davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
lie T1S EOR CLETELAND.

Democratic wrath has broken out again In q
new spot. and this time in Illinois. The IN
dviduals who are angry on this occasion cia'ni
to be. and doubtless are, the working Demo
crafts of Chicago. They say, and 1t Is doubtless
true. that without their peculiar sort OF me
work" the party would never have chance OF
success. either in that city or in the State. bu'
the appontment of Marsh, in place OF the can
didate unanimously recommended by the OooA
County Democrats, moves them to drlnk an I'M
p,ense ouantity of Washington whlskey ana 10
omit an immense number of Chicago oaths'
The, swear that they will smash this AulIllhiS-
tration at once and forever. and there is not
mnch room to doubt that they mean TO do IT,
Where the smashing is to begin does not now
ever, distinctly appear, in view OF the TACT tha'
the Ropublicans have a satisfactory majority al
ready in the State of Illinois, in spite OF the
swindles and crimes in Chicago by which the
Democrats of that city undertook to defeat the
will of the people.
1t appears that this appointment was made
entirely on the recommendation of MIR. M0rrl-
son. 9IIorizontal William" manifested I'M
usual sense on that occasion. Instead OF talk
inc about his candidates great ability anu
eminent fitness for Office, he observed that MIR.
Marsh had been delegate in the Chicago Con-
venton aud was strong for Cleveland. That
settled il. Mr.. Morrison has set an example
which other people who have candidates will
doubtless be shrewd enough to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
NWITZLLR Is 4 HIIRPIN

When Mr.. Switzler, the veteran partisan
editor of Missouri, was appointed Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics in place of Mr. Nimmo
much amusement mingled with the disgust of
those who knew Mr.. Swtzer. They had a
clear premonition that if the new Chief did not
succeed in making the bureau as useful as his
predecessor had done, he would at any rate
make it great deal more funny. According
to an account which appears in n Democratic
paper Mr.. Switzler began operations in his
peculiar vein as soon as he took charge of the
bureau. He called all of his employees together
and made them speech of half an hour orso,
in which, according to the Democratic report,
he recounted the personal history of his sixty
years, told what his politics had been and how
many thousand speeches and agricultural adj
dresses he had made, how hard he had worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
STREAMING AT A GNAT. AND SWALLOWING A
CAMEL.

Neic.Orleans Dispatch TO The Chfeaqo tribune
prominent Mississpplan to-day denounced tne Al,
ninisraon In respect To the Meade case In unstlned
terms and said ii" has got beyond necessity Of eoncea,
ment that the killing Of Prent Matthews was pohtoa
nrcessty He was educated, well off, and harlneadeL
lie held the negroes up the Republican rack, ana per
snason to desist hal effect upon him. 80 long a. no
,youdn't ouit he had to be killed in order that MIS-,
sIssppi should be and remain Democratic state ana
that Democratic President might be elected VIZ
mike 40 much ss about Matthews, when scores OF ioen
had 10 be killed before Lamar could 90 10 the senate @
thence into Mr. Ceveands Cabinet II Meade ress h
on the demand of the President he Ia fool ana no
President insists upon it he Is whelivered hypoeT
and only worthy of the contempt OF faithful! Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
THE INELGS THIS MORNING.

runeiGy.-The Conservatives have not yet been
asked to form q Government. - Quarantine
regulations in Spain against cholera. - Gem
eral Middleton searching for Big Bear. 80 Lord
Wolseley denounces the evacuation of the Soudan.
DOMEsTIC.-Prospects of a duel growing out of
the Liddell-Jones feud. 60 New-York baseball
club defeated by Providence. 60 More bills
signed by Governor Hill. - Commencement ex-
ercses at Vassar College. - An insane man
killed by his brother in Ontario County. 60 \
man confessed the murder of his mother in Ohio
An alleged murder by poison was discovered
in Baltimore.
CITY AND SUBUR3AN.-The Mary Powell beaten
by the Stiletto. - Columbia College commence
ment. - A jury selected to try Buddensiek
- Jacob r. Shipherd defendant ard counsel.
-General Logan called on General Grant. *
The Hoyt will case nearly closed. 60 Testimony
in the Keep libel case. - Opening the public
baths. - Regatta Of the Nassau Boat Club.
- G. F. Secchide Casal died at Elizabeth. 60
The Metropolitans and Brooklyns beaten at base
ball ==Gold value of the legal-tender silver dol
lar (412l2 grains S2.32 cents. - Stocks rather
more active and higher. but closed irregular and
unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations ill.,
dictate warmer, fair partly cloudy weather.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 700; lowest
$50: average 647so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
TIE LOUISIANA IDEA OF A POLITICIAN.

