davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
GOyERYOR CLEVELANDS FARBWELL MES
SAGE

a good deal is being written aboHt the brevity
of Mr.. Clevcland's message rcsigning the
Governorship. The message was but short
sentence long, to wit:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
ALBANY. Jan. 8, 1883
hereby resign tho OF Governor of the State Of
Eew-York "ho'hh ci1' LiAND
Now. the disciples of the terso school OF ex-
preston arc in ecstascs over this production.
To hear them go Oh one might suppose that it
was prepared for the infinite riches III -a-lttle-
room series. And yet the fact remains that If
Mr.. Cleveland was bent upon making his fare
well message cOnsummate flower OF brevity
he failed dismally The Sun has already
pointed out that tho word hereby might as
well us not have been omitted from the mes
sage IL is equally true that the entire phrase
" of the State of New York" might have fallen
n victim to the revising blue pencil, without
detrimcnt to the purpose of the message. No
official authorized to address a message from
the Executive Chamber, Albany" to tho
Legislature" could resign :" the office OF Cover
norn of any ono Of the thirty-eight States
except New-YOrk. To be sure the Constitution
is silent on the point, but common law and OFF,
cial etiauette are at one in holding that no
Governor shall resign the GOvernorship of q
State of which he is not Governor. If, there
fore, Mr.. Cleveland's message DO corrected in
accordance with tho above suggestions 1t will
stand in the archives Of the Commonwealth
In this form:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
Jan. O, 1885,
To The Legfsafure:
ii'''s" ''' GROVER CLEVELAND.
There is no politics in this criticism
mon Mr. Cleveland's farewell message.
and we doubt not that the President
elect will receive 1t in the same. .amiable
spirit with which 1t is offered to him.
Firing at the mark Of brevity, he did indeed
miss the bulls eye, but he can console himself
with the reflection that O yet greater than he,
public character whose fame hesfilled the ages.
made the Same attempt with the same embar-
RAISING result. The reference obviously Is to
Caius Julius Caesar. Caesar went down to his
grave laboring under the impression that his
vsni vidi vici as an example Of applied brevity.
could not possibly be improved upon. But In
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
Netpalprk Dailp Gribn'ts
BOUNDED BYhoRAc GREELEY
NFW-YORK. FRIDAY. JAN. 8.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForKyGN.-Sypopsis Of tho French note to Eng
land regarding Egypt made public. - Reas-
eembnc of the Reichstag. - Prlnce Aioer.
Victor attained his majority. - 1rai OF
Madame Clovis-Hugues In Paris. - Nj. Due a
French editor was assaulted
CoNcREss.-In the Senate Mr.. Allison had the
better of a tilt with Mr. ingalls,; Mr. Lapham
spoke on the commercial treaties. - The House
admitted Judge Craig TO his seat; the heagsp
Interstate Commerce Bill was adopted.
-DoNrsTIC-George NJ. Wright, State Treasurer
of New-yersey. died yesterday. 80 MIR. Tiden
sent telegram to the Ohio Democrats In honor OF
,Joctson's memory. - Governor Robinson. OF
Massachusetts,, and Governor Harrison, OF Con-
nectlcuf were inaugurated. - conflict be-
tween police and burglars occurred at Schenectady
e. The report of the assessors of Boston Is CON-
n,eted. - The trustees of the Samuel Brady
Orphan Asylnm, at Baltimore. Nd. are sued by Mr
Bradys heirsa-iaw for an injunction and receiver.
- An examination of the accounts of the State
Auditor of Virginia is beng made.
CITY ASD SUBURBAN. - One sailor fatally
wounded by another on vessel IN tho Bay. =
Game dealers organize to secure notifications OF
game laws - The Union League Club favored
Mr. Eyarts for Senator. 60 DR.. Crosby and Others
conferred with Mayor Grace regarding violations OF
the Excise law. - grocer fned So for wearing
e false beard and mustache - Reforms in the
collection of duties urged by the Chamber of Com
merce - Prohibition National Committee meet
ing 60 Coffee Exchange election. 80 Fall OF
chimney in Franklin-st. 60 Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grans S414 cents
- Stocks opened materially higher, were buoy
ant all day and closed strong at small reactions.
The Manufacturers local observations In
dictate slightly warmer. fair or partly cloudy
weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest 44o 4;
lowest $50; average, 3sl2o.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

