davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

Republican Senators and Assemblymen arc needed
at Albany, and Republican Aldermen Shouiu DC
sent to the City Hall Many good candidates nave
been nominated in the various districts ana tney
should he supported Loyalty and earnestly. II Is
especially important to send Walter love 10 tie
Senate in the Xth District because that district IS
properly Republican. though the two parties have
nearly equal strength there. The Democratic
candidate, j. inferior TO Mr. How, in every way
full Republican vote will redeem the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
THE ACORN.


Hear the merry acorn drop,
Xipty-Zee
From the oaktreos towering TOP
Zip-ty-zaw
Through the foliage he clcayes,
Zip-zip
Bounding on the bed OF leaves.
Zee-Zaw
short he is and round and fat
Pretty thing,
WV" on his head.
This he from day of birth
In the spring
Dotted 1t not to Mother Earth
Quite lll-Dred.
But he has brother much
More polite,
Who his hat Will always touch
To the fair;
When he meets Dame Earth some Cay
IIe will throw his hat away
A d 20 bare.
columbus Dispatch.
new craze has broken out aTong visitors tc Maine
gathering pine needles with which to stun cushions ana
pillows Young mon who distinguish themselves in
satisfying the feminine desire for these odoros products
Of tho pne forests glory the title OF knights OF the
Fir The outer often elajOra.ey embroidered
sonatmes with quotations. such IA: Give me OF yoir
balm 0 fir tree" It is said that delightful dreams
eau DO got out OF a pillow stuffed with pine pceiics
than out OF any amount Of hashecsh or opium
Achivairlc Kurncl Sunday morning presented himself
at tho open door Of The HcrdH saEctum arnsd Capable
repeating rifle, two jG-calibro reY0lycrs aud belt
M nied: VINO wrote that article Who spelled my
name WRONG }" That we still live IL evidence that We
able to explain the msiake-lE Paso Icxas) Her
aid.
The streets Of Salisbury " C.. being macaiamzed
with gold quartz worth $l5 ton.
TacTe are moments in the life OF even the wretched
contry editor when his tired nerves arc thrilled by the
touch 0f Joy There are little intervals when the odOr
OF ink and bcnZins vanish ike dewy jewels thaC sparkle
when kissed By the morning sun, ana tue
polluted air laden with richest perfumes. such
moment came 10 us yesterday evening, when thrce
rockyIllcs best citizens burst In us all at oace.
Ike light and subscribed for The Nibhne cach
paying year in adyance.-PumS scctawucy Penn.)
Tribune.
Clark County is Que Of tho wsahest counties in Ten
DesSee but tho supern endent OF Schools says or It :
Our schoolhouses and school furniture belong to the
civilized stages OF society, aud stand the fouest
totch upon the fame Of the centre o. our Blue Grass re-
nnemont and general tone OF wOndrous prosperity
The leaves are falling. falling fast,
Aud chilly blows the northern blast,
The fields have lost their bloom;
Bat while we grove that beauty fades,
That drrary the groves aud G.aGcs,
one ray still lights the gloom;
The teasing NY has run hi, race,
M moro with towel or pillow case
We need TO rise at night 10 chase
Mosquitoes round the room.
-[EOstcn Courier.
The town OF Northneld. MINI. named after two Of
It's Oldest settlers Mr. North and Mr.. Field The
Younger brothers. who cOmmittol the daring bank
robbery IN that place In 1876 serving their life
tonces IN saltwater. Sentimental women still continue
to send them fruit, flowers aud delcacies.
few days since. while our postmaster was working
IN his garden dug up brass pats about three nchce
LONG by one inch wide. upon which was engraved:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
PERSONAL.

Captain A g. Bushnell. al Springfield, Ohio. chairman
Of Tie Republican State Committee, under whose man
agemtut Juago Foraker was elected Governor Of Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
TIE BROOKLYN SI1UI7TON