ETom me Nslo.OrLedns SOUL FIesOY'sItaH,
So much has ruitanism, In lts hofri1 phase Oh
p,,rder become factor in our politics, experimenting
nnrinrv ana baotbox stung where those latter agen
eies failed TO override the honest expression oi Tue wiz
~ 10 ieomate voters, that hundreds OF young Vsga'
bonds and ambitious reprobaes, who aspire TO become
y.rd nolltIcans and exercise an influence OF power
~ n"bc aifrs find IL necessary first the repu.
ration of blies ruans and killers aud, II Is SAID, that
at least one of the wretches concerned IN the murder OF
gaows-had been for some years past ambitious 10 run
n knife INTO one, tha5 lac might establish ~
naneuce and reputation as political leader In his ward
and make himself valuable aenchman OF some boss OF
asuirant for political honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
,s ,pr SCARCE IN PENNSYLVANIA TOO.

iTSshfngton Dispatch TO The chicago Tter.0cedn.
!, has been noticed that Mr.. Bayard was averse 70
,,inting Pennsylvania Democrats to diplomatic posi-
Inn With the exception OF one little consulate that
snan Ermentrout got Tor friend and two tnat
MIR Bayard of his motion gave 10 some PhiladeIpns
friends one of them Italian and not an American,
ctizen the big state OF Pennsylvania has not got
OF the good things be dispensed by the secretary Va
State This is said by an exCongressman from the NJ
stone state To be due to Mr. Bayards dislike 10 Ms;
maintained their belief in protection to American nus
tries while In Congress Mr. Bayard Is free-ttsae.
and he means 1t said, to color the reports on our
abroad which our consuls make every month Win are0
trade doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

According to a dispatch to The Clere'crd Leader,
Mr. Mclean. of The CipcianGh En4urer, threatens to
make trouble for President Cleveland. It is said
that he intends to wait until the Cincinnati ap-
poGtmcnts are all made allowing his friends to get
all they can of tho patronage but when there is
nothing moro to be gained Il" ne will open up the
columns of his paper upon tho Administration and
knife ut every turn. lie is mad from head to foot
because Of the way he has been served Cndoubt-
edly Mr.. Mclean. in his character of Democratic
manager Of tho State of Ohio, has a great deal to
be angry about. But one would judge from his zeal
to secure the nomination Of Mr.. Thurman for Gov
error that he is at present minded 70 knife Mr.
Thurman again. rather than the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
Observation-Disclosures MAIL SUPERINTENDENT.

POSSIBLE RAILWAY MAIL SUPERINTENDENT
Wcshfngt3n Dfspatch 20 The Baltimore sun po.,.
Notwithstanding the guarded remarks OF tne ~
i Is believed that he will Had u eAPyss
lent 20 make a change before the commencement ~ s
next fiscal year. IL seems TO be thought that W. H. "a
ents of West Virginia, would be the best MA
make Among the applicants are two prominene rhs
Democrats, john q. Thompson and John I, Marlin W"
As a member OF the Board OF Public Works OF ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
LIP rGRlrHS ORGAN RRCITAL.

