davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
rryFvEvLJJryE NIyIrIrION

r,,co of volnrtcor physirians has under
tlru I'm look nftorthn health of the tenement
! hama, di.tri,ts durin, tlr hot weather. These
,.,,.,,,, ,,rc II, T.. nnr. maid for their SER, cra
I,,, ,,,.,tl,lc.. u j.. anita ,c,t,in thai the
yo,L m winch ihry have engaged ia very
..in.,. anal c,,lI handy bc comprr.nird
IN ,,. n.,I v,,y Tbc d,hIcnltic, with which
u,,y have to contend are formidable. It /,
nuc ln,t the street, are being kept cleaner
,I., r,rn,.,l,. and that il a ...n. Bat the
,v.,, ~, winch fire trncmcnt-hon.e population
r,, ,.,,I.r. t.,,. treatment of ,rriou, Hines, in
,L .t.l form, >r...Iir.,ly diihcult. and .ivrS
,,rdi ..,,. advantage, nard To overcome. There
is mo ,c,rr. one point i'm regard 10 which cX-
formal Improvement +. possible. Among tn
uu.au,ilry habit, Of these poor people il that
of Lorpin. all manner Of small live stock in
flcr r,o,,. and in lhr mi-crably rrampcd yards
~ tI.. hazel. az the h,u.ps. P,ulirv. reese. rlb-
Lt. ,,,t. and ..,,. .if,,s COWS and horses. are
,Lo.,..i,,,i,.d ami fine od,r and ctn.u,fious
t:t. 49,: r..., ,l-,..,,i,l. ,,.,,,i,.r tI .ti,os-
l,..r ,i.. ,,..,,.., ,,,,,,. ,.,cl, less. t,lrrble
'L,n r. n,i,lt NE
rho L....,,.. of 1.-Two stocl. il, ,uch confined
..l.,. anal T., h,.,,,, residences o,,.,,t
-, H., ..Ir.....d anal ,l,1o ,b. d.,riv,,i,n
....ti ..l....,., t,.J IN those nriprinally
i,,,.r,...J t. +, Jan.n.lol for rho sake of th.
..o.i... ,,,, coi.,,t of ,,. o,i,,iiv. The crowd
i,, f ,,,.,. cam, MS, b, prevented and It must
he ,r.,l,,r.r;.. ,r fine p1y4,ciln, are 10 produce
..... ,.....f...i .l.., A.. ~ th.. n.r.o,,I nm.
,r .,,..,,, .L,,,s l.,,l.,ar. th fr,o-
L..r..,...,,.,.,f .,,o,. to ,,rropt q, b.liof that
II j. .,oro fine .,,.o..,.ocn Of bad conditions
diam nj ,i..,,,fa DISREGARD for purity of baby.
II.,. T.. l.o. If ,,.,t.r j., l,o tenement hol,...
and ,,,.r,r.un,tnly there i little uro,ucrt that
.,.,,,,I,..v will b, .n,rdilv increased. Still.
.,.,..t J.,I c,p no d,oc with . coun,ratiycly
n,,n .,,.,,,l, ~ ,r,t,. If fine uso Of thc snon,4
I.,.. -. ,''.,I, S,,,..i,., tborou,,.,l,
,,I Inc dam. ,,,tbout much
,.;,l'.,, hail, ,,l -, any .,,,,,r,t,,. and
- ..t,,n,l..J to rco,,l,Iv If will keen children
,.I ,,,.,,ts oIil. in much better condition To
,ri,hi,,,I hcat anil m,llril. 4 LARGE percent
,.c ,f fine uns.uifi,y conditions OF the tenement
,ou..s can bc remc,lird by the landlords and
rho t.uanfs some bad conditions. arising from
,b, ,,rr,,vpcs. or streets. tho di,lpidation of
l,,il1;,,,, anil tl. dilioultv of o.,tIu, laundry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

1t begins to dawn upon the cooler Democrats
that ticket with both legs in deep mud'holas may
not run very fast. Cleveland was taken from the
ugly fight of factions IN New-York, and Hendricks
from the ngly fight Of factions In indiana. They
are well matched each is hated by more DOmo-
Gratis Ia his own state than any other man living
f. was Mr. Hendricks, too, who accused Mr. rildeu
of throwing away victory by his Electoral Com
mission. And Il was Cleveland who. according to
Tho run, acted in bad faith toward Mr.. Tilden, aud
then failed to have n VIII spar of compliment to tho
Sage in the state platform. On the whole, the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
orc AWNING IATIBID17ION

A candid English Liberal journal announces
that intimidation of the House of Lords must
now be organized. Mr.. Gladstone, though care
ful 10 refrain from actual mcnaces, las in his
autumn session programme evidently calculated
npon the effect of this organized intimidation
The general expression in Liberal circles il
that the Lords must be frightened into accept
lna the Franchise Bill, and the general belief Is
that they will be dragooned into passing the
bill. Bat it is evident that this whole line Of
procedure ia anomalous, illegitimate and indi-
cative Of a popular determination not to put up
with the existing system Of government any
longer For whether the power of the Lords is
formally taken away from them, or whether
they are paralyzed by intimidation OF the kind
projected, the practical result will be the same
that ia, the significance and the utility OF the
House of Lords IA a coordinate branch of the
Government will be destroyed. And this really
involves change in the British form Of gov
eminent which If unchecked must carry 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

Republican veterans if they feel some conii-
dence. Many times before they have seen inc
magnificent party gather itself for a struggle,
and know how the apparently Struggling ana
Ustl,s s. march settles into solid array with per-
feet lines and grim rcSis,less will, when the
torch OF tie elbow comes. But at tins stage Oh
fine proceedings a moderate Republic n scare
would bc useful. II is a time for the RcpuDii-
cans and workingmcn to form their lines ana
qer their cartridges ready. The work oi the
ampljgn has yet TO be done. and Thoroughly
done. before the shouts of victory will be IN
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
TILEN AEDII IOWN.
WORK NGNUE AGAINST rLrvDTA

WORK NGNi.E AGAINST rLEVEIA AND.
Hor0cc a. Ererste,, Eoc5e5e-. v. Y.-The nomination
Of cleveland resulted ~ Eocheste' IN the Labor and
Trades General Assembly posing resolutions on Friday
night indorsr Mr. Blaine. Tae vorkin .I1rn that
section are bitterly opp1sei 10 ''v'.auI for tae many
oi.a act, Of h. that have shown hs hostility TO their
class. Ihc Independents WITH as are not making any
demonstration. an VIII 1911 ONE INTO Inc by Ctc,u
d.y. some -thtn ike Dr. C.A.-tS starr. who with
me in Ne"-YDea. are a"e1t supporters Of Dir Blaine.
since lie j. tAe party uouuuee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
THE DEMOCRATS OF OYSTER BAY PLEASED.

IIII IIT TUNT NfI0 VT VII ~ IfI'IIFI7
GcncIui y. curtis Chairman 0f tie AsseInby COM
niY,e on Arm0ricS-rhs committee is divided. 1t Is
three to two-threo f0r Blaine and two FOR Cleveland.
Asse ubiuai Church If me COB,iuee. There are three
"crauk." TAO committee How satisfied with
Clcyeand's uomnatOn Perfaetlyl Il will SUIT oyster
Bay-that ia, the DEMOCRATS Of oyster Bay. Generdl
Curt.s-Mr Church like tue historical, eleventh jaror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