vice and retire from general journalism in ords,
that 1t may devote its entire attention to snbject
which possesses for 1t an irresistible fascination.
Governor Cleveland. who has proposed taking "a
benefciary-of the fraud of 1876" into his Cabinet
would then find The Courier even moro absorbinplv
interesting for him than 1t is at present
1t is now agreed that the State Of New-York 4.
without Lieutenant Governor. But the Conytt.
tuition provides that, in case the Governor diea
the Lieutenant-Gvvernor shall become Governor.
Suppose that Mr. Hill should die, would the Stats
have to get along until next January without
either Governor or o Lieutenant -Governorf
One of Senator MorrilPs objections to the Reai
procity treaty is peculiarly forcible II we ara "a
have free trade ut all. he wants intelligent and
rational legislation and not 3hodge-podgep frea
trade by the action of diplomacy 1t is hardly nee.
essary to say that nation If permitted to express
its own opinion about the NATTER would deliber.
ately entrust the power 10 make its laws on sbe
most important of all interests to body of men not
chosen to make laws at all. The officials of thu
diplomatic service are not selected with view 70
their fitness for law-makng, their knowledge Of
home interests or ndustres or their acquaintance
with the needs of different sections Of the country
They represent. not constituency, not portion Of
the people from w',om they have derived power and
to whom they must account, but only the appointing
power. which may or may not BE- in harmony with
the popular will in regard to legislation Changing
the tariff by regulations which such officials may
agree upon, must result. not in any intelligent
system, but in hodge-podge free trade.
The most interesting problem presented for public
consideration OF present Is whether Governor
Cleveland's "Ofensive partisan" covers as much
ground as Mr.. Hendricks's "Rasca." Hendricks.
during the campaign and after the election. pro-
claimed loudly that the first duty was to turn all
the rascals out" Governor Cleveland says he 10
going to turn out only the offensive partisans" II
will take year or two to find out whether the two
men mean the same thing.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

the course of time John Phenix glanced over
Cesars masterpiece and remarked that gen.
eBsl could not conquer unless he saw, and could
not see unless he came, and that hence cent and
ridi were superfluous. Ph@nix CONSIDERABLY
added that Caesar doubtless had considerable
time on his hands when he wrote that dispatch,
and his style was diffuse in consequence
The conversation which is reported to have
taken place between a householder and house,
breaker of Nevada indicates that both OF these
gentlemen had mastered a remarkably terse
style The householder woke up one night to
find the housebreaker climbing into his bed
room window. He reached under his pillow
for his revolver, and having pointed 1T at the
intruder, the following was the entire converse
ton that took place:
Householder: You git.
Houscbyealer. dropping 10 The ground: You bet.
But undoubtedly the most perfect contribu-
ton to the literature of brevity was made by
that gallant soldier, Sir Charles James Napier.
Theon word peccari-I have Sinde-with which
he announced the brilliant victory that crowned
his Indian career, demonstrates that as con-
denser he stands without rival. Caius julius
Caesar and Grover Cleveland are nowhere in
comparison.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

mistakenly supported the st. John ucKee' Du0
the proceedings of the committee make one
thing clear-that is, that his canvass Is Hkcy
to help Mr.. st. John financially in the future
If 1t has not in the past fund Of $4,000 Is
to be raised to pay him for a series OF iec'uio''
1t is not to be wondered at, perhaps, that
physicians whose patients are suspected OF
having died of typhus fever which they had
not correctly diagnosed should be impatient
when inquiries are made OF them aDou' 'ne
cases; but why any one else OF average mtel-
ligence should try to conceal any facts toucnine
the cont gion and its origin passes compreheh-
sion. Yet no end of evasion, cOncealment ana
denial has been met with iu connection WIN
the typhus fever cases in West Thirty second
st. The friends of one or two persons VINO
were exposed to the disease and have since
died resent bitterly any question which is put
to them in order to learn the truth. Profess
sional jealousy and congemtal reserve may
have something to do with such conduct, but
innate stupidity is more likely to be the cause
of it.
The clam of the Democratic leaders that
there is no such thing as Democratic fraud In
Southern elections will have to be modihed.
The House yesterday decided that Judge Craig
(Rep.) was rightfully elected in the 1Vth Ala
bama District in November, 1882, and that Mr.
Shelley Dem.), who has been holding his seat
since that time, was defeated. This is tardy
Justice, SO tardy, in fact, that the House de-
serves NO word of praise now that the point is
properly decided. The report was ready last
session, and only one or two persons dared dis
pute the justice of it yet Democratic influence
held it back until this time apparently lest
their opponents might use it as campaign
document against them The delay also allowed
Mr.. Shelley for long time to draw pay that did
not belong to him. This is the usual Demo-
cratic methOd-never do justice to Republican
opponent to-day if you can possibly put 1t OH
until tomorrow.
One of the great objects of the New-Oreans
Exposition is to bring about closer trade rela
tious with Mexico and the Central American
States. This is difficult thing to do, III view
of the start European nations have of US il
these markets. A correspondent of The
TRIBUNE, in letter printed elsewhere in this
paper. calls attention to the conditions of the
problem. The obstacles to be overcome
are oppressive tariff regulations (Which foreign
merchants get over in peculiar way), the lack
of bonded warehouses, inadequate means OF
transportation, the fact that American manu-
facturers do not give sufficient personal study
to the needs of the people they wish to sell to-,
and an incompetent consular service. These
difficulties, although huge, are not insurmount-
able, and with the assistance of Congress our
trade with the South American countries might
be speedily improved.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

