davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
YEGI7IrE AND P0HTIrE ISSUES

AEGIIJ AM I"NIi' 100 TO-
Sometimes we Lear ""Jcct'chS II"'' ~" nv
FuhIicanS To a campaign OF destructive ciI"-
cism. TIE TeBUNE,' they urge mas ar
"raigucd the National Administration on posi-
" tive charges against various departments
swell grounded in fact and satisfaction!
"proyed. We do not bubble over TINS lhdlc'-
"mcnt, nor d. we complain oil the d'huHcia-
" ticIs OF Governor Hill rs a confederate 81
Tweed, ar unscIupUlouS politician ana
"dcmagoguc. But why does HE TRIBUNE cN-
hauSt its resources in hostile criticism WHY
does il not present some constructive issue as
:" the main ground of appeal to the intelligence
/" and conscicnccS Of citizens Il"
Well our reply to these candid friends Is that
the Republican party by the grace Of D..
Burchard. Pronibitionists and independents is
now in opposition and criticism is its highest
and most legitimate function. Mr. Gladstone
in the camraigu IF 1850 led the English Libcr-
ais to victory 10y framing a Formidable iNG;ct
mcrt against the foreign aud domestic adIli'-
strdt;on of Lord Rcaconsicld. 1t Is always the
patriotic duty of an organized opposition e.
subject the Government Of the day to rigid
scrutiny. to expose It's plumbers and crimes, and
n dcuouncc every breach of trust. cycry
d,nocrou, tendency. I'm the present camraign
destructive criticism Of the National and Strtr
ADMINISTRATIONS is necessary not merely for the
success of the Republican party, but fer the
public welfare. The indictment against 'rcSi-
dent Cleveland, Cabinet aud Governor Hill j, "a
true bill. count by count IL is the saHcmc
duty of the Republican party TO appeal t0 the
people for Judgment upon tina, indictmcnt.
Put is il truc that criticism Of the Nation"I
and State Administrations is in effect r"9aji''
alone The Midlothian campaign not "nI' ia-
VOWED the rc;cr.al Of Lord Hcascousnc!d
blundcrs ut homc and abroad, but also an after
native policy Of positive nature. 50 viii n be-
here in November vote AGAINST the hcH"-
cratic party viii be "A vot" against National
Administration that has broken mp Che consular
service, made diplomatic appointments that al.
the laughing stock OF Europe, i'riArcI "n up'u
American ~hlpbull Ing arraycd itself 81 h"~''.-
ity f. American commerce and the export
trade. ENCOURAGED n renewal oi talli agitation,
mcuaccI AMI Earasscd American manufacturers
and merchants, and made Use of a great public
Office 10 promote the success oi private Surcula-
ton. That negative vote viii IMPLY positive
support OF an alternative P'h'F "l NH'" INC
consular SERVER shall De recruited from com
ucrcial classes, Ancrican 'hphW'dlni' con.
mcrcc and lndu'ir.c, ip>terrd ANA pr't'clcl'
and pul lic Office administered ~ q public trust
and not foi private advantage. \ vote against
the Democratic party will also be q vote
against a candidate of tainted reputation,
representing the worst elements Of ms party
and appealing to it' worst instincts ANA pas
sions. That vote will imply an alternative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
A kINnLN NnNANO MIN nr nm cAsE

frpDi me Cbitgg, Tribune.
The return of ne N,C lorE itS The rank, OF the
Republican party viii ho hailed with acclaim by all the
Republican press, with the possible exception OF Tmg
NiW-NoEh IRiEt ~. But really II The does not
stop hopping h. Will M the mission ON land hat tn
hickory shSl," sometimes k.owu "a the sBpItck."
doe the water U Is not hard t. catch but IL il OF no
account when caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

