davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

Higgins 10 he the most industrious man
connected with the Administration. He nses early,
carries his lunch and his dinner TO his desk IN
TIN pail and remains there long after midnight,
making out lists OF offensive parlIsans and spOttIg
the rascals who need TO be turned out Nothing
escapes him. lie knows the names of all the clerks
who voted at the last election, and how they voted.
whether Extensively OF otherwise, whether they
elbowed their way through the crowd at the poll
ing places whstmg Republican campaign song.
sneakedn with their ballots in their coatsleeves
thoroughly ashamed of themselves Such industry
and perseverance as his are worthy of an Admins
tratIon conducted on non-partsan principles and
supported by strabismus-anlicted refOnners as
plain, un pretentious and businoss-likol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

II is reported that the Governor Will veto any
possible Census bill which the Legislature may
pass, and then call another extra session. In
that event, it is also supposed, he will recon-
mend that in addition to the census matter the
legislators shall discuss the prisOn-labor PROD
lem. That will be all well enough perhaps
but the Governor would be wise to find out IN
advance what the attitude of the Democratic
members toward that subject would probably
be. 1t was their solid opposition to all legisla-
ton on this point which defeated the wish OF
the majority of Republicans to provide some
just system of prison labor at the regular ses-
sion. Unless, therefore, the Democrats have
changed their minds within few weeks the
Governors recommendation TO legislate about
the prisons would be a mere waste OF words OF
worse. Moreover, it would be a good thing for
MIR. Hill to make UP his own mind in advance
whether it would be possible for him to sign
bill in case bOthh Ouses passed one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
MR.. GLADSTONE IN 1854 As IN 1885.

TO me RAZOR OF rae ITfO"He.
SIR: From Kinglakes Invasion of the
Crimea," VOL l.:
1.-The ingenious Emperor OF the french devised .
scheme OF action ambiguous IN It's nature that might
he called either peace at the option OF any man
who spoke about It. . IL was framed that
Lord Palmerston would know it meant war, whilst Lord
Aberdeen and Gladstone might I've led 10 imagine was
measure rather gentle than otherwise, wblch perhaps
would keep peace in the Euxne. Indeed the proposal
seemed made TO the Chancellor OF the Exchequer
uhen Mr. Gladstone), for 1t fell short OF war Dys
measure OF distance which. though IL might seem very
small to people of common cyeStght was more imam
broad enough afford commodous standing room toa
man deIighting, he did, in rednements aud slender
dislinctlOps.'
"Cnlum, non animum mutant" IF
Buffalo, n. u, May Is, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

rs many by elections as he could and by main
tanning rigid discipline among his supporters,
but he has never lost sight of the great oppor-
tunity which the next general election offers OF
making the Nationalist section determining
force in Parliament. Already his candidates
are selected for all the chief boroughs and
couaties and his preparations are completed Tor
vigorously contesting seats in Ulster and else
where which he has not heretofore succeeded
In carving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

Behold how beautiful a thing it is for Demo-
cratic brethren to dwell together In unity In
Virginia-thereby they get all the spolls they
want. The last demand made by the Jury OF
Awardn on the President. was for the heads OF
six Republican pOstmasters and they eo'
them. 1t is the same old story of offensive
partisanship" and the same neglect OF all civil
Service principles and practice. But the Jury
of Award" deserve credit for one thing-they
are guilty of no humbug. They frankly admit
that they want the places their opponents hold
and mean to have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
MR.. MANNING NAMES A DISTINCTION.
E.n,n 1.hs nenrer TribfIne Rennblcnn

A hot-bl0oded kehtuckian complained thai
Blackburn was refused the Coectorship Of lnerna
Revenue because he was "a rebel. TO which Secretary
Manning responded that the Kentucky gentleman was
mistaken. "Well, I've heard that connected WIN
Your department have called him id rebel" said tns
irate Kentuckan. There must be mistake, sala
Mr. Manning kindly. ~ nave never heard any one assS
cated with me call Mr.. Blackburn ID rebel The only
remark that have heard that could be construed as
all unpleasant was that he Is u id fool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY MAY % 1885

a blasphemous clergyman, but perhaps Mr..
Thompson does Mr. Thompson was too Dash
full to make a response to this singular tribute
but called in his friend, Mr. Cunningham, VINO
acknowledged the compliment by dancing jig,
What n jig these congenial associates wouid
dance if they ever got chance to loot the
New York Custom House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

water was phenomenal. Fiualiy he berse II, rsckc
II In lee. and sent 1t to tile smithsonian institution &c
Washington with full report of the iea:kabic
Hartford Times
MORRIsoNs LAMENT.
mot By TeangsonJ
Howl, howl. howl.
Tear-eyed Demccraeeei
And would that my throat had room for
The gToans that arise In me-
o, well for that Randall bloke
That he laughs DER his spoils so gay;
o, well for the Dana
That he sings like q June-bug at play
And the freetrade ship moveson
Thro' it's horizontal bay:
But o, for another little chance
Like the one fooled AWAY.
Howl howl, howl,
And grOan most yigorousee;
But the hope of being Senator
Will never come back to me-
New York brewer has offered to purchase the tunnn
OF the Oregon and California road on the sskyou He
proposes 10 erect brewery and use the tunnel as q
ee n Tits men waa are ane s w
they have yet attacked -LNorristown Herald
The Hec- Orleans Pcay,ne thinks that Mr. Laboucher.
is tue Holman of the House of Commons This 10 rather
rough on Labouchere.
poceman's on the crossing.
See him pose!
The stream OF teams he's bossng.
Sticks In his blue coats lapel,
And his eye on IL doth dwell,
As Its Fragrance i;in ,,l be doth smell
us helmets tall and tony
'Ts his pride
His glance Is cal m and stony
Far and wide;
His mien 10 wOndrOus grand,
He waves his pudgy hand,
In gesture of command,
-[Philadelphia Ne,~
The fact that several OF the wives of the Jurymen in
the sehwab trial called at the court yesterday to
find out whether or not the reasons given by their
husbands for being away from home ali night true
does speak we'll the conjugal confidence existing
in their households.
FL MAHDPs FAREWELL TO w0LsELEY.
Ia, ia, General wolseley, a merry ia. tai
Come again Wolseley. and see me, la, ha
But bring umbrella an ce-chest aud fan
The next time you visit the sandy Soudan
Well welcome you, wolseley. by river or sea
And wen open our arms to receive you with glee,
But the arms will be muskets and don't you forget
That the Prophet, though False. is true fighter yet
Then au rerofr, wolseey; for Prophet you came
And to add to the glory OF Englands great name
But both Prophet and profit you've left In sonaan
SO come again WOlssey but bring Ice-chsst and fan.
columbus ohio Dispatch.
Now that our neghbors content to make their
newspapers instead OF deprecatng the circulation OF
Others we may venture to meptson to them that
The morning Journal, which minds its own business.
apaears thrive has recently put fourth
into its beautiful pressroom in The TRIBUNE building
and seems be running it to its full capacity every
night.
The revision Of the Old Testament has revived the
hoIes OF some people who expect TO have thugs
suiOOthed for them all through this life. 1t was this
interesting fact that induced Shuttle to attend church
yesterday.
How did you like the sermon o. inquired friend a.
he passed out of the yestibule -
Never ~ Disguised In my life. Why the man
took Thou shalt not steal for his text
That's good text"
It's the same old text thought the new version
would read, Thou shalt not compromise Tor twenty nye
cents on the dollar ~ Hartford Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

Washington Dtspach TO The ST. LoHs Globe Dsiaoerd. IN
ON the part of MIR. Cockrell and Mr.. Vest, le a.
about appointments very plain. Mr.. Cleveianua
first tried 10 parley, hut they continued ne s
silent listened to the end without reply. ~
President told that the Democratic party mus' ~
conservative I'm these matters" said one OF the hssO
Senators to-day 81 don't understand that We caIIie
the last election on postum policy. We m aa.
straight-out fght and won. Whose the ylctptt.,
This thing Of Keeping Republicans in Office because Ia
mi ght feel hurt IL removed may be the sort OF P'n"
IheY hive mp M Heaven, but u won't do on eartn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