Mr.. Alfred j. McGrath, who recently came
into the orcansts place at St. Augustine's Chapel in
East uoustons has projected recals the organ
of the Chapel first Of these recitas took place last
night when Mr. McGrath had the help OF his wife. o
rnely gifted conrato singer who, until this spring. was
known "a Margaret Bryant Mr.. McGrath is not among
the brilliant performers the organ OF whom our city
bnosts hut he commands "A far degree OF dgital and
prIa skill and always dsclosos good taste In selecting
music for performance. His programme last night was
as follows:
d @Hetpfn % God OF Hosts o. samson Handel
Mrs. McCrath -,,
"Chroma tic Fantasia mes
q Rest in the Lord" q Elijah, .Mendelssohn
Mrs. McGrIth ,-,,
g. March, "Athalie -Mehueissoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

The sea-Shorc Cottage at North Long Branch, N.
J.. will be opened on the 10Th of this mouth for
the accommodation of young working women in
need of rest ana recreation. This il the house
which has been furn shed by Mrs. Fletcher Harper,
IT,, and placed at the disposal of young women of
tins class. 1t is not charitable institution in q
strict sense, but a cheap clearinghouse ut the
seaside admirably adapted for the purpose. Every
thing is done for the comfort and enjoyment of the
inmates, aud good hoard is provided at bare cost
five dollars week or nine dollars for TWO weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
Applications for the summer season will be re-
ceved at No. 140 West Twenty-third-st

Byron satirized military glory by defining 1t as
being killed in battle and then having your name
spelled wrong in the Gazette Mr.. Edgar Howe,
The clever author of the "Story of Country
Town." has had an analogous literary experience.
The London Spectator reviews his book in an appre-
ciative way, but persists in calling him Fl" Mr..
Horne " from beginning to end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

Newport saoon-keeper attempted suicide by
blowing himself and his saloon up with a couple of
kegs of gunpowder. Naturally several people who
did not want to be killed or less injured
Clearly the intending suicide was very inconsider-
ate; but unfortunately when a man determines to
kill himself the world ceases to have any moral hold
upon him. and he can hardly be expec ed at such
time to show for the lives Of other people
than he does for his If be capable of such
thoughtfulness he would not commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

Persons lear,ng town for the season, and sum-
mer travellers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent tOany address
In Europe for 81 35 per month. which includes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
QUITE ANOTHER SORT OF vEAI

From The Chicago fnfer.Ocedn. IA A that
cowboy Ia reeelt Montana cattle case lesia s your
maverick * somebody elsos calf that you got se
brand on first" 1t would be interesting " Law
cowboys definition Of mugwumps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

A POSSIBLE SENATOR FROM MAssA0HIushrrs'
PUsdeId Letter % me Sprns,fta Ee ,e
Wise politicians in BON parties MIN , ~ Nil
a., III ~ Governor Robinson is paving the way VINCE
ends in the United States Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

The trial of Buddensiek, the builder, has be-
gun and will proceed without delay, as the
Recorder announced that he should hold court
late every day. Last night was spent by Mr..
Buddensiek where there was not the slightest
danger of being injured by falling walls. He
was in the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
AmH5rnlcnl6.

R,Jou OPERA HOUSE." Adonla
aIsNO-" Polly"
FDFs MUsEE-Waxworks. ,
Gp.Sn npyp. HOUsE--' East Lynne"
S s,saN ~ sn1- ny TIP ArRE-" In Chancery."
NImo's GARDEN" Around the World in Eighty Days
fiNIoS souARP THE ArRE-" NOrdeck
WIIIACK,s THEATRE" BLACK hussar'
sTH AVENUE THEATRE" Opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

There is a great gathering of Republican
clans at Springfield, Ohio, to-day, to nominate
a candidate for Governor. There are good
many Richmonds in the field, with apparently
equal chances of winning; at least, there Will
be no walk-over for any one. Excellent feeling
prevails among all the delegates and no matter
who is nominated the whole party will turn in
heartily to help elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

Some Of our judges are showing phenomenal in
dustry Recorder Smyth says he will sit till late in
fine evening in order to push the Buddensiek TO
= conclusion, and Surrogate Rollins promises that
,ovt week he will be in court from II. IN. to o D. m
40 that the prolonged Hoyt will contest may be
wound up This is highly praiseworthy; but if tho
LAWYERS are compensated by the day they may OBJ
jeCi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