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your editorial this morning headed the
Brooklyn Situation treats tho subject your Usual
candid spirit It unfortunate that the Citizens
League anticipated tue course OF the convention bs
nominating their candidate for Mayor. but wa,
not done till q committee from the League found that
coalition with the convention impossible. and tisy
then decme II advisable to put forward Independent,
candidate without delay one unhampered by party
dctaton. and who with the assistance OF Democratic
could he elected. and too who would faithfully
carry the admirable methods adopted By the present
incumbent seth Low. The Young Republican Club
therefore, while disappearing Of the mpetuousness Of
the League but assured Of its upright motives and ia
sincerity for good municipal government Endorsed Gen.
era John Il. Woodward far preferable to either the
regular nominees Party lines should be secondary
consideration IL municipal affairs The best man. with
the best purposes ana plans for governing the city 10
what the Young Republican Club supposed seek
and work and their action should DO cOns Tered "a
simply an Endorsement OF such man.
General Woodward innocent OF the implied rrt
larty his nominations; he did not seek the Office and
let the fOlger episode he repeated In this Instance
especially there has been aud Will be, attempt 10
gain the victory by reprehensble means. II all con.
scrntiOus voters. he they Republican, Democratic OF
Temperance. who wish pure, progressive and non.
partisan administration. will vote for John b. Wood.
ward he will be elected and the city will rejoice il
anOthe: good Mayor. IOUNG REPUBLICAN.
Netr- York. Oct. 30, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

This letter was shown TO Senator Gibbs yeste:'
day. and. with wrathful emphasis. he denied thai
there was a word of truth IN the allegations as to
his participation in deal. You can saw, he
added i'll the most emphatic fashion that have
not engaged in any deal, that | have not been
solicited to make any deal and that all reports that
| am concerned in deal are simply lies" Senator
Gibbs said that he had sent afidavits to the RcpuD-
ican State Committee and to various newspapers
denying the reports. There seems TO DO g7eat
deal of unnecessary abuse of Senator Gibbs going
on among pretty INSCRIPTIONS liars; and We do not
doubt that he will be found the gamer FOX 1t On
election day.-Edi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
lis i, there a man lu the house I"
MUSIC.
OPENING OF THE MUSICAL

OPENING OF THE MUSICAL SEASON.
Tomorrow evening the musical season of
lSs5-SG the Introductory to which have been
sounded within the last two weeks will be opened In
exceedingly vigorous manner at tao Academy OF Music,
which every day will echo to either opera orchestral
concert. Mr.. Mapesons company will take the inta-
tive with Bizot's Carmen" in which Madame Minnie
Hauk who has preempted the right to stand peculi
arly representative OF the tte-r0e will be
heard after an the city years. The
parts in the opera Will be distributed as follows:
carmen Minnie Hauk
ls S% S2fi 5s F Fasse
y Rc,gfaaaIo. Eina ht.,
Juqu,ta Mile BGucrmeisjer
The ballet led oy ....... Nine Cavadazz
On Tuesday evening Mr. Thomas will give the first of
his Popular Concerts the and character of which
have been amply described in these columns. The pro-
gramme Is a follows
Hudigungs Marsch. ........................W Wagner
Froyschuetz, s 0ysT.a anS Xf
Niue Fur sch MadL
symphony No =. ID magloF op o0.. Beethoven
Mme FGisci. NJ adj
Tarantelle for flute aud claIione .saintSaens
Mosrs. Oesterle and sehreurs.
Bal Costume second senes. Rubinstein
the afternoon of day Mr.. Peneld will give
the third his organ recltals Chlokerng Hall. On
Wednesday evening the opera the Academy will be
"Lucia di Lammermoor" In which Mile Alma Fohstrom,
IA newcomer. will sing for the first time the other
characters in the opera being impersonated by Sig.
Giannini. Sig De Anna and sig. Cherubni.
Thursday will be crowded with entertainments. In
the the public rehearsal the first concert of
the symphony Society will take place in the Metr0?o-
tan Opera House aud the first of Mr. homass afternoon
concerts In the Academy of Music At y. N. Mr..
Samuel f. Warren will give tho third OF this years
of organ reciias in Grace Church. and in the evening
Nine. Emma Nevada's first concert will occur In
Chckcring Hail. The programme of the Symphony
socetys concert given elsewhere. Mr. Thomass pro-
gramme is ms follows:
March .Tannhaeuser Wagner
Festival as en-
Aegretto from The Seventh symphony. ... beethoven
sweet BIRD I'll PeilsierosO Hanle
Flute Obllgat0. Mr.. OesteTla
Miss Emma Juch.
"Invitaon TO Dance -. Weber Berlisz
Symphonic Poem. -" Phaeton" saint saens
Maria. Bach Council
Violin ObllgatO Mr. L. schmidt
Mis-, Emma Juch.
Waltz Autumn Roses" Jos StreueS
Hungarian Rhapsody. No 2.....................Lisd
Tho Symphony Societys concert takes place Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

vote Tor Theron G.. Strong for the court OF
Common Pleas Is vote for worthy SUCCESSOR ol
Chief Justice Charles +. DAILY. VINO retir'S on
account of age Mr. strong is an amply equipped
jurst of the highest character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