: remarkable bat characteristic statement is made
by The UOrld II it were illegal to make a fool OF
ones self, 1t declares, "two-thirds of people
would be in Jail" This is essentially Democratic
idea. 1t is the precise theory upon which the De-
mocracy is run. And tbs lightning colerity with
which the rascals will he bounced at the next cleo
ton will show once more that the cap and bells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
SENATOR yooRuFFs,s TURN NEXT

WASHINGTON dispatch 10 The Cincinnati, Commercial 6dles
The Administration trying TO dish out out tue nVa hs
ishment mpartially and II was Holman's turn =, va.
ladle Hendricks got old Aquilla Jones, ana hon" n
got Hunter, and Mcdonald got Magee since ta now
good plan the hungry Hoosers To stay WIN p .iI
for IL will probably be his turn naxt III II isn't no W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

be content to accept the facts without trying TO
explain them,lest they should reason inc pie"'-
ant situation away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
sner trareLlers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE cW be sent tOaRy address
In Europe tor 81 80 per month. Ctich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
awusemrnls Co. Might.

F,JOU OP:.r. HOTsE--" Adonis"
fAsiNO-" Polly"
EDEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
GEANp tyEKA How -" Victor Durand
N.ntsn> SoTAEt 1I!EATRg-" Sealed Instructions"
NIrIo,s {. ARUFN-"Ovcr the Garden Wall"
ITALIA TIlEAGEh--" Feldpredieer
II~r,N >oT ARE THEATRE" NOrdeck'
NAIACp'- TuYAT&E-' Black Hussar,"
fan AVENUE IBEATRE-" Opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

Pillsbury's first official act was TO bounce an ex-
pert officer TO make room for Pllsbury, junior
There is no talking; the Democrats are going to
give us reform if 1t takes all the rascas and all the
rascals' sons TO do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

The probable retirement from Office of SignOr
Depretis Prime Minister of Italy, will be a
serious loss to King Humbert's Government.
The Premier has been one of the most efficient
servants of the Savoyard dynasty. With a
strong majority in Parliament gained by his
political shrewdnesS for some years he has
been able to follow judicious internal scheme
of administration, while maintaining a definite
and digniied foreign policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

The hitch in the trial of young Cluverius IS pre-
cisey similar to that which occurred IN the effort 10
convict the Malleys of Jennie Cramers MURDER
Several hours must have elapsed between the time
when Miss Madison and Cluverius were seen TO-
gether AMI tie time of her death Unless this gap
can be filed it will be difficult to furnish convinc-
ing evidence of his quilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

Trephining for fractured skulls is growing greatly
in favor and practice with surgeons. Would TINS
process, carefully applied, relieve the comminuted
skulls of the Democrats in the Illinois Legisis-
tnra 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

While Senator Evarts was saying in the Hoyt
will cont st on Tuesday Death may he, for all we
know, mans most rational state" Morrison was
being buried by the Illinois Legislature. Illinois
seems to be an exceedingly rational State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

The latest fatal fire has occurred in cincin-
natl, and fifteen lives have been lost As is
80 often the case, sudden flame shot up the ell
eyator well, which was surrounded by the stair
case. Thus no one could get out by that way,
and there seems to have been no fire escapes
accessible to the occupants of the fifth floor,
and fifteen OF them are dead! Doubtless
some attempt will be made to see where the re-
sponsbility for the disaster lies, but it is al
most certain that no one will suffer for it. The
buildings law in Cincinnati is said to be pretty
strict, but it is practically dead letter. owing
to the opposition to its enforcement by large
property holders. The same influence which
has nullifed the statute, therefore, will prob
ably shield the owner who transgressed in this
instance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

One of the things which no admirer of base
ball can ever find out is why New York is always
beaten by Providence, why Providence is al
ways beaten by Chicago and yet why. in turn,
Chicago is often easily defeated by New York.
Again /: the New-York club recently overcome
the Detroit nine in four consecutive games, and
easily at that and yet while the Detroit club has
defeated the Buffalo nine in every contest so
far this year, the Buffalo club came here yes
terday and beat tho New Yorks. These facts 20
round in circle that cannot be squared by any
baseball reasoning. SO long, however, as the
NewYork club ia ahead in the race for the
championship Its admirers. here will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