houses are not so stringent as they ought to be;
but greater benefit will be derived from more
thorough and rigorous application of such legal
authority as there is than from finical attempts
to revise the statutes.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
amusemen,s o. Might.

AMERICAN INsTITUTE-Roller skating
BuoU OPKRA HoUsE-e-" Adouis
CAsrNo-s-.Prnce Methuealam ,xw
ConEDr THEATRE-s-"A Botile, ,s,i,Dhss. OF nSa
Pysr 'MnsTHMWaYworks =" The Story OF orimo'
9RASD orERA HousKTTs Tyr .Tpr 81 s:3O "Ths Private
Secretary" ,c,.
erxp YHFATRr-S--" Francesca Ill lumhii'
srxNpARp THEATRE" Trip to Africa
TnaIIA TuFATRE-e-" Nanon." ,,,,.. <o Onn
I,s1ns snUapp TuyArRE - S-"Three Wives 10 ono
Husband" ,,. v>...oa"
wAIIACK's THRATRE-8--" Victor Durana. "a NJ Mud
sTu Avrsuy IIIEATlE-S-"He, Us q 10 Nv -
Springs"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

The House of Representatives has stulti6ed
itself by passing the Reagan railway bill. It Is
q pretty bad House, but we did not think it
would fall so low as this. The measure is 80
contrary to sound sense, and to the practical
experience of business men. and so hostile to
the very interests it pretends to serve, that the
Senate will probably make an end to it; and if
the Senate does not, the President ought to.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

1t is not yet announced when Governor Hill
will decide upon the charges against Sheriff
Davidson. Whatever the result may be, in this
case Mr.. Davidson can never complain that
Mr.. Cleveland is an ungrateful man.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

Colonel EpD,ons Ciark.-The 9TH Regiment will not 20
Washington for the inaugural ceremonies because
suitable accommodations could not be found for the
A committee went Washington, but could not find
place where 800 men could e fed and lodged that
not already engaged In advance.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

experience of business men, and so hostile to
the very interests it pretends to serve, that the
Senate will probably make an end to it; and if
the Senate does not the President ought to.
One person cannot "cOnspire any more
than one bird can flock together, and for this
reason the unhappy grocer who wore palpably
false whskers at the theatre the other evening
seems to have had pretty rough treatment. He
was arrested, locked up all night and fined, in
addition to being laughed at by the audience.
The code makes false whiskers q mIsdemeanor
only when three men wearing them are holding
q meeting. Plainly the poor grocer was not
holding meeting, and the suggestion of the
police that there were "twO others of them
somewhere about is more ingenious than con-
elusive:
The Chamber of Commerce wrestled with q
question of Importance yesterday, and adopted
a report which will receive the attention of all
persons interested in tariff problems. 1t re-
lates to the vexations which New York i'm
porters suffer owing to real or alleged under
valuations, and suggests way out which
would be agreeable to them. Many facts
which can be cited certainly support the position
of the merchants; but the mild intimation that
the Treasury Agents at this port ought not to
be more vigilant than the same officers at Bos-
ton, Philadelphia or Baltimore will hardly be
hcted upon.
Twenty men, acting as the National Commit
tee Of the Prohibition party, have been able to
extract enough comfort out of the situation In
which the result Of the last election left their
cause to embolden them to issue congratula-
tory address to the temperance people OF the
United States. They had to make little COM
fort go great way, and their address, there
fore. may properly be characterized as thin,
IRnd not likely to find hearty acceptance among
4he thousands Of sensible men and women who
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

If tho managers of the New-Orleans Exposition
had taken less interest in politics and more in the
success of their enterprise and the prosperity OF
the city. perhaps they would not now be so ark
iously looking for money with which to keep the
Exposition alive. The impression that q large
amount of the money collected for the Exposition
was in some moro or less indirect way diverted to
political uses has done much harm to the enter
prise, and if Incorrect ought to be met by prompt
and explicit denial. Possibly its acceptance isdue
part to the difficulty of und erstanding what has
become of the money, OF why the expenditures
have so far exceeded the estimates unless there
has been political leak.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.