General William Ii. Seward, who presided at
the Logan meeting in Auburn yesterday, made
an address which every voter would do well
to read. His appeal to his fellow-citizcns to
come out on Tuesday and vote for the Repaid
ican ticket was made in the strongest
language, and was grounded on the best Of
arguments Good government, industrial
prosperity and the welfare of the country, he
said, will be best promoted in the election of
the excellent Republican ticket. Any intell-
gent and unbiased citizen who examines the
questions before the voters cannot fail to reach
that conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HASTE.

Prom TIE l1nsburg Chrontets ,,.va
When Brother B.eCler Reaches oft lulO the eApssI
ip!o esmp before It hns time to put It's cuffs on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

The result of the approaching elections in
England battles the judgment Of the best in
formed observers. The Tories are making o.
dull canvass 50 far as platform Oratory is con-
cerned, but are not alternating neutral votes, as
the Radical Hotspurs are doing. The Moderate
Liberals are not putting forth the same exer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
A QUESTION FOR SENATOR GIBBS.

To the EdttOr OF The Trt6une.
SIR: would respectfully ask Senator Fred
erick g. Gibbs contradict. in public print the runor
which flying thick and fast through the With SEMI
oral District the effect that he has entered into
deal" with the County Democracy candidate Tor
sheriff. Andrew j. White.
Injustice to himself, Senator Gibbs should speak our
at In reference to this damaging report. Mean,
while let all Republican voters IN the With Ath aut
XIIth Assembly Districts clio sey examine their DaIos
for county officers next Tuesday.
NeC York, Oct. 80, 1885. STRAIGHT RE PUBLicN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

tions as in 1880, when Lord HartingtOns In
fuence WAS felt throughout the Northern cOun-
ties. SO stanch Liberal as Edward Dicey lie
represented in our cable dispatches as advising
moderate men in the party to vote with the
Tories. But notwithstanding many signs OF
disaflection and fractional hostility on the LIB
eral side, nobody in England ventures to fore
cast the result. Mr.. Gladstone has not yet
spoken, and his election addresses will I'M
doubleday have determining weight with large
classes of the new body of electors. NO othef
English statesman of the present century mas
been at once so progressive i'll his ideas ana SD
conservative in his methods, and this singular
combination of opposing tendencies IN Tue
leader gives increased authority to his utter
ances at this time.
The Republican General Committee OF Kings
County ought to send by mail to every regis
tered voter a full set of ballots. Neglect
to do this last year cost the party enough
votes in Brooklyn alone to have elected Mr.
Blaine. The Democratic General Committee
has already taken this wise precautiOn. Every
registered voter in Brooklyn ought to have
full set of Republican ballots in his possession
before Tuesday. The duty isimperative owing
TO the confusion caused by the municipal can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

The week has closed without any marked
change in the Balkan situation. The Confer
ence seems to be divided sharply into two
groups, one headed by Russia and the other ny
England. AS the three Emperors are repre-
scented by our London correspondent as having
united upon a plan of settlement, the efforts of
Lord Salisbury to cOunteract Russian influence
will probably prove futile. lie has scored 4
diplomatic success, however, which ought to
enable him to command the support of the Eng
Isl constituencies, even if Russia be allowed
to have its way in settling the Balkan con-
trovcrsy. The Egyptian convention contains a
practical sanction by the Sultan of an indefinite
English occupation of Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