I
ETINiNG
The Rcpublicanism Of the metropolis viii b'
,ivcn adpquatc expression 20 the ratification
meeting announced for this evening in the
Grand Opera House. Here, Is elsewhere
throughout the State. the party is earnest and
united in supporting Blaine and Logan the
strength ana popularity of the ticket being en-
pha>izcd by the weak outcome OF the Democratic
Convention OF last week.
This meeting formally opens the campaign
and cannot fail to be a notable one. Mr..
Eyaus, who is to make the principal address, i
always eloquent, ncis.ye aud torcct1l lie
Is sure TO strike the keynote OF the situation ;
sure to make a mastery presentation OF the i'm
portant ISSUES involved an the present struggle.
The gentlemen who are to follow him, Joseph
r. HaNlcy and Charles II. Van Wyck. are also
generally recognized rs among the abIcSt AM
most effective of Republican speakers. Charles
). Smith. one of New York's best known and
most sagaciou@ merchants, will preside, and ap-
propriatc resolution, are To be presented 10y
General Arson 6. McCook.
The meeting promises TO be large ana en-
thusjastic. and is sure to accomplish much good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
N1-cu HARD WORK TO PIE DONE

II. H. W0aer, Rocbesrr. ~ T.-rhe Republican ticket
VIII be oleato But 10 Is uot wsc 70 De over sangune.
There il great teal Of lard work 10 be done between
this aud election day and cpujdalce nj .ht cause
T. gcct lac country VIII not BE- slt5iel 90 under
Democratic rule after the exhibition TIA, mas been made
by the Democratic House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

FoRrIGN-Durng sunday night th"ro were
thirty-tuo deaths from cholera in Marseiiles and
eleven in Toulon -= ihc fall Of thc BaNtIic was
celebrated in Paris. -- Tho Grand Nizer Of
Turkey has offered lis resignation. - Conwad
was re,narded for trial in Dublin. -- ! he mo-
ton TO pas, the Franch " bill in the Lords has
been postponed.
DouESuC-Report of Commissioners OF Exami'
nation on condition of New-lork Posi- Oifce is
made public --=- +. T. Graham. chief Of postage
stamp vision of the Post Nhice Department. has
been required TO resign. -- Large blame ana
Logan Club formed in PougAkoc2sic. -- Md
dIetogn Conn, celebrated centennial of its incor-
poratlon. ===- Charles fl. Andrews Connecticut
delegate TO the Democsatc COnsentlon, became III
sane. -= be postmaster of Camden. Ncw-Jer-
eev. and his chief clerk were arrested for violating
tbe postal laws. -= jailer IN Owensboro, n.y.,
shot two of mob of lynch"rS and was killed 10y
them. -= The proceedings of the Educational
Council took place III Madison. Wisconsin.
CITY AND SUBUHBAN.-O1lcers 81 the Republl-
can state Committee that the reports from va
rious counties are most encouraging. -- party
of Fro.h-Alr children left the city yesterday and
preparations were completed for sending ont LOO
to-uay. - James Reilly. VIII was bit en- by a
rattlc,rol,c died - The Independent Bcpub-
Gcans called conference. -= There was a
double collision ON the brooklyn, B3th ana C'ney
Island Railroad = husband who Cled OF
erlof al the loss Of his wife was buried with her.
g Clrrgymcn aud Park Commissioners gave
their views of sunday concerts. -- J. he iuuelai
of Pierre Van ortlandt was held. -- Gold value
of the legal tender silver dollar Hl2e gIalnsl,
Sl.99 cents. --- >torks were dull and after OPEN
ing weak rallied and closed steady.
Inn WEArnrR-UupUNE local observations IN
dictate clear or fair weather with slight changes IN
te.nrerature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest
20: lowest. GO; average, Gs's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

