davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10


of the trouble in Tammany now are those upon
whom Mr.. Kelly has heretofore heaptd the
most favors. There are Purroy and Croker
for instance.
1t has always been the Democratic cue 20
make life miserable for United States COnsuls
whenever 1t could be done, and now that
Democratic Administration is IN power these
commercial representatives of the Nation are
having particularly hard time. Whenever
ii is possible their drafts on the Treasury are
." dIsallowed" and the men who drew them are
Thus Inundated in the eyes of foreigners. Our
Washington dispatches contain several in
stances ofespecially shabby treatment. We shall
be curious to see how the State and Treasury
Departments will treat the Consuls appointed
by Mr.. Cleveland The present tactics toward
Republicans abroad are plobably intended to
irritate them into reIgnng their places.
According to common report thc Hay
market" in the Tweuty-ninth Precinct, j, the
notorious resort of dsOrdeIly men and women
for drinking and dancing. Yet the Excise
Commissioners have granted the owner Of it a
license to sell rum despite the protests Of Com
missioner Morris, who has plainly stated the
objections to the place. Also in face of COM
plants from the rector Of Grace Chapel aud the
wardens of Grace Church, THESIS concert
hail IN Fourteenth-st. has received Il new lease
of life. In view of these facts we suggest to
the Senate Investigating Committee that if II is
actually pining for profitable work, the task of
exposing the corruption and disregard OF duty
rife in the Excise Board lies ready TO its hands.
The fatal explosion OF gas IN the otto CollIery
near Branchdale Penn, does not appear to be
directly due to anybOdy's carelessness. The
mine was considered safe one. The place
where the explosive gas collected had been ex-
amined only short time before the disaster
occurred, and the men who were killed or IN
jured had no reason to suppose they would en-
counter danger when they approached the spot
with their naked lamps. But should they have
been allowed to carry unprotected lamps I
Possibly the coroner VIII say that they should
not There are lamps which do not cause explO-
sions, and as it is always the unexpected which
happens, especially in disasters, the cOnsciences
of the owners may well reproach them for not
having proviSssa safety lsAts long ago. Doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage JTec IN tie UIutcd states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

Astronomers are now casting about for nam" for
the now star IN Audr,mcla. 4 namc for 1t , Well.
sine u is Likely to turn out to D." only what IS
'.e,a as - temporary star and may pres ntly
.Yyc1r never again 20 rclpprar. ho" "oHld IL do
t,.r,ii lt after Grover Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
THE TALK or THE DAP.

ars ago." Accepting this statement rs true, HaIIIaN
to be congratulated It's appetite aud its prosperity
all the people who requested to 90 to Halifax
cent the invitation, the local consumption Of meats
a other provisions must be immense, independent OF
q demands OF the native population
THE BALLET GIRL.
With complexion like the rOso
Mid the SHOWS,
Duo 20 powder on her nose,
suppose,
She tWlr!- upon her toes
In abbreviated clothes,
And exhibits Span-lcl hose
To the DeauE.
When cruel time hc.tows
AdipO,c,
F4ry parts and all those
-hc out rows,
And murmuruC.y goes
10 tar very hiudmu-t row.
To piruUttte AMI pose
Wan the " Crows
When life fr1yed and iaicd groWl>
Lac u.r uJN-,
S.rIu rtrrrt7 sits ami -eW'
luIbciOW-.
T.utg weary cyc'lls close
III far peace OF deaths rcpo.e,
.-Ic lcaplug what she -.ws
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
BRITISH FREE TRADE.