AN UNHEALTHY CONDITION OF FINANCES.
Thomas NJ Nteho formyry Private Secretary Of Prest
dent Gardcd-The thing this codntry needs above
all others thorough revision and settlement OF It's
finances The present condition OF affairs s like that Of
house poisoned with sewer gas. You may not know
that there gas present but you know you
sick IL is Just with the Nations finances. Men may
aot Lnow that the Of the country require adjust
men but they recognize that the condition Of thu
country itsclf Is unhealthy,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

Senator Garland's likeness as traced by Tn
Savannah Morning News bears a dangerous resem-
blance to that of Mr. Stephen b. Elkins. If Tn
Erenmg Post sees il, the Senator must thenceforth
expect to be called "Gus" and to be cassed
among the boys"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

A good deal is being written aboGtthe brevity
of Mr. Cleveland's message resigning the
Governorship. Tho message was but n short
sentence long, TO wit:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCklbEH''
Postage free in The United states.
Year months. 3Months
DAILY with Sunday...... % oV ~ "a ! tx
DAILY without sunday W "
kUNpAY TRIBUNE ...--.. oo '..'
Pen,t nv Postal Nos Moisv )risr " yota
Nv Postal Note the rsnitter vail please wris oA w"
s.For rHr NKw.YoRk TRIBUNE
RRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
..,.on,s FOR nubl,c,ton In THK TRIBUNE and orders
asivery the dsy paper will be reoeiveiat tne
Sopaw1ag branch Offices in New-York Ciy ,.orm
Main II uptown ofnce 1928 Broadway, a N. tos u
Na Sos west Twentythirist. 10 a NJ 70 r M M
NJ fo 2S0 Thir-aye near Fortyseventhst Iva m 70 "
No i0o7 Thrd-ave.. 5iktiethst 4. ass1 M a. n
e. 5na .st an Ii wenty dfths = 20 y ~
Union square No. 153 Fourthave corner oi houA'
ADVERTISING RATES OF IHE Is IRiBUSEi lB Dsri,ns
Semi Weekly. sy al 90 Der line
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
MAKING BEET SUGAR.

Chauucey Andretrs. Youagsowa Ohio, iron manVae-
br,r-The Spanish treaty If ratified might affect the
iron ore east of the Aeghanes but not west The prob
ability is that 1t would retard new enterprises The
sugar matter is seriousgiyng up S5oo00ooo OF reve
nue. The plea is that must have cheap sugar, be-
cause Il is an article Of general consumption Thas
could be easily obtained by the Government onerins
bounty beet sugar THERE'S no why we snoo'a
not manufacture beet sugar well as other Nations
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

Mr. Lawrence Barrett hits the nail right on the
head hen he says that the real cause OF the Dad
theatrical season IS that tho companies arc not So
good as they were few years ago. Great actors
must not delude themselves with the idea that
tbe public care to SEQ splendid and effective part
ruined by an unsympathetic support"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

A contemporary OF this city Is occupying lts
pages with long biographies OF Democrats who are
thought to be Cabinet timber. This is an excel
lent idea The few Democrats who are known at
all are known so Ill as to be incapacitated for ad-
ministrstive trusts. As the selection must be
made from among the and fresh Democrats, IT
Is a good scheme to famiarize the public so far as
possible with their names.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

The European governments and newspapers that
are agtatIng an international conference TO settle
the Nicaraguan question, would better wait Till
they find out whether or not the United states
leaves them anything to settle.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

FoREIGN.-syDopsis of tho French note to Eng
land regarding Egypt made public. - Keas-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
Through sleeper, Llttle Rook

To Roanoke, Virginia, via NJ. Il l..
Il. and +. T. V. IL G., Ry. Since q
greater number desire to leave Thurs
day morning, instead OF Wednesday,
as per arrangement, the whole party
will leave Union Depot, Texas j. Pa
citic Railway, at 9l0 a. M, Thursday
next. Sleeping car accommodations
can be had through to Roanoke, with
out change from Little Rock, thus
making only one change OF cars to
destination. The party will be under
my especial charge as far as Memphis.
Those desiring to go at that time will
kindly report TO me at once.
a. l.. Smith.
Southern Passenger Agent, Memphis
IL Little Rock Railway, SOC Mair
Street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
Forty ears, Experience of an Old Nurse