WORK or T tE DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES.
H. H. Fo1er, President n tts Department ~ Chuiies
amt C1rcc0H looking from the northern balcony " the
Warts Island Asylum for the t,n' Yes, it Il beau
TIM land sclupthlt islmi-o-tcd stretch OF the East
River The red )rirE building YJilsr on North Brothers
Island is the new Courageous Diseases Hospital. That
long, bare island 70 the right Rker, Island. The
Commissioners are n'gOtittns for is purchase II il
just tho place needed fora size for pouentiary build
ins Bl.ckwe's Island is becoming too crowded. d.
The Office ~ Comnissouer0t Clarifies AMI Correction
is not by a siucture. get up early every
morning and after visiting the prisons OF the city, go
tue Office and a'nl 50 10. necessary work there When
that ia done make torr 81 ala tn institutions along
the East River which under the control Of
mis,I0ucrs and By the time an through II Is night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

Another report has just been made on that
often andthoroughly examined institution, the
NewYork post Office. AS usual the examiners
have no fault to find ana only one suggc stion
TO offer. 1t is that matter for certain out going
mails shall be sent directly to the railway from
the stations and not by way Of the main Office.
This, the examiners think, would require only
thirty-one more clerks and six additional letter
carriers. Doubtless the New-YCIk postmaster
would be glad to carry the idea into effect but
he will certainly be somewhat discouraged to
learn that his request for fifty additional clerks
to do the work already undertaken by the Of
Eco has been cut down to sixteen. 1t makes all
the difference in the world whose idea it is
that is to be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
amnsemenis 60 Night.

CAsINO-S-" Falka-"
EDEN INSTANTANEOUS ,,,.,
GAriSON SQUARE TEFATRU-S:3o-''MaN boNSou'
UNION SQUARE fHEArEE-S-Art IulcrI'lhm'h''
NMIACks InEATRE--s-luln Hufst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

WAGES uNprR FREG TRADE ASp PROTECTION
J,hHJ. SHriy, ~ W1sttt bp-Ny father wa black
amith 20 wa after him, lhld protective ntin hrod
IA tho bono hY tho umploat ~ l pfuroasra pofaunn np
tucatlon, When my uhrt cimo u thl7 country hr got
,b,,ntH H day. Hut thoush sou could bay whole
ahrop 20 souts ur f Wa got very litr or H., and
went WIN my shirt hall ho no berhuao az Tho rent,
la NY trousers, That uudor FREQ trade We ware as
poor JOBS turkey When umo- began a. change under
protection. wages went up 10 - % and s3 W. had
enough eat good clothes aud II not long before
we owned the house We Nedn. That ia protective tariff
as saw and stil SEQ It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

The largest party Of children ever sent out at
sne time by charity from this city or any other,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

"a enioy the advantages of fresh country arr
will leave New York to- day. 1t numbers over
LOO. The visitors will be mainly distributed
throughout the hospitable homes OF Cortlandt
and Allcganv counties few Will 20 TO fchn-
syvana and Connecticut IL u dono'iu' ~
much pure happiness waseYer before puic''''''
bv 40 small n sum of money as II VIII cost W
send these children on their two weeks N"''
ton. The subscriptions for the freSh-Alr WV"
have been most generous this season. ou' az a.,
unprcccdcntcdly large numhcroi chlluren wiz
be sent out SO that thoughtful ana 'h"I''''''
proplc will see the necessity OF not wilhhoiH"R
their hands.
4 Great hotel is more or less interna'ioh''
and possibly some day VIII De con '"''v" a.
montreal Ground : but that day has not yet ar
rived. and the proprietor OF the Hotter Con''-
mental. which il situated near the Place oe Ii
Concor,lp i'm PARIS. ought to haveknoWh ppt.rI
than 10 lly the German flag on the k-puollcS
national f1te day. Ina the Place stand statues
representing the tel great cities "I ! rance o"'
since the fall of the Empire the one represent
inc Stras has been drapcd ~ mourning anu
hung with immort Giles, the students OF t'ie
military school of St. Cyr II Is said, having
impnscd upon thpmscl yes this task. ne HEh'
or thp hated German colors would he one OF
the frat things 70 greet their cyc' yc'terHN
after leaving the Place, and IT ia not to ne won
dcrrd nj that the hotel wndpws were smashed
and the nlgs pulled down. The incident ought
ma, 10 have any international significance. but
pos,by Biamlrcl, will a't politely but hrmly
that the students shall be- Kullloiincd
ifit tfno M reported that the French Min
isi,r fo china hnh Plvon the Prhng Govern
mont two DAYS 10 submit TO the demands oi
France, with the alternative of the lombard
mcnt of the forts at shanghai and the Seizure
Of the arsenal Of Fop-Chnw, the Chinese GOV
eminent has probably reached its Last ditch
refusal 10 yield, followed promptly by the
threatened bombardmcut would certainly not
improve the situation. Iii, clearly impossible
for China 10 defend her coasts. II Woii be
50 even if she had stable and harmonious
administration. Bl-as the ease stands there
seem, to be no head nywherc. no supreme
authority and if tho foreign naval officers IN
Chinese Government employ have really re-
signed their COMM ,.iolS at thiS critical
moment. the inference is unavoidable that they
dc,nalr of making any effective defence with
the means ut their commlnd and the divided
councils behind ITEM. Sdch an attack as l.
threatened would probably encounter even less
resistance chan the British hcct met with be-
for Alexandria, aud therefore it is s'ie
enterprise, If not a particularly glorious one
for the French to engage in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