The disagreement of the jury in the case of
Justus Schwab is another encouragement for
the law abiding part of the community. No
body cares rap for the revolutionary opinions
of this blatant beerseller; but every decent
citizen would like TO have him and his fellow
ag;tators understand that they cannot get up
riotous disturbances at public meetings without
suffering the penalty. That Schwab was guilty
of this misdemeanor majority of the jury
have agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

In all branches of athletic sports arrange
ments have already been made for interesting
contests in this neighborhood during the sum-
mer. An article on the subject elsewhere in
this paper will give persons interested i'll such
matters an excellent idea of the number, char
acter and date of the matches decided upon.
The liberality of the clubs in regard to prizes
and medals is not only praiseworthy, but is a
gratifying indication that the associations are
prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

books convinced him that the finding Of the b In fresh
water phenomenal Finally. he begset y, rsekel
II In lee and sent 1t to the Smithsonian Institution &c
Washington with full report of the remarkable aair.
Hartford Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12

President Clevelanrs Inamg-
ural address is a plausible thengh
not a great state paper. We all
know that words and profe ssions
are cheap. and that performance
and not promise. is the test of
official usefulness.- Lancaster
Gazette.
That was the complaint of the
people. The Republican partv,
ever since it came into power
had nothing bnt words and pro-
fessions and promises" made 10
the ear TO be broken 10 the hope.
After twenty four years of wait
ing fol the "perfnrmance,' du-
ring which time the Government
officials increased in their wick
edness and corruption. the peo-
pie hurled them from power and
place, aud elected a man who
had been weighed in the balance
and whose "words and profess
ions and promises" were always
followed by the performance" "
President Cleveland is human.
and whatever errors he commits
will be of the head and not the
heart (Which can not be said OF
the majority Of his predecessors
of the Republican persuasion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12

In fact. as far as the essence Of
The document (,he Inausural)
goes. nine -tenihs of il might have
come from Blaine in the same
position. with The. hearty com
mends,ion of Republicans gen
era'ly.- Lancaster Gazette.
Ii not only might" bu, doubt
less would have come from
Blaine. The people, however.
had The Same dish served mp SD
often from Republican Presi
dents, and as often were they
disappointed, that they became
dissatisfied, and hence the
change. Like the hotel boarder:
-"Liver would do fifty or sixty
times in succession, but then he
didn't want 10 make a regular
diet of it,"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12

o~sO ~s~s
UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, March 4-Grover Glove
land is president. The delivery OF the in
augural, the solemn oath of Office, the boom
of cannons, the waving Of flags and banners,
the shouts of the raultisude, the loud notes of
martial music and the marching OF thousands
OF troops In long procession, attest this
At ll:3O President Arthur rode from the
white house TO the capitol to lay down th,
robes of office At 1890 President Cleveland
rode from the capitol to the white house, hav-
ing taken them up. So simple yet grand are
the ceremonies which transfer from hand to
hand and from party to party the admins
tration of ths greatest nation ON the earth.
The presence at the capitol, the solemn oath
Of office, the lips reverently pressed upon the
book, the address to the present thousands
and listening millions the return to the ex-
ecutivs mansion, and the thing is done, and
the scepter has passed from the hands that
have held it for twenty-four years to those
that have been vaiuly stretched toward it 50
long.
Mr. Cleveland delivered his inaugural ad-
dress before being sworn in. The president
elect was clad in full suit of black, a Prince
Albert coat, a high, old-fashioned sanding
collar, and a black tie. In speaking he held
his left hand closed behind him, and EN- cha
Sized his speech by gestures with his right
hand. He spoke without manuscript, but
occasionally consulted small, prepared notes.
His voice was clear and resonant, and he
slowly enunc:ated his words and occasion
ally turned about as if to note thu effect Of
his remarks.
When he first began the crowd applauled
Whenever he paused to take breath, but
after awhile it contented itself with cheer
ing him as he made his principal points His
reference to prohibition of foreign contract
labor called out loud and long continued
applause, but his aillsion to civil service
reform met with faint response.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
ON HIS MOTHERS BIBLE
Cleveland Takes the Oath a. Presidene ol
the United States