The Commercial Adrcriiscr being caught IN hole
tries TO eudo pursuit by kicking up considerable
oust behind it, But the moment the dust settles
there is the hole just small aud just us dirty as
il was before aud there Is our contemporary IN the
hole inst where it was when it won't out of it's way
:, attack THE TRIBUNE. We only intend TO re-
mind IL that it has not yet apoogized for falsely
charging us with cribbing" and theft; and also
tba II has neglected TO state how much 1t pad Its
reporter for breaking his faith with the publishers
of General Grants memoirs The publishers state
that thoy did not receive u penny and that the
man who betrayed their confidence represented
himself to be reporter of The Commercial advertiser.
Now our contemporary insists that it paid round
sum for the nows which 1t published We confess
that we have somo lingering curiosity respecting
the hard cash. What arc the special rates of com
pensation paid in ovenlng newspaper offices to re-
porters who consent to degrade themselves to the
level OF sneak-news thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

alone will do the sailing. An excehent raco
may be expected, however, for the seawannaAa
amateurs are experienced seamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

1t is to be hoped that the Shore Inspector will do
his duty in enforcing the provisions Of the bill just
signed by the Governor concerning the pollution
of the waters of the harbor. IL adds largely TO the
authority of the Inspector. and provides penalties
sufficient to make the act effective if enforced One
provision in the act prohibits the discharge OF
sulge acid in the waters about New-YOrk The
rapid disappearance of Of the food fishes is at
tributed to that cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

The president of the Oil Exchange in his annual
report submitted on Tuesday states as if it were
matter for congratulation, that the transactions in
crude certificates during the past year at New
York have amounted to 2,S59,621 900 barrels
Reckoning the yearly production at about
100000 barrels, we find that the transactions at
Now-York alone were about 90 times the entire
annual production. Or, supposing that there are
300 business DAYS during the year, this exchange
succeeded in selling the entire annual product of
oil about once in every three days. 1t does not
seom to occur to the president that such transac-
tons these injurious to the public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
THE T1LK or THE DAY.

Tho bicycle Ia n great novelty ia Northern Denmark
Not long ago n wheelman riding alongiat night in
that region with lighted lantern when he met country
man. The man was stricken with terror and ELL upon
his knees In which position he was found by Delatei
letter carrier "What Is the matter g. the postman
asl,ed What indeed r. stammered the peasaDt; for
the devil has just gone by awndml. AID God have
mercy upon me-"
The contents OF The sharks stomach, rs described by
William To GnatbTan In the play OF BLACK Eyed SUSAN
were many and strange but even an AdmlraIs cooked
hat and telescope might be moro easy OF dsest Oh than
some of tho articles found In the stomach OF tie dead
droaedary lately belonging 10 WOmbwelPs Menagerle
A most morem examination discovered that the animal
had swallowed. among many other things upward OF
nnund of iron nails, tOurpence hafrcuny IN coppers
hIock of marble (Nas II tombstone d, and "a large
quantity sand and ashes Perhaps the story Itself Will
be found little difficult 10 swallow by some readers but
hs provincial press youches for It's accuracy
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

In New-Oreans they gave a show
To beat the big Centennial;
To which her people said they'd go
When the great millennial.
And when the month OF June had come,
with heat to melt our collars,
The great big show had sunk the sum
OF about two million dollars
MOrrstown Herald.
AN Italian shp has covered with glass plates the
Joints being made water light with waterproof mastc.
u Is claimed that glass is better than copper because 1t
will not rust or become encrased.
A man claiming to be a scientist wants some one TO
boro the earth to its bursting We nave Ile
who we think would be able Tn do It, UP 10 ths uio nc
has devoted All his boring energies TO us ana We W9
he clad 10 sec him try IL the rest OF tho earl lDos
ton Post.
There are three political parties n Japan the Juitos
bo ara IN favor OF republic. the kokcntos who are
hnnerall,s aud the Kashntos, whose general principle
ia to DO "agin the Government" At present the
Kokentos appear TO have the upper hand
The bicycle Is to be officially introduced into the
pr"r,an army number OF soldiers OF the garrison OF
Mnuich ars ne present doing orderly service for the
nrpose of trying the praccability OF the Wheel
American Register Paris
ct want "A lawn mower" said citizen yesterday as
ho stepped iuto u hardware store.
ANY 81 ecal kind you prefer T. inquired the dealer
"No don't know much about lawn mowers myself
but 1 want the nolsiest that's made. RE got
darned neigb0r, whose children worry the HE ou
Of with their whooIing aud yelling every night TIL IL
o'clock. want that can discount the tanner,
| WHISTLE and I'll whoop IL up every morning from
o'clock I'LL breakfast aud wake UP the Little rata When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