4. Abrdhdu. Of Wectsicr = 4brtbdn, dry Coo7s.
ByootiBH-The reason why move three-qulrter o' a
mile further uptown T. because wah 10 be nearer the
centre ~ popuaton Boo.yn "a growing very fast II
now has 7OOOOo pu 1tpu ana must be treated like q
man. and not boy The r. goods rido stays IN the
lower part Fulton It, because tua T. tho loc alton ofthe
largest houses, put t cluupt always remain there Il
must co mp the street. IN stores to reht
hatweop FatYush-tvo. and tn' Cy all AMI th' prin-
cpd grorery bn'nassi'1 th' upper part This Ia not
aotoyolutonarv noyna+ y .wlrt's wa when no went
tu Iouth-,,.. aud got that d, 1nN downtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

The death Of the unfortunate Snowman and
so-calcd snake-charmcr, who was bitten by
rattlesnake at High Bridge on Sunday after
noon, will do much to dispel the popular
notion that such bite is comparatively harm
less if only the proper antidote is at hand; and
that tho proper antidote is great deal of
whiskey. This is precisely the cure that Reilly
tried. lie realized his danger and quickly
swallowed about quart of whiskey which was
near by. As he was not man who was accus-
toned to it the liquor probably had its full
effect and if the cure WAS good for anything it
should have worked in his case. But it did
not and nothing that the physicians were able
TO do proved any more effective than the
wbiskcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

Persons tearing torn for the season and sum
7ne, frdrciicrs can hare luE DAILY IIuHO NJ
9n1,jpd ~ them. DogtDqi f9r - cents per
month. ,rih or wdhoUt sunday paper,
fic odircs bcjpJ ckupJci ds otteB rs d.s9ed
I'm DAILY IRIBuNI rW be- sent IN any od5rc"
IN Europe for 81 - per- month, Whici includes
Tic OrecH postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

II sccms 10 bc due to sheer good luck thnt u
Terrible railway accident was avoided ycsict-
dayon the brooklyn, Bath and Concy Island
Eaihoad Engineer Mcrwin is severely blamed
by the railway officers for having jumped from
his engine when ho thought hia life WAS IN
danger, for then the engine, left to itself,
started oil and caused second acct
dent. II is Il noble thing indeed for an engi-
neer to stand by his post so long as life lasts;
but it is also noble thing for railway COM
pany to have its trains run on a system that
will not allow two engines going III opposite
directions to be on the same track at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

The teachers meeting at Madison, VIA,
this week. promises to bc one OF the largest as
scmhli,a That have over been brought together
iot putpoacs of pleasure aud iuatluchon six
thou,and instructors are expected There 10y to-
night
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-06-11

" the victim has terror of a certain
street, avenue, or public square; and one
man I know cannot pass the statue OF
Lincoln at Union square without eXpe-
riencing a nervous tremor. But, with
regard to some of our outdoor statuary,
nervous dread is natural enough"
Zone of my PATIENTS" he went on,
ga literary man of some reputation, has
a nervous terror of words ending IN or
containing the diphthong CHI This man
will take any trouble to avoid the rela-
tive pronoun which. He has not for
years written any one of the words termi-
mating in tch-such as catch, fetch,
scratch, batch. latch or patch. For
match he always writes lucifer or Vesu-
Wan; for fetch either bring or obtain;
for catch, he uses capture or some other
proximate. He has often tried to over
come the prejudice; but some how his
hand begins to tremble, his breath comes
short, and he cannot form the letters.
For character he always writes disposl-
ton, reputation, kind, description-any-
thing that will pass muster as a substi-
tute"
Cases of neurophobia as concerns
colors are not uncommon. One OF the
doctors patients-a woman this time
is driven into hysteria by certain pale,
cold shade of blue. And a nervous,
fidgety little man, who called upon him
to be treated for musicians cramp, boxed
his ears in his own Office for wearing a
crimson scarf, and begged his pardon fol-
it, declaring that he could not control
himself if his life depended upon it.
The peculiar nervous affection illus
trated in the preceding cases must not bt
confounded with the mere whimsical
preiudices and fancies common with in
valids. The latter, though persisten
and often not easily banished by the wei
are by no means unconquerable, while IL
neurophobia the symptoms are physica
in their description. The patient shrink
and shuddeIs, and the terror, thougl
groundless, is unconquerable as the drea'
of death.-Nelo York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-06-11
Whittlings.

Some men are born fools but most fools
are made to order.
Everyone praises success, and most
peopld think they can plan one.
If the greatest man who has ever lived,
should tell the truth, he would tell you,
that how he came to be so great IS
wonder great to him.
1t is oftener the case, that what man
forgets educates him more than what he
remembers.
1t does not require great tact to write
a long letter, but to write a good post
script to it, does.
Patience is half brother to laziness.
Whenever a man is anxious to contide
a secret to you, you can rest assured that
he has contded it to dozen other people
before.
The man who has a good deal to say,
always says it in a few words.
There is no fattery so pure, and so
powerful, as to listen attentively to
others.
How are you to find out what kind of
a man your neighbor is, when he cannot
even tell you himself.
Critics and authors are distinct class.
There is a dozen good authors to one good
critic.
A man is poor, just in proportion as he
wants what he not got, and cannot get.
This world was not made for any one
in particular, and l feel sorry for those
who think so. They will discover their
mistake some cloudy day.
My friend, when your relations all
think you are fool, your success is al
most assured.
Destroy the looking-glass and you
would put civilization back at least two
thousand years.
Don't forget, my snobbish friend, that
you have got to die just the same as the
rest of us, and you cannot bury yourself
either.
Next to snow-storm, for a decided
nuisance, comes holiday, in great
city.
When man does drop out of sight in
a great city, you not only never hear from
him again, but you cannot even find the
hole he fell through.
1t is the strongest possible argument
for our immortality that nine out OF
every ten human beings believe in it.
Politeness has no creed.
About half we know, we guess at, and
the other half, somebody has guessed al
for us.
A man of great deal of character
cannot hide it. He will betray it even
when he sneeZes.
Every ladder has top round to it.
Our characters we make, our reputa-
tions are often made for us.
1t is no disgrace to be bit by dog the
first time, but the second time it is.
Very intelligent people carry large
share of their brains in their faces.
There is no slavery like idleness; there
is no burden like it. Every pound of i
weighs twenty ounces.
A man is young just in proportion al
he feels so; a woman, Just in proportion
as she looks so.
There is not to-day a score of first-rat
critics living.-Zete Fairchild, in the Nan
haitian.