[Onr courteous correspondent gives us credit loi
candOr in dealing with the Brooklyn situation. II
wo were to allow this explanation OF the action Of
the Brooklyn Young Republican Club to pass
uncorreced. we would not deserve that reputation
He assumes that the club has merely disapproyed Of
the " impetuousness" of the Citizens League. and
that majority of its members are assured Of the
upright motives and sincerity of that body. Now
the truth is that tue club has filed bill of partlcu
lars and framed an indictment against the Citizens
League. The governing committees reported that
IN the preli Inary consultations there was distinct
understanding hat no nomination should be madt
by the Citizen , League "until the conventions
which it was lught to influence had been given
an opportunity to nominate candidates for Mayor
hut the mass-m Getting called by the Citizens
League did make a nomination before ballOting had
begun in the Republican City Convention" This
was breach of faith The governing committees
had been instrumental IN procuring the with.
drawal of Colonel Baird, and had eXertcd their
influence with the Republican City Convention 10
secure good nominations The nomination OF
General Woodward before the ballotng began in
that convention placed them in a most embarrass-
ing position and when the convention nominated
Mr. Schroeder, a candidate whom the club would
have supported to n ma the governing committees
had reason for righteous Indignation against the
breach of faith. The resolutions brought forward
in the preliminary conferences as basis for joint
action if the candidates of the regular convention:
should prove unsatisfactory. dil not require the
nomination of Democrat. but were strictly non
partisan. The Citizens League Convention on
the contrary sent a committee to the Republican
City Convention with a distinct demand that
Democrat should be nominate d is a condition OF
obtaining the support of the LEAGUE. These facts
were stated in the report of the governing com
mittces to the club on Tuesday night, and justified
the following resolution. which was passed by an
overwhelming majority:
Resor,. That this club heartily disappr,ves Of the
methods of tho Citizens League as developed IN OUT
experience with that body. and IL repuiiaes tue
doctrine maintained Icy said League that the Ohtica
faith OF candidate Is test nj any unle or MS hph'
parisauship. OF his fitness to administer non partisan
government. OF the sincerity Of the pan V which places
him in animation.
Our correspondent will have to admit that the
club has done something moro than mildly protect
against the mpetuousness of the Citizens
League. 1t is only right that the matters ut issue
between tho club and the League should be
accurately stated. AS for the Citizens candidates
not seeking the office, eX-Mayor Hunter has
asserted that General Woodward was willing 10
bo nominated by the Democratic City Convention,
and that Boss McLaughlin's influence was directly
solIcited-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

An account of the elaborate precautions
takch by the Prussian Government for the i'll
spcction of meat at Berlin. by correspondent
of The TRIBUNE, is OF the highest interest. 1t
shows how completely the sale of diseased meat
can be prevented by the free use of modern
scientific methods. and it also proves the i'm
mense recuniary value of such a system in MAX
ing great reputation abroad for the meat thus
guaranteed. The Germans have also succeeded
in making the work more than pay for itself
while the butchers and cattle-dealers, though
ut first opposed to the scheme, have already be-
come convinced that 1t is for their advantage
That the same enlightened precautions ought
to be adopted in ali countries is certain. and
the United States should be the FIRST to follow
the example set IN this direction by one of the
older countries. Prussia has clearly solved the
problem completely, and the economic as well
as sanitary results Of the experiment leave
nothing to be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
yuoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
DusI1iess Notices.

ANcosTURA BITTERs is household word all
var The world For over has advertised Itself by
Us merits IL advertise to warn the pubic aganst
,nnerfes article IL MAID actured by d. j.
N 4 Snna
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-16

The New York Times, the mug
wump organ, takes Senator German
to task for his expressions about Hig-
gins as given in yesterdays CAPITAL.
The Times says editorially-"S "Sena-
tor German can't for the life OF him
understand why the New York news
papers pitch so much into Higgins,
who is mere clerk 4 saw in the
Times last Wednesday,, says the
Senator, AN editorial on Higgins and
the Kellar matter, stating with great
particularly number Of details Of
that affair, not one of which was
true Stop right there, Senator -
First Auditor Chenowith, who knows
a great deal more than you do about
the 'Kellar matter, has replied to the
charges of the Times, but without de-
nying or disappearing the vital counts
of the Indictment. The details of
that affair viii stand as presented in
the Times until they are shown to be
erroneous by some more competent
witness than you, Senator German"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-16

IT Is well for Office seekers under
the city government that the heat for
the past few days has not been up to
the nineties, or there would probably
have been some sunstrokes. Though
there is some little objection to such a
measure, principally by applicants, it
is believed that a retention Of the city
officers, if not all of them, those who
had proved themselves to be efficient,
would be wise. The denomination of
a majority of the present council is
used as a reason for the retention of
those appointees who have served the
city faithfully and well. The hearty
Endorsement of Mayor Claude and the
balance of the Democratic ticket is an
index that his administration has been
acceptable to majority of the peo-
pie of Annapolis, and though few
minor changes may be essential to a
continuance of such o course, we
think it would be untimely to make
changes except for good and sufficient
reasons simply to crafty hungry
Office seekers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-16
Grassl Grass n