The fact that Flood Rock is still there makes
some Of the unscien'ltic Waterman about Hell
Gate think that the explosion If Saturday was
not successful. 1t was though. The divers find
the mass of rock shattered FROM one end 20 the
other The change in its shape since Saturday
also proves thar il is broken to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

ner as it has done in this instance.
----------
The meeting of the County Committee OF hlsh-
American Independents on Sunday at Clarendon
Hall, where the first meeting to lndorsc ME- Blame
was Held last wear disclosed the fact that the lrs2-
American Independents are just rs cntlnSiaStcho"
as they were then. The membersof the coTnihlttec
appear to understand better the Importance OF tEer
movement toward Independence. Every district
but ona was represented and all were fully crgan-
lied. The members Of the committee are III earnest
IN their opposition to the admission Of English
goods TO this country free OF duty and to free trade
in any form.
ToJ. Webb Rogers: Now's your time to write
another poem. Cali it a Square Back Down
symphony in G fat, and give it three deications,
one for each of the three G.s-bariand. Gocde aud
Grover.
Yesterday wag not widely observed as a Holt
day. Yet 1t well de crycd 70 he c'chrat with al
the pomp anl ,siccl thc Nation can display. 1t
was he anniversary of al evcIt Of no less ImPof-
taucc than the discovery Of America by christopher
Columbus Whvuot make Ii red-l'ttcr day la the
calender hereafter!
With the sicns Of renewed prosperity and re-
viyl Of trade the project of lie Of steamers be-
tween tbc Trltcl States aud tho south of England
is aaaihSIi,cussrI. F,lmouth. with its un'quaIIc"
harbnr. eft,n flYoraIly compared with tie BAY C!
Naples. has not v been 50 much talked OF rs some
othcrUontp but presents Aany advanta9esi the
icrmnusof fast line from Ncw-Yafk fine harboT
and a shorter route with a corresponding saving !"
time AID escape from the >-arY dl,co,liar'So
long ocean voyage. Mr. ". G.. tayondish Beutrck'
who is now standing in TIN Coz srryatiye interest
for Falmouth. is well known in Nc"-lork' trI"g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

FROM me ItftSh'Ty tNf0Hiclc.
II would be- proper for Mr. Garland 20 explain Just why
he wa presented with M Hon and half ito lar, worth
telephone stock while hr was serving n the honorable
uo.itluu OF United states senator. such dpucrurs axe
mo-, Usually distributed without hope of return
shape. and The public would Ike 20 know what the DIS
IN .u,urd ArkauSan was expected 10 DO for tue com
pan, thus faNUilIE MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

WHERE JONES OF BINGUANrON" EXCEIS.
Prom me ltJrit .ii) IrGDs'riJ.
He looks Ike 10 AILu with moro Lu~tdyuc than bTlin7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

IlIIIT UIIITII I'll M u NI.III AITDN.
From me I,tsI.r. Commercial GH.-'s
The President uardouru . Nu~uilLtuu Iu. lremau Out
Of the Ncw-ilampshWe renitcntIry yc,t,uiIy. Whlt
office IS 10 hc ilici now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

Prom Ttr Washington P.st
IN, N,r. Iori IbnS. slavery great blacks guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

treat such serious matters in so trifling man
ner rs it has done in this instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

Our Albany letter calls attention to the claims
against the city which are an outcome of the
Tweed Ring, and to the fact that such men as
slim Campbell Cold friends CT Tweed are
constantly trying to get them legalized by the
Legislature. Now, there are millions of dollars
in such claims against the city which are as
just as the jobs referred to. DO not men who hold
them naturally hope for the election of David
b. Hill as Governor, because he was a friend Of
Iweed2 Would not the chances of ha, ing
these claims lega zed be better under Hill than
under Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

The result Of the election in Ohio to-day is
deemed uncertain by many Democrats and Re
puhlicans with the chances strongly i'll favor
of the latter. If the Republicans win by even
q small plurality. it will be an emphatic victory
owing TO the difficulties under which the can
yass has been conducted and the opposition Of
the Prohibiuunists. Unfortunately, the Signal
Service predicts rain ia the Lower Lake region
to-day and when 1t rains in OHIO the RcpublI-
can vote falls off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
au0eY 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BueNlcss Not,tes.

ADVERTISERS seeking a medium for reaching
The lest cIasscs in Ncw.EDgand Will find lHE BOSTON
JOURNAL staislcdn 1888. very desirable sheet COOS
direct in IA Niles aal the popular newspaper Of New
ENGLAND IL - Republican ia politics. Sianch supporter
ofprotect!cn Of American industries ana hasa circulation Of
10000 copies
A sure CURE rCR a CorGII-Adams"n
Botanic Colgh Basm Cotit at the dIug2i7tS iS
FINE SUITES OF Rooms can b" had at the
I'M tt.uc. hOhAeE ;. & LkWs LEiANt
TIE STuIMAN, EUCID AