davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The chry santhemum would be noted as strlk-
ingly beautiful flower at any season, but since IT'S
heyday IS in the dreary month of November when
1t has no rivals, 1t Is small wonder that exhibitions
of this flower alone are held in all our princlpai
cities Boston is convinced that no cbrysanthe-
mum worth exhibiting ever grew south OF Massa-
chusetts, and Philadelphia is equally positive that
the flower does not flourish in a latitude higher
than her own. The fact is that the crysanthemum
grows as big as sunfOwer and as graceful as a
japanese anemoue on Long Island only, and the
exhibition at horticultural Hall this week.
although few days too early. is really the most
interesting display of this kind that can be seen
this autumn in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Hereafter the "Indepcndcnt RcpuOhcan vote wiz
stay where 1t belongs. though Is possible tAdl H
MOI he uu!te as independent and bs-ertiye a. u Was
The Democratic party asks no TaNOrs OF tue 'l0uhu
political wisdom THAI insisted upon supporting Oe'e
land by beating his party and It's CHIEF Representatives.
mi. state II may not be magnhcently wise as moss
Mugwunps. but II IS quite happy and Is DONG pse'
well. considering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

From The Nc,r. YORK sur President CSys'cnfs ofga
The Mugwumps have lclt that the Democrat, were
not sufficiently grateful to them Tncy Will not hats
any such cause for complaint hereafter IheJ aaIo
demonstrated how much better are OF without tleM
aud they are sure of eternal gratitude for ina"
Turn the rascals out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

WINS not copyrighted In this COUNTRY and sha' sne
dramatized Phyllis Denohr' from inc novel S,i
Carr, of London, asserts that tho drama Lar ,a,H
Days" was the basis Of the novel ana ,has m ,,
Thompson has no right to produce her uuapSas,Vu
or Gramatzatlon. 1t Is poor mover "uioA WIN
work both WAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
TIE DIFFLRENCE.

Behold two friends 20 forth to day;
Both are on pleasure bent
one 20 the beach to take us way
To watch toe waves toss hIEu lhe!I spray
The other through tho town to stray
10 " see tue elephant
Now what's the difference twIHt the two
The answer comes with ease
It's simply this one sees the sights
Boston Courier.
Bangor Me- shoe dealer strengthens his advertise
mcnt u the local newspaper Ivy the assertion that he
boasts Of sixteen quarts OF Nashnctonan blood in his
veins"
&c rounr ror from the country" entered ono Of the
large variety stores ih this city few days ago ana
wandered around looking upon everything WIN
% Sri ,oIgIv bcwiiered hin lie passed from depart
mrnt to der artmrnt his Ter increasing more ana
more and AT last he said 10 h!mss hut l"ud enough 10
bo overheard by people IN his vicinity:
There amt nothing under the sun that they don't
Just then n baby carried BY some mother on shopping
tour sci up loud yell In distant part OF the store rae
And TN bc COL burned II they don't sell BABIES here
too. Boston Courier.
NATURAL GAS.
On this natural gas Is a wonderful thing.
And It gyeth To dallyiug blessings WING,
IL doth give strength to fly
And II maketh the lazy man aIcrriiy sing
When he comes home ut uIeHt, there's no kndlins to
There are no Jumps OF coal gu the carpet to drop,
There's no Ratchet TO lind,
And Islts To Dlliu
And there's prsAy CRATE 10 so nlpplty-nOp.
on. the hours OF the night he can happily pass.
lie NAV dream oil the summer the 10 ocrs ana grass,
There is no ire to build,
For, to his task skilled
lie will lie ia his bed aAd WILL turn on the gas.
columbus Dispatch.
4 man and woman entered Thlrd-Ryc car the other
day with boy who certainly looked II he SIX
soysu years old bu: who the father told the conductor
was not yet four Soon aftcrward u scat became
cant and the mother motioned FOR the chd to take a.
mo" he said with grevod expression. If you won't
nav for me. I've no right to sit down"
1 nnd also from inquiry that 1t Is becoming quite "a
regular thing for marRencn 20 have standing orders to
xunrt choice dnlies In fish. fruit and game several
nohlcmeu IA England who arc beginning 10 have
aprecatiye taste for the choice natural foods OF this
Wide continent one steamship line, understand. has
special refrigerator constructed for the Duke OF Suter
land whose epcurcan tastes OF the highest ORDER
Fortunately there enough and to spare for everybody
and see no objection to utilizing tLis comparatively
new enterprise Tor the advancement OF American
industry. New York citizen.
Lewis I.ochrano. Of this city, in The Chicrgo Mali
makes the following prediction: d" do not speak
prophetcally. bur from personal knowledge say tuat
inside OF six months Ferd Wards wife will be Il resident
Of the town OF Sing Sing, and will keep house IN style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
WHAT HARD.SHELL DEMOCRATS SAY AFTER
ELECTION