Our English neighbors make a great
flourish over their free trade "principles,
but their practice is much inferior to their
precepts, and their pretenses are exceed
ingly thin. Products or goods are ad-
mitted free to English ports in all cases in
which British interests are likely to be
promoted thereby, and in no other But
when it is to the interest Of England to
fix charge on importations an import
tax" is put upon the article admitted
While tariff when established by Amer-
cans is very wicked thing, this very
rose" by another name-an import tax
-transplanted to English ground, has a
most delicious fragrance.
We learn from the American Exporter,
of New York, that Great Britain has col
lected, in taxes upon importatiops, no less
than $l40 100000 during the past year,
and the only excuse the government gives
for this wicked proceeding is that the tax
alton is fixed for purposes of revenue and
not for protection
But let US look nto this matter. Eng
land has fixed tariff or tax, Of two
pence (tour cents) a Iound on coffee, and
six-pence (or twelve cents) a pound
on tea, a good proportion Of which
comes out Of the pockets Of workingmen.
Cocoa, chocolate, chicOry and soups are
also taxed or "tsriffed." People who
didn't know any better might infer that
this raw material for harmless and nom
Intoxicating beverages was taxed for the
protection of Bass's and Alsop's ale and
English beer, and might therefore begin
to suspect that the high morality of En-
glish free trade was an article that
wouldn't wash! Especially SO when for
eign beer is also made to pay tax. Eng
land also fixes a tariff of "a cents to 81. 32
q pound on American and other foreign
tobacco.
Now where is the propriety or sense in
John Bright and other Englishmen lee
turing the American people on the wick.
edness of our tariff, and in putting on airs
over US, on account of British bogus free
trade principles and practice.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
AN ECCENTRIC SAINT.

The GLoBg.Rrrumic has treated Mr.
John p. st. John fairly and squarey-
and has deal out justice to him-nOthiDg |
more. nothing less What we could not |
prove against him we withdrew promptly |
and fully. We have conceded that he
was an honest man and that he was acting |
conscienciousy But what shall we say
of man who assumes to be leader OF
the people, who says as the Prohibition
organ--"The Daily New Era declares
st. John said, Wednesday ,vening-. name
ly--that IAN the talk about tuerc being no
free ballot in the South is false! What's
the matter with st. John2 Does he lack
intelligence2 He ought to know better
and as he has been in public life for
many years he must know better. There
was not person OF ordinary information
among those who listened to this utter
ance, who did not know that it was abso-
lutely and grossly false. 1t is not
denied by leading Southern men that
there is no free ballot in the South" Not
| only is this q historical fact, known and
read of all men, but we have personal
knowledge Of admissions, or rather OF vol
unteered and open statements of leading
Southern men, to the effect that they do
not allow and do not intend to allow black
men to vote unless they vote the Demo
cratic ticket II John Prevaricator St
John does not know this, he is a political
ignoramusl If he does know this, then he
has stated falsehood and knew what he
was stating was untrue, and mahciously
untruel That s to say, if he took time to
think what he was saying. We respect
fully invite him to look into mirror and
apply to himself the proper epithetl
Real saints do not do this sort OF
thing in their right minds - and
this supposed instructor in morals
has destroyed the force Of every utterance
he has made by this extraordinarily false
and foolish assertion. Why was not Meade
allowed, by President Cleveland, a Demo
crat, to take possession of the Hazelhurs'
Miss, postoffice? Because he publicly
expressed his approval of the murder o
Print. Matthews for voting the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Cleveland knows there is nc
free ballot in Mississippi; Southern men
know and admit that there is none in sew
era of the other States-if not in all oi
them. This is certainly true of St. John
that if he has not intended to lalsity he
has been careless and reckless IN his utter
ances; that he has not weighed his words
that having narrowed his ideas into one
well-worn rut and having become hot
headed and loose mouthed he has got into
the way Of making the most extravagan
and false statements without really appre
ciatng the bearing and force of his Ian
guage. This is probably what is true il
his case. II is the most charitable thing
we can say OF him. If true, St. John is dis
qualified for the position ola moral or poiti
cal instructor or leader and is at best but a
saint out of gear, wobbIing along, striking
out right and left, and doing his own cause
more harm than good
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

II was bard one to settle. A verbal = port,
withou, figures. given by Oiell was adopted
After another mixture about the proper
method of procedure they were declared ad-
jourucd by Odell.
The new Central Committee then tempo
rarily organized by electing Geo. Thrsll, f
Columbus, Chairman, and J. b. Msrtiu, OF
Cincinnati The roll was called and fairly
full committee was found present. An ex.
preston was taken resulting in favor Of rails
ing the whole debt Of the W. G. T. U. On
this subject Lou Beauchsmp made ringing
speech on the noble work of this organization.
On motion OF Wilbet Colvin. the committee
adjourned TO meet again half an hour after
the adjournmen, Of the convention this after
noon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
OHIO PROHlBlTIONlSTS.
SECOND DiI'S PROCEFBINGS ~
THE ST4TE CONpENIION.

st. John Addresses a Mass Mee,,,g In
the wiswam Last Evening. and Others
an "O,eriow" In Blacks Opera House
The Convention Meets for business at
Ten O'Clock This Morning Permanent
Organization and Reports OF Commit.
te.s-The Platform, Plank by PLANK
Republicans, ns Usual, Come in for the
Lions Share Of Critters n and Abuse
The Full, Proceedings Up to the Hour of
Goiug to Press This Afternoon.
There were n number OF additional arrivals
for the Prohibition State Convention last
evening, and still others this morning, swell
ing the numbers from abroad to upward Of
one thousand probably. Some of the coun-
ties, almost exclusively in Democratic he-
trcs, are reported not represented or wtre
so last night, and at some OF the Distric,
meetings yesterday afternoon not over six or
eight delegates were present the First and
Second joining forces in appointment OF com
mittcemeu. In other cases MS the Fifth Dis
large, OF the brethren and sisters ALSO from
| 20 to 50 perhaps. ln the last mentioned
meeting, in fact, a great part Of the allotted
hour was spent in trying TO make the tickets
and badges furnished, "go around, COM
mittee OF five being despatched to head
quarters to procure an additional supply, after
| which the real business for which the caucus
was held being transacted in about two min
| utes
The number Of delegates who use that
noxious and soul-destroying weed tobacco
| in some, or several forms is noticeable, the
cigar stands drawing good trade from thi:
source 1t is the testimony OF medical mer
that nothing creates the thirst for strong
drink more than "the weed and here surely
is room for reform right among the profes
sional reformers.
The interest centered last evening in tn,
mass meetings, to which admission was pub
lie and without tickets. There was very
large atteadsnge of the ladies, as well as reg
ular delegates, and enough people were una
bic tC gain admission at the Wigwam to hee
Mr.. St. John earn his 800 and expenses II
the cause OF reform, to form Il very respeCta
Bile overflow meeting in Blacks Opera House
both of which are fully reported elsew here.
The report OF regular proceedings of tn
Convention is taken up where yesterday
| GLOBE -RErUBLIC left it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
Meeting of the Central Committee.

The State Central Committee met at the
Arcade parors at $50 this morning, with
Jay Odell, chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee, presiding. The first business was to
listen to a rambling verbal report from
Brother d. W. Gaze, Of Oberlin, the State
Organizer He said that about fifty coun-
ties were now under iair organization, leay-
ing about thirty-four unorganized, On mo-
lion of W. 7. Mills a committee consisting
Of Brothers Dixon, Paden and Thrsll was
appointed TO receive and audit Gsze's
report, Just then Mr.. T. p. Hopley offered
resolution containing instructions for the Ex-
ecutive Committee. Then a question arose
as to what committee this was now in session
and as the old Executive, old Central and
new Central Committees were all mixed up
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

The Conservatives on Saturday out
lined their policy in regard to Ireland and
astonished the Opposition by promising
home.rule or the Emerald Isle. This,
together with the hope that the new gov
ernment will hasten to restore England to
her former position, which is the common
cry--will insure the Conservatives a vic
tory in the coming elections.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