What is the use of issuing edicts
from the Office of the Street Commits
sioner, ordering the removal Of all
grass from the sidewalks, if the order
is not enforcedY We see a plenty Of
it growing in some localities. What
is good law for one is good law for all.
Let the ordinance on the subject be
enforced-AdUertiser.
What is true of grass is also ap-
plicable to many other things
Stagnant water is allowed to stand
in some of our cutters and in vessels
about the premises, until it becomes
offensive. This should be prohibited
as much so as the allowing of grass to
grow in our cutters, for of the two
evils we think grass is the least. -
Therefore let us have the cutters and
premises purified of all offensive mat
ters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-16
The Bay Ridge Road.

It is understood that the county
commissioners have agreed to build
q bridge over Back creek, at point
agreed upon between the Local I'M
provement Association of this city
and the landowners in the neck. Some
money has been subscribed for buid-
ing the road by landowners through
whose land the proposed road will
run, and others who will be benefited
by the opening of such a thorough
fare. With the money in hand and
that which has been promised the AS
sociation, our citizens may soon ex-
pect to have opened one of the most
picturesque drives in the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-16
Excursion to Bay Ridge.

The steamer Burgen Point will
make special excursion trips to Bay
Ridge on tomorrow aud Friday, July
10th aud 18th, leaving Ferry Wharf
at II O'Clock sharp. These trips will
give Annapolitans an opportunity OF
spending seven hours at the Ridge,
and enjoying the fine Concerts to be
given by the famous Mexican Band,
considered one of tho finest musical
organizations of the world. The
band, compose of twenty-one noble
Mexicans, is adorned with the national
Charros costume, gorgeously trimmed
with silver layers and large sombre-
ros, with silver cord and tassel, will
make o picture never before seen at
any summer resort in this country
They will give concert from 2 TO
in the afternoon, aud from $50 to I
in the evening. Tickets for the round
trip 25 cents, for sale at the City Drug
store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-16

SENSIBLE ADVICE TO FARMERS. -
Statistician Dodge of the Agricultural
Department, has issued statement
in which he depIores the panic that is
begotten by occurrences like the pres.
ent season, which has been so full Of
diaster to winter wheat. He calls at
tention to the existing effort on the
part Of the holders of old wheat to ad-
vance prices, and adds the following
pertinent and timely suggestion -
"The large production of last year
now fills the granaries Of Europe and
America, and prices are low in the
face Of current crop failures. No
great advance will occur till the ex-
cess of stocks shall be consumed
Let the farmer, therefore, who Is not
pressed for money deliver slowly, till
commercial stocks are depleted, watch
the markets. and, il be can hold TIL
late in the autumn or winter, be may
profit By the scarcity. But be must
not assume the existence Of the scarci.
u which IS prophesied by the bulls of
the present hour, and hold for extra
ordinary prices, refusing reasonable
advances, or bis ultimate loss Of price
interest and ratlage may prove E0r-
rover calamity than tie eaEy autumn
sales" This i 4 true word for the ear
Of the wise farmer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-16
excursion to Fair Haven.

The first excursion from Annapolis
this season to the beautiful summer
resort, Fair Haven. will be given on
tomorrow July 18th, by the Wes.
ley Chapel Sabbath School, on the
fine large steamer Theodore Weems.u
The steamer will leave Naval Acad.
emy Wharf at ii q. m., and return at 8
p. me- Tickets 25 and so cents. Fair
Haven is one of the most delightful
places on the bay, and is provided
with every comfort for ladies and
children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-16
The Season at Bay Ridge.

Bay Ridge is surprising itself this
year, the many attractions there
drawing immense crowds daily. The
Mexican Band" will prove big
card. 1t is stated that the "Jane
MoseleyD carried 800 out of Balti-
moreRon the first trip to-day, and that
the "Pentz" had 500 excursionists on
board. The steamer Bergen Point"
left Annapolis at noon with large
party, and other Annapolitans went
to the resort in sailing vessels.