The Russian journals are Tuning over Sir Peter
Lumsden's alleged interviews, and over the recep-
ton given him by the Tories. 1t might have been
thought that the honors paid TO General Komaroff
by the Car would have more than Offset the unof-
fetal approval expressed for Sir Peters undp-
lomatic utterances, but Mr.. Gladstone has SO
educated the Russians in the belief that they have
only to make demands to obtain concessions, that
perhaps they think it possible to procure the cash.
ioring of the British head of the Afghan Boundary
Commission. Yet If Mr. Gladstone is to be sue
ceeded by Earl Salisbury it is possible that the era
of concessions will reach an end and something
positive the way of position be substituted for
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

There will be no lack of opportunity this sum-
mer at least in Spain, to test the efficacy of
cholera incubation. The disease seems to have
obtained grip there and numerous cases are
reported in many different quarters. But the
death rate is not large, and il is entirely posi-
bic that the plague has exhausted its strength
further to the East. In that event. Indeed, in
any event,) there is little reason to worry about
its possible appearance here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
A REBEL; AND SICK OF HIS JOB.

From T1e Gdlrsson Neics -. , a.
II would have been bottsr for Rel 70 nave
Montaaa He is evidently Mugwnmp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

night they win DO sleepy enough to go to bed 81
decent hour" =
A machine was picked out. Never mind the oil can,s
said the Citizen the merchant began to tie to the
handle Il amt going to any oil Noise IA what
I'm after" Lincoln (Neb) State Journal. =
"what has Texas got r. asks interior paper Of tha
State. We think it has got Tom 0chiltree. At leaa
Congress hasn't got him.
A prohbitory. liquor Law creates great amount Of
sickness The druggists OF Topeka Kas., during the
effect in that State, filled 11,866 prescriptions for
whskey averaging q pint flask In each The popur
Iation Of Topeka Is 10000 This exceeds the ratio Of
sick to well people during the epidemic fever In Pennsy
wanna. lChcagO Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

The County Democracy has put itself in
fighting trim lin more senses of the word than
one) by electing Henry ID. Purroy Chairman of
the Executive Committee. AS Mr.. Hubert o.
Thompson fills the significant position of
Chairman of the Committee on Ways and
Means, it is plain that the County Democracy
will do vigorous work this fall. The comment
of shrewd observers on the present makeup
of the organization will doubtless be that it
does not seem hostile TO Mayor Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

This is a week of great excitement for New
York yachtsmen. To-day the regatta of the
New-York Yacht Club will occur, and TO Judge
by the preparations, it will be a notable race.
The final entries show an unusually good class
of boats and splendid records should be made
Other minor events are scattered through the
week, but on Saturday public interest will be
revived by the Corinthian regatta of the Sea-
wanhaka Club. In that no professional sailors
viii have the handling Of the yachts. Amateurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

News from the Southwest is somewhat vague ;
but most of the Apaches who left the San
Carlos reservation seem to have crossed into
Mexico. General Crook fears that they may be
driven back into the United States in an exas-
perated condition, and then, he declares, wall
will go up from murdered settlers in the noun
tains such as never has been heard before,
unless he has sufficient force to act promptly
against them. Hence he appeals urgently to
the military authorities for more men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

The Fire Commissioners did not like the bill
passed by the Legislature in regard to the
proper construction of buildings in this city.
It left less to their discretion and curtaled their
powers. To officers who are interested in
politics now and then it is painful to see their
prerogatiyes reduced. But the bill has at last
become law and the public will expect to see
it rigidly enforced by the Buildings Bureau.
No more such buildings as Buddensiek erected
must be allowed to go up; or when they fall,
tho Fire Commissioners will find themselves
badly hurt by the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

iGN-The Conservatives have not yet been