The Democrats are in power IN this
State because they defeated the Republi-
cans on temperance issues Yet the Dem.
ocrats are praised and fondled by temper
ance speakers; their vilest legislation apol-
ogized for or overlooked, while Republi-
cans are severely abused, and if the Repub-
lican papers call attention to the suspi-
cious alliance, there is an immediate cry
of yilfcation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

The temperance legislation in the South
ern States has all been brought about
wiihouta Mird party That is what the
Republicans propose to allow the people
Of Ohio to do. 1t also has the merit of
being possibility.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

General Dent has information from the
Grant family that the liberation of the
throat has begun to ipfame the jugular
veins. 1t is strange that there is nothing
in medical science to arrest mere ulcera-
ton. Medical genius seems to be taking
vacation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

The Interstate Commerce Committee
reports the gloomiest outlook for the rail
road interests in this country. Mr.. Chas.
Francis Adams, Jr., says that il competi-
tion continues in such intense rivalry
nearly all the old corporations will be in
the hands OF the receiver, and from them
u big corporation would arise stronger
than any similar institution in this coun-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

The return Of the British Board of Trade
for the month of May shows that the de-
preston in the foreign trade Of Great
Britain Is increasing. The value of both
imports and exports shows a very consid-
cradle decrease, reaching $35 900, 900 for
the former and over s5l 100000 for the
latter during the first five months in the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

If there is to be any real pleasure to the
crowd in this city on the 4th of July,me
ures should be taken to prohibit the ex-
plosion Of fre-crackers on the streets or
among the crowd. Those who must in
dulge in such annoyances should be made
to 90 where there can be no danger to
other people.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

The Republicans have the courage Of
their convictions sufficiently strong in
Ohio to lead the political battle of the
State. The Republican party never waits
in cowardly fear for the challenge of her
opponents, she takes the field brsvely
The Democrats are waiting for their Pro
hibition ally.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

The Republican party, when last in pow
er in this State, submitted the Second
Amendment to the people. The amend
ment was lost and the Republicans were
defeated. Had the temperance voters re-
mained with the Republicans the question
would have been resubmitted and carried.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
No alone.Repun,,c on ,ne FOURTH.

We follow u time.honorcd custom In
emitting our issue on the tourth OF July
our great National holiday cur cutire force
wish to celebrate the day properly aud we
shall take pleasure in a1ordlnv the we'll
earned opportunity, especially AS no dis.
patches will be sent TO the press on that day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
state senator:
Thomas J. PRISGLE,
Of Clarke County.

The Republicans propose that the liquor
traffic shall help pay the expenses it ere
ates. Tbs has the merit Of being pos
slbilty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

Our Prohibition neighbors should get
up out of the rut and take a look at things
Then they would be wiser and would take
broader views Of things.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
Frightful Case Of
a Colored Man,

] contracted a fearful case Of blood poison in
1853 was treated by some Of the best physicians
In Atlanta. They used tn old remedies OF Mef-
cufy and Iulsh, which brought on rheumatism
and Impaired my digestive organs. Every Joint
IN ne was swollen and tuIi Gf pain. ! was in a
horrible condition. When had been given up TO
die, my p ysicians, who had seen the workings of
the medicine in other cases thought IL would bs
splendid time to test the virtues Of Swfts Specific
When commenced taking \. =. :. the physicians
sdid could not live tao weeks under the ordinary
treatment. lie commenced 10 give me the medl-
cine strictly according TO direct OTIS, whir IA con.
tinuei Tor several months. tJOk nothing else,
ana com meOcet 10 improve from the first. Occa.
siOnaly would have d haCkset from impTuience
soon the rheumaiism left me- my appetite be.
came all rght,aDd The ulcers VII Ch the doctor said
were the most fri 1ul he had ever seen began 10
neal and by the hfSt Oi October, 1854 | was We
man az lin, ! an stronger LOg than / 'yer.vss
before, and weigh more. / have not failed to re.
port Or duty VI &c that time being engaged In the
oil warehouse Of chess-CaIlry Comp ny. have
been, aDdstill am, doing some Of the h riest rk
any man 'ver did, and am ady TO answer any
question that may be asked concerning this case.
S"hts specihy has saved me from au early grave
LEM MCCLESDOS.
Atlanta, Ga, April Is, lssj
Lem McClsndon has been In the empl yof the
'hess-'arley Company tor some years and know
tn" anOve statements 10 20 be true Al the time he
began taking Swiit's sprcih ho he vas IN a horrible
cOnhit on, aud AT my iolicitatiOn his iTea nj
with :. " undertaken by physc an after
several Others had declared his Gaze TO he hone
lessly incurtblc. lie took nothing but .. s s., and
has been a. sound az new dollar for several
mohlhs' lftsafl h s cure almost miraculous.
". Is, Crosby, NalspeT
Chess tuley o., Atlanta Division.
Atlanta, "a April IS, lSSJ
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