Cleveland Takes the Oath a. President ot
the United States
WASHINGTON, March 6-Whcn MIR. Cleve-
and b::l concluded the delivery Of his in
augural, the chief justice rose to administer
the oath, and the vast assemblaSe cheered
a. gain and again.
The presideat-elect stood facing the chief
justice, with the crowd on his right. Chief
CLERK Mckinney. of ths Supreme court, stood
lust to the side of Cleveland. and held the
bible on VIII ,ch the oath was administered, the
president-e ect also holding it with his right
hand The bible USED was small morocco GOV
cred giid-edsed volume, pretty well worn. 1t
is the bible which Cleveland's mother gave
him when he left home as o young man, and
Of his special request the COMMITTEES
of arrangements hal it in readiness
for the ceremony. The crowd pre-
served perfect quiet as the impressive cere-
mony Of administering the oath was taking
place. but when it was concluded, aud as
President Cleveland laid down tho Bible after
rsvereDtly kissing it, and shcox hands with
the chief justice, who was first to con s:aSu-
late him, they cheered loudly and long.
Ex-President Arthur was the second man
to congra, ,,,iate the president, and then fol-
lowed Chief CLERK Mckinney and Senator
Sherman President Cieveiand was tn Ii In
trcducei to the remaining judges OF ,''s s'i-
preme court. to Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan s.iI
Gen. Hancock.
The other persons on the platform then
pressed forward, and many Of them shook his
hand. As be re-enterei the capitol he was
again greeted with cheers.
He walked to the basement entrance where
he first came into the building and entered .
carriage to be driven in tho procession to The
white house.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
SPRING ELECTIONS

In pursuance Of a call of the
Democratic City Cpmmitte. Ol
Logan, held on the 2Sth day ol
February. 1885. the Democrats oI
Logan a,e iequeSted 10 meet al
their respective Wards. ON Sat
ur.lay, the 21,t day of March
1855. bet ween the hours of 10 o.
clock. Il. III and 6 o'rlock, p. m.
for the purpose of nominating
the following candidates to Le
voted for Il, the coming spring
election, to wit:
Onc I'll v Su.iciiOr.
Que Street Commissioner.
One Sealer Of Weights ant!
Measures
One Member of Council from,
each Ward.
One Assessor for each Ward
and also To elect one City Com
mitteemam for each Ward, 10
serve one year.
None but known Democrats
vii be allowed to vote at said
election.
Candidates are requested to
announce their names in the
Hooking Sentinel, not later than
March 19. 1885, so that all names
may be printed on the tickets.
Jos. HAFLER, Chm.
John White, Scct'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-12
Our sisurian corresnonden-. mol


Our si'urian corresnonden'. mol
luscked on the pleocine Muskingum.
critirises the living Ian :na ge of the
SENTINEL. By way Of explanation
IN ono instance referred to we will
say, that our Devil is n Republican
and like all deviIish Republicans,
he has a fancy Tor the crooked
The letter IS" is the croOkede>t
we have. and ina spirits!hUrn Of
a muI tipl'c;,y of birthdays. he
uses an -" whenever he finds q
place for it.
AS t. biz thdavs, we have them
every day and every night. In mo-
iic,ng the recurrence of a person 3
natal day, we scorn the marrow.
less bones" and ante Lincoln Ian
guage OF tho fossiiferous Murray.
who might probably say: "John
Smith celebrated on yesterday, the
32nd yearly recurrence, according
to the patent medicine almanacs
and insurance calendcrs ofan event.
which grammatical ly speaking Was
his first. his cn'y birthday.
In these live and active i'm on
the Hooking, we cut short Oh phrase
ology and say man or boy or ba-
by had birihd y, and if we say ii
is the 4th or Sind. and the antiqnsr
les of Muskingum get puzzled about
it, we can't help il. So,