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup is
the prescription OF one OF the best f.
male physicians and nurses in the
United States, and has been used for
40 years with never falling safety and
success by millions Of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant of one
week old to the adult. 1t c0rrects
acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and
chili. We believe it the best and sur
est remedy in the world in all cases of
dysentery and diarrh9a in children,
whether arising from teethinE or from
any other cause. Full directions for
using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the fac -simile of
Curtis 81 Perkins is on the outside
wrapper. Sold by all medicine deal
ers. Is cents a bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
A Down Town Merchant

n DO"h 4oNh uhcEtnAhb
having passed several speeep-
less nights disturbed by the
agonies and cries of a
suffering child, and becoming con-
WINGED that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup was Just the article needed,
procured supply for the child. On
reaching home and scquainting his
wife with what he had done, she re-
fused to have it administered to the
child, as she was strongly in favor of
| homeopathy. That night the child
passed in suffering, and tho parents
without sleep. Returning home the
day following the father found the
baby still worse, and while contem-
plating another sleepless night, the
| mother stepped from the room to at
| tend to some domestic duties, and left
the father with the child. During her
absence he administered portion of
the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and
said nothing. That night all hands
slept well, and the little fellow awoke
in the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with the sud.
den and wonderful change, and al
though at first offended at the decep-
ton practiced upon her, has continued
TO use the syrup, and suffering, cry
ing babies and restless nights have
disappeared. 4 single trial Of the
syrup never yet failed to relieve the
baby and overcome the prejudice OF
the mother, Sold by all druggists
% cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
Attorney-at-Law,
IOoCTOR RANSOM,
oouiIst
RTHUK n. MILLER,

4 a ~ " AaAaDOANNEg
~ Atorneys-at-Law and Land Agents,
Henrietta, Texas.
Z, CuESNuTT II ID. WELBoRSE.
II s. BELL, County Attorney
H. bAttorney-at-L Law and Land Agent
Ndl Baird, Callahan County, Texas =,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
CURED WITH TWO DOSES
THE ]. v CR0HOUS DRUG Co..
DALLAS, WHOLESALE AGENTS.

sold Mt Retail NJ Dallas by GOE Il. AT.
KlNS. A sample package and circular OF
testimonials sont TO any address in the
United States on receipt OF % cents by the
proprlclorS MURCHlSON Il ROGERS,
Terrell, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
WARD S SEMINAR FOR YOUNG LADIES
Nashville, Tennessee.

A famous institution The Alumna
number 1913. The attendance lSS4-gj, 80
for sixteen states. The 4lst session be.
gins September, |, 1855. PatrOnize 1.-THE col
lege. For catalogues, special arrange.
ments and conveyance TO Nashville, al.
dress j. Q. Patton, Professor OF Mathe.
mates and General Agent, Dallas, Texas
Professor Patton is also connected with the
Southern School Agency, and will supply
Schools and Colleges with Teachers and
Teachers with positions. Institutions In
10 States have been supplied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
Julius Cesar

Once paid the equivalent of 100000 of
our money for single psarl which he
gave to the mother OF Brutus. Ex-
travagant fellow, that julius! The
money would now buy 100000 bottles
OF Browns Iron Bitters and do q world
Of good among the sick and Riling.
over 100000 bottles year Of this in
valuable medicine are sold. The
druggist and others who sell them are
constantly hearing of the good which
Browns Iron Bitters Ia doing.
Browns Iron Bitters is greater than
Great Cesar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
St. Louis Seminary.
A Private seie ct Schoo! of High Grade
for Young Ladies'.

Situated at Jennings, the most beautiful
OF the suburbs of st, Louis, on an elevation
In view of the city, one mile of the city
limits on the Wabash Railroad. The place
Is beautiful and healthy Number limited.
Discipline careful and hOmelilre; each pu-
Pill iindlvidualiZed. English, Classics,
Mathematics, Sciences, Modern Languages
Music, Vocal and Instrumental and Art
Teachers of large experience. Commodi-
Gus, we'll ventilated buildings, with beauti-
ful and ample grounds Early application
only viii secure aroom. Terms moderate.
Fourteenth year commsnceS Sept 10th.
For further particulars and Catalogues,
add 'ess the principal, Is r BLEWETT, Il,
l.. D. Jennings, No