highly ihdorsed by prom inent members Of the
profession, for the CORE Of Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism, Painful snd DIfiiC ult Menst ruation,
Plrurlsy, Paine IN the SIDE, Back, Bowels
and Kidneys. Excellent for CHOLERA In all
forms, warming the bowels and checking dis
charges supplied TO you or your patients through
drug stores. or by mail on receipt Of 81 send for
circulars end iestimoniss from physicians and pa
tients. AGENTS WANTED. n. Y. HEALTH
AGENCY, 2s5 Broadway, N. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS

Mr. H. c, SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBK-REPuBLIos special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY2.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor:
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor:
ROBERT p. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme Court Judge;
GEORGE W. McILvAIsE,
OF Tuscarawas County.
state Treasurer;
JoHN C.. BRowS,
OF jefferson County.
Attorney General:
JACOB A. koHLER,
Of Summit County.
Board of Public Works;
WELLS S. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common Pleas Judge;
JOSEPH W. ONEALL,
OF Warren County.
state senator;
Thomas J. PRISGLE,
Of Clarke County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
AGREAT REVOLUTION
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Liver and Kidney Complaints,
Diabetes, Gravel Stone in the
Kidneys and Bladder,
Bright's Disease, etc.
EFFEcTED By THK DISCOVERY or
DR.. CARPENTERS
Calculi Resolv'ent.

The following are specimens OF testimonial be
ing daily received by the Calculi Resolvent Manu-
featuring Co.:
COLUMBUS, o., April
Calculi Resolvent Mfg. Co., Cleveland, o.:
Dear Sirs-OBe Of our customers has been trou-
bled with Kidney Complaint, has tried nearly
everything, and since taking 3 Bottles Z Cal
Gull RssOlvent he claims to be fully relieved and
cured. lie does not want his name made public
but we can say he has used nearly everything for
his complaint, but this time he struck the right
medicine. Respectfully,
RAuscHKoLB Bros, Druggists
IKvELAsD, o., March 20, 1885,
Calculi ResOlyent M'fs. Co., 70 Water street:
GentlemeG-For years I have at times been
troubled from torpid liver, a. d also, more or less
from Kidney affection. Some time ago, when Ia
the condition above mentioned, / procured bottle
Of your Caleuli Resoyent. At the time my urine
was very red and the sediment accumulated dur
Ing the night had somewhat the appearance OF
brick dust. Before had com pleted the bottle my
liver seemed to act LIE new one, and the urine
cleared up, the offensive smell left IT, and now no
deposit is found when il stands few hours. give
this statsm ment uBasked, and, II worth anything in
calling the attention Of those similarly III icted
you may use it as you like. Yours truly,
JAMks A. Young.
Sold bY i. i. Brown.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02

Com m on Pleas Judge;
JOsEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO PHYSlCIANS! !!
MEOlCATED BODY BANDS.

We invite your attention to our new, clean an,
convenient application of the principle Of coun
ter-trritatloB, AZ shown by our