weight In the back. loins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing the patient to cup
pose he has some affection oil the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times SYMPTOMS
Of indigestion are present, as taiulency ,un.
easipess Of the stomach. etc. A moisture,
like Precipitation, producing o very disa
greeable Itching, after getting warm, Is q
very common attendant. Blind, bleeding
and itching piles yield at once to the appli.
cation of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy which
acts directly upon the parts affected, alb.
sorbing the tumore, alaying the intense
itching, and affecting a permanent cure
Price 50 cents. Address, The DR.. Bosarco
Medicine Co, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by w. H.
Patterson Il Co.. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
A-Down Town Merchant.

Down Town Merchant.
Having passed several nights, disturbed
by the agonies and cries ola suffering child
and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup was just the article
needed, procured supply for the child
On reaching home and acquanting his
wife with what he had done, she refused to
have ii administered TO the child, as she
was strongly in favor of Homeopathy. That
night the child passed in suffering, and the
parents without sleep. Returning home the
day following, the father found the baby
still worse; and while contemplating an
other sl~epless night, the mother stepped
from the room to attend to some domestic
duties, and left the father with the child.
During her absence he administered por-
tion Of the Soothing Syrup to the baby and
said nothing. That night all hands slept
we'll, and the little fellow awoke in the
morning bright and happy. The mother
was delighted with the sudden and wonder
full change, and although at first offended
at the deception practiced upon her, has
continued to use the Syrup, and suffering
crying babies and restless nights have dis.
appeared. A single trial of the Syrup
never yet failed 10 relieve the baby, and
overcome the prejudice of the mother
Bold by all druggists. 25cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
NOW Ski. * p Sg S !$ $|@s |

TT IL at this season, when the blood and per.
i spiratlon arc loaded with impurities, that bis.
nguring Humors. Humiliatipg Eruptlons. Itch.
Ing Toiturcs. Salt Rheuin or Cessna, Psoriasis,
Teter, Ringwofm. Bapy lIumors Scrofnls, Scrof.
nlous eorcs. Absccs ses aud Discharging Wounds
and every spe, les OF Itching. scsly aud Plmpy
Diseases Of the SKIN and scalp are most speedi-
" Ind economically cured BY the CuricuRA
" .Munns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
Sturrnv A. Laumnn,s Florida Water

Murray Lanmnn's Florida water
Supersedes all other toilet waters. 1t 10
distilled direct from the petals OF the
choicest and most fragrant iliwers OF tropi.
cal Florida. When mingled In tbe water OF
the bath. or freely inhsled and applied -
the temples, IL reinvigorates, inspires and
tones up to wonderful busyuncy both the
mind and body. Infinitely superior to
Eau de Cologne. To distinguish the genu-
inc article from 'ts numerous limitations,
look out for the Trade Mark which con-
sists Of a narrow white STRIP label bearing
the fac simile signature OF Lanman X
Kemp, New York. sole proprietors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
Purity, Freshness Fine Flavor

Are mighty and will prevail. Rionosa,
the perfection of roasted coffee Ia pro.
nounced by all who use 1t, the best roasted
coffee ever placed in the Texas market.
Prepared at the largest coffee mill in the
south. II is shipped direc. TO the dealer
and reaches the consumer quickly, possess.
ing undiminished, the beautiful flavor ard
aroma, which distinguishes tine coffee.
Sold Immediately sftcr roasting, by all
grocers, In pound packages. Guaranteed
absolutely fresh and pure. Those who are
not familiar with the superior qualities oil
Rionoss. should In justice 20 themselves
give 1t en- earlv trial and bs convinced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02

DR.. j. BRApFIELD: Dear strive have
for the past fifteen years handled your
remedies. both at Wholesale aud retail, and
In no instance, 30 far as our knowledge ex
tende, have they failed to give satisfaction.
We have sold more ot your Regulator than
Of all the other similsr remedies com bined.
We regard Prvor's Pile Ointment one oil
the best; and Mothers Friend wo know to
he true TO ITS distir civ. title, 1.-THE
Mothers Best Friend" Yours truly,
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR.
Wholesale druggists, Atlanta aod Macon,
Georgia.
Treatise on the health ard happiness OF
woman mailed free.
BRADFIKLD REGULATOR Co,
Box 2S Atlants, Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
A Quick Recovery.

A Quick Recovery.
1t gives ne great pleasure 70 state tina,
tho merchant who was reported
i Hs an attack Of pneuuonia has
entirely recovered by tho use Of DIR. William
Hell's bslsam for the lungs. Naturally he
feels grateful for the benefits derived from
using the remedy. for the lungs and throat;
and in giving publicity TO this statement
We are ctuated by motives OF public bene-
faction, trusting that others may be bene.
cited In similar manner. On sale by all
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02

Shirt Factory.
Messrs. Oliver Bros, manufacturers Of
shirts and underwear, have located them
selves Of 727 Main street, where they ere
that can oe manufactured. They make q
specially Of shirts. and their fit ~ perfec'
iion. Gentlemen will dnd their prices low,
and can have the satisfaction OF getting the
best shirt at low prices and . perfect nj.
IN Main street, Ed wards' old store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
A Delicate and Wholesome Aroma.

Alrseably unlike the raok perfume OF an
ordinary essence, 10 percertitls to those
who in6sle the odor OF Sozodont, a ohemi.
cslly pnre botanic adjunct If iha toilet,
which finds the greatest favor in thoss re.
fined circles where personsl confines and
the graces which elevate the tone OF SO
ciety are held in deserved esteem, Besides
arresting the progress OF decay OF neg.
lected or abused teeth, and removing tartar
and other impurities which cau.es them TO
become dim and lustreless IL purities the
breath and remedies canker In the mouth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
,nne. Calvert a. Co.'S Mixed Paints.

Vnne, Calvert q CO.'H nIixcd Fhihtss
Having been appointed sole agent for
this well-kpo1n and reliable paint | am
prepared to supply consumers and the
trade at manufacturers' prices. This paint
has beer extensively used 10 this state for
over fiteen years, and has given universal
satisfaction. The company authorizes me
to guarantee every gallon sold.
X. SHIELDS.
Jasler In window and plate glass, wall
aper, window shades. etc. Ss3 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
GREATEST On BARTH,

on sar,h. Had the worst case Salt Rheum In
this country. Ny mother had Il twenty years,
and In fact died from IT, / believe CUTIeURA
would have saved h.r life. Ny arms breast and
head were covered for hree years which moth.
Ing relieved or cured until MS d the CuTlCuRA
REtoLvEsr internally and CUTICuRA and CUR
ruAA soar externally. ]. w. ADAMs. Newark. D.