From TIE NsIr- YORK IOTid. Nor.i.
The people may be trusted. Ihey have stamped
out the Impairment assump ton Of the small Mngwunp
coerc wlo emuatlng the sei-.mpOrtance Of the his
orca trio Of rOOcyst tailor, had undertaken 10 dub
themselves " We the People OF the United states
All the MugwumD journals which supported Mr..
Cleveland last year. and which -tl laud him 20 the skies,
like HE Times, Hcrdid, ErcHipg POST IN pcrs Weekly
00fs-/cit,hG. etc. viruently opposed Mr. lin
Under these cigcuMs Wuat does the Democratic
victory mean IL means an expression OF tie
party's belief that Mr. Cleveland probably means we'll
and that the mistakes hc Ia, MADE are due =
ucypcrrnto an excessive >clieanct the rO>s ai,s'
les and herO.worshp OF the MugWump journals ana tot
flls, light and leaning. II means That the Mugwumpi
are ridlcuuus!y insignificant and have not the power
To elect whatever candidates they may lnd0rse 10y turn
ing over from this SIDE d that a hey choose IL m ans
an vplosiOn OF the impatient claim that these sell styled
independents" are the only persons woo ore able to
ut geni the fitness honesty oil that they
hold balance OF power which enables them 10 errOfzs
conventions aud parties 1t means that d0uOe-deans
and fraud by representing candidate rs ono tlIhg ~
one direction and another thing ~ anOther direction
succeed. lt means above al, taL tue act thag
IIl the representative OF real Democracy
and not OF sham Mugwump Democracy, secured his cleo
ton by majority probably thirteen times greater than
The state gave Mr. Cleveland last year This - the les
son of the election. The hope of the election that iu
lesson Will be- understood and Needed al Washington
Farewell, MugWUmpS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The expectation that the Democrats would
not permit an honest election iii Virginia has
been fully realized. They prepared the way
for "a triumph" by changing the election law
so as to conform to the practice1n other South
ern States, of giving entire control OF the cleo
tion machinery into the hands of Democrats
The first fruits of that change were seen in the
glaring frauds unearthed i'll the spring cleo
tions. These were repeated on Large scale on
Tuesday. The absurd talk about the black
counties showing enormous Democratic gains
will not deceive single intelligent person IN the
Motif. General Lee did no. go riding through
those counties in tue guise OF Confederate
cayalryman, with a troop of horsemcn after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

from the sun, N0r. 4.
Where we're the Mugwumps! Mncre are tie Mug
wumps In the morning their cheek was OasaItlc 10 Tue
evening they had vanished amt left no sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Allen Thorndikc Rice has concluded contract with
Colonel Fred Grant, by which The diary kept by Pre'
dent Grant during his round the world will bo pub
lishcd complete IN me Worth Amcrea" h'c'r~ 1t VIII
be edited by Colonel Grant
Here IL an altogether new agony \ yoln2 lany
,iss knot OF altnmu leaves OF beautiful tlnS with "a
tiuty Ribbon traces sentiment ON Inc 30" WIN hct
own hand, and sends II to her best gentleman lrn 10y
tbc new cent immediate delivery POS. The deep.
abiding significance pf this proceeding Is ms Ihtsc
lcyc. drupprd with the changing seasons Ism IL aout
i,, Tor ytt 10 tIrop before The seasons ny r. II she
,,,u lady I'm uestiOn holds good hand, say 100000
nu-h the business IA settled and CUPID starts Oh for
pa lures new. II afford Post
A Young woman adyertses in The Fd'go Dak.) ATgus
FOR husband something after the style Of Colonel Pat
Don.n ono moro evidence that the gallant and poly
rbylnic Colonel IS the only genuine Pride Of Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

William X. Grace and Hubert o. Thompson dis
appear from view as political leaders amid walls
and sobs of anguish from Andrew j. White and
Maurice B. Flynn, while Commissioner squire
chuckles in uuholy gee and Ferdinand Ward
wlnks portentous wink over his stove-castings at
Sing Sing.
The premature politicians who wrote letters OF
resignation from Tammany Hall few days ago
wish they hadn't been 80 hasty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Tammany is Oh top and the upward view wni@h
the County Democracy s now forced to take Oh the
ponderOus boOt-hee of the Fourteenth street
braves Is not conducive to comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
Jroes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ufes Not'res.

Liquid Bread is truly temperanre tonic ..n,,at
builds mn the constitution scientific pIincpe assa
ing with the food making pure blood Try IT, "Ioces
and druggists keepit. -
Tur STIIIWAy. EUCLID. AVE-. CLEVELAND, g.,
sonenel October with Accommodations for 200 guests
Rates s. 50 day Electric Incandescent shts throu2ho
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free In ne UnIted States
Year q Months. Months.
Daily, with sunday. 90 20 ~ e TX
Daily, without sunday. w Nv
Runda Tribune j
Remit by Posa; Note Money Order or Kegstepet w. ,
Nv Postal oe the emitter will please write on the Noe
sFor THR new. YORK TRIBUNE - ~ 80,
Main Office OF THE TRIBUNE, IOi N2seSusd w
Address all correspondence simply, THE TRIBUNE NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The Civil Service reform victory which the
Administration achieved in the election of Mr..
Hin has been well supplemented in the APP
nointment of two new Civil Service Commas
sioners. 1t is enough to say that one OF the
now commissioners, Mr.. Edgcrton, is Bourbon
Democrat from Indiana recommended by that
GREAT APOSTLE OF this reform, Ncc-Prcsident
Hendricks. The other gentleman, Mr. Trcn-
holm. is from South Carolina, that great Civil
Service reform stronghold, Is the son OF
tbe Confederate Secretary of the Treasury.
They can both be relied upon to see that IN
the work of recognizing the Civil Service the
Democrats will be properly cared for And
that is the kind of reform the Democrats want,
as was shown by the result of the election In
this State. MIR. Eaton, who it seems is to be
reappointed as an alleged Republican, Will
doubtless put no obstacles i'll the way OF the pc
cu.iar reform which his Democratic associates
are expected to carry out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The success Of the Democratic party IN this otate
has prompted q great many queer comments O"'
The Ne,c-Yoyk EreRing Post has succeeded In us
tancng all competition. That extraoluinaiy
publication soleunly remarked yesterday 'na'
the transfer OF Tammanys total Vote IRON Di,''"o
last year to Hill this year ought to have made
GREATER cbanao.p etc. Did muonstruck madness
ever further goY If Tammanys total vote had been
cast for Blaine last year, Grover Cleveland would
havc lost the State by more than 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Fopr1GN-Pans of the Balkan conference -
Sneech of Lord Salisbury in London 60 MI
Stead addressed the court in the Armstrong case
- Smallpox patient removed from house III
Conodo nv force 60 Marshal SeTTauo dying.
Observation-Disclosures Hills majority between
IN ooo ond / | 600 60 The New-York LeGiSla-
+urc R.pnblican by SO votes Oh JOINT ballot. -
rho New-Jersey Legislature Republican by
: ON iomt ballot. 60 The RepuD-
lican mai 'rty in Iowa estimated
y, nearly I 900. "A Democratic minority OF
o. 600 m Virginia and of 10000 in Maryland.
- I-nusual excitement in the stock market III
Roston. 80 Dorman b. Eaton reappointed as
Cir,l ser,,ce Commissioner and Mr.. Edgerton, of
indiana. and w. NJ. Trenholm. of South Carolina
annointed with him. - A German butcher
murdered his wife in Buffalo. --- The Chinese
driven ont OF Tacoma Washington territory.
The dispatch boat Dolphin turned over 10 the
Government.
CRY AID SUBURBAN. - Tammany elected the
Sheriff. County Clerk, President OF tue Board o'
Aldermen. most of the judges and two coroncrS.
- HIPS plurality IN Kings County, $3.50 an
,bo Democratic city and county candidates
elected; Republicans elect two Senators ana one
Asean,blvman. --- Cyrus W. Field inspected the
Andre monument. = Arrival oil "efiAau oprI'
singers. 60 VI. Bartholdi here - Mr.
BeeebeI' : pocket picked. - Gold NaIuc OF 'he
lcral-tender : liver dollar l1l2l2 grams |"l7
cents. 60 Stocks active, declining aficr carry
sharp advances and closing fcvcrlsh and uhSetteu'
Tur Observation-Disclosures local observations IN
dictate slightly warmer partly cloudy weather
followed by rain Temperature Yesterday; high
est 30: lowest. 40 average 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The citizens of the XXIst District do not
want a surface road in Fifth-ave., as they have
clearly shown in the choice of an Alderman
II will be a fortunate thing if they have as
much influence in the new Board as Jake "
Sharp. He has set his heart on gridironing
every street in the city, and it would not do
Judging from the past, to say that he will not
succeed. So far as the Democratic Board of
A dermen is concerned almost any scheme can
he carried through there if the right kind of
arguments are used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The protest of William S. Warmers counsel
against the course pursued by Ustrict-At-
+orncv Dorsheimcr seems to be fam and
nropey one. Certainly the District-Attorney
sbould have elected before this whether to
nroceed by examination or indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

If Governor Hill was not such modest man
he would doubtless claim the earth and the full
ness thereof as the result of his election. As 1t
is he contents himself in a speech delivered
from Tweed's old newspaper building, with
claiming the result on Tuesday as great
victory for Reform in the State and Nation. In
that event the Governor will have to set about
reforming the Presidents Administration as
well rs his own Now that Mr. Hill is fairly
started as a "refOrmer " we shall probably
hear no end of his peculiar work in that line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
New2lprk DAILY Griha'''e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TIL .NEHS THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Bisbop Sharp did sensible thing in re-
rorpciue the practice of polygamy and IN COM
plying with the law But he is mistaken III
surprising that the people of the United States
will ever make any compromise with the Nor
mons on this matter. The question will be
solved by all the men of the Mormon Church
following III the Bishops footsteps, and ahan-
doning polygamy, and in no other way. Moth
ing short of unconditional surrender will ever
be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

They say up in Elmira that since Ajax deneu INC
lightning there has beoD no spectacle 80 WelIuS
thrllng rs that of David b. Hills shaking his INST
IN tho direction Of the White House and swearing
bv all the gods at once that he is self-made Gov
error. who asks no odds of party by the name OF
CLEVELAND. II ought to be dramatized so it ought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

FTOW ITt Ntlf IUIN sun not
Who stayed at nome from thc polls Westerns; ,hnir
even taking the paus to walk few steps out % 49,, n
,yov TO deposit their votes Ihey were the Hel en "
whom suHOs and doctriuares would commit ~ sV1
rnmrnt OF the city as citizens most enu'eu SN'
mast ronnetcut To direct t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The customary legal squabble which smacks so
much of an advertising dodge has duly come to
hand over an adaptation of one of Hugh Conways
stories Miss Thompson declares that Dark Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Democratic ticket for 1888 subject to the ratlil-
cation of the Democratic National Convention
For President, DAVID B. HILL, of Chemung'
For Vlce- President, TIMOTHY j. CAMPBELL Oh
New-York.
PIattorm-REsoLyED, That Tweed must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
100 MUCH "BLOODY snIEL.'
or NOT ENOUGH OF II.

ETUW M FNIUNfTVTII T"|IT' .
The chief kepubl cJu mistake was IN sHniin l III
John sherman and Judge Foraker to NcN-lO'""
from tncir Ono victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
Well, Jones. he does seem to pay the freight

kThere is only silence and delay at ConstantnopIe'
according to The star. That seems to he MI
Dorshemers policy regarding the wonderful Grant
& Ward exposures that he was whipping hlihSeil
into a rage to make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The Indians who took possession oil tho court
house and jail at Bustamente, Mexico were url'o"
ont because their superstitons prevented thc''
firing upon their white enemies VINO iougn' i'o"i
a church opposite the public buildings Nuu 'n0
circumstances been reversed, 1t Is pretty saio "
assume that the whites wodld not have hesitated
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05
Senator Bayard.

In less than one month GROVER
CLEVELAND will be president Of the
United States, and the change in the
policy Of the government will be radical.
1t is the hope of every patriotic demo-
GRAFT that the change will be for the bet
ter. On this subject Senator BAYARD,
probably the strongest and cleanest man
in the party, speaks as follows, and the
reader will notice that the eminent
speaker occupies high, statesmanlike
ground, far removed from the selfish
ness and narrowness of partizan feeling:
The incoming Administration, Dem
ocratic or whatever you may call it,
will be confronted by the gravest diff
ficulties. The Republicans have left
us heritage of great evils. They have
disposed of nothing. They have put off
and put off. Their policy has been one
of uninterrupted postponement. They
have not settled the currency question.
They issue a promise to pay and take
that promise up with another promise
to pay. They have not settled the sill
yer question. They have not removed
the outrageous wrongs of the tariff.
They have done nothing for American
shipping. They have left us the wreck
of navy. The new Administration
must undertake to dispose of the prob
lens arising out of this condition of
things. How it shall proceed is a mo-
mentous question. If it is to be controll- |
ed by political tyranny such as that |
which has held sway of recent years it |
viii soon sink and go to ruin; and it |
ought to. Unless it is to occupy a |
higher ground in this respect than those
administrations that have recently pre- |
ceded it want nothing to do with it, /
have been here and know how things
have been done. 1 have seen the in
famies of partisan supremacy and greed.
If L rightly interpret the influences by
which Mr.. Cleveland was elected, he
comes here free from embarrassing obli-
cations, and can adopt such policy as
ne in his own heart and conscience and
rood judgment may hold to be best for
he whole country. His election was
lot so much party triumph as
triumph of honesty and reform. III
vas not elected by the Democrats alone
The 200, 900 majority he received when
he was elected Governor of New YoIk
vas made up largely of Republicans.
There is a certain powerful and we'll
lefined public sentiment to which he
yves allegiance, and if he is faithful to
he promptings of that sentiment he
will not submit to the dictation of the
politicians"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05
Open Oklahoma.

The sympathies of the people of this
state and country go out to the brave
settlers who have just been driven from
the Indian territory at the point of
Federal bayonets.
They were driven out of the territory
because their intention was to settle
upon the Oklahoma lands and build for
themselves homes. Their attempt to
possess this land was looked upon as
threatened infraction of a treaty which
has not existed since 1866. They were
driven out, forsooth, because the pres
ent Administration has tender, faith
erly regard for few squalid Indians.
But this assumed regard, be it under
stood, is convenient because it shields
number of rich cattle corporations who
have possessed the land which is denied
to honest, Woodworking settlers.
If it were not for these cattle kings
the government would not find sup
posed treaty very binding on its con-
science, and the settler would not be
surrounded by Federal bayonets.
But the attempt to possess Oklahoma
has not failed. 1t has started an agita-
ton which will open the lands to an
indignant public at no very distant day.
The press of the whole country, with
few monopolistic exceptions, are asking
that the disputed land be given to the
public, and it will not be long before a
second and larger party will enter Ok
lahoma and stay there.
The REFLECTOR will be glad when
this day arrives. 1t will be glad because
the robbers who have been fattening
themselves at the expense of the pub
lie will have to give way to honest
homesteaders, and land which is as rich
as Canaan, flowing with milk and hon.
ey, will bios som into rich farms and
homes.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05

The Kansas City Times observes that
"a curious story comes from Topeka that
the Kansas lawmakers are riding on
railway passes and drawing exorbitant
mileage. This painful state of affairs
should not be encouraged even in a
Kansas statesman, who is presumably
in need of such small tenders of pecun-
iary aid. The Times is on platform
of open hostility to the legislative free
pass, but if the Kansas solons will in
sist upon deadhead rides. they should
at least make the state present of the
mileage. This deprivation may do
away with a few fifteen cent drinks,
but it will bring the legislator peace
of mind that passeth all understand
ing"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05

The representatives in the Kansas
Legislature from Dickinson county
should vote against the bill which ap-
propriates $4,000 of the states money
to help Leavenworth pay for the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. The city of
Leavenworth bid high for this paying
institution last year, and now she wants
the state to assume her obligation in
the matter. The state should do no
lch thing. The government is able to
build its own Home for Soldiers in the
first place, and in the second place
there are other cities in the State that
would be willing to pay the amount of
money promised by Leavenworth if
thereby they could secure the Home.
Abilene is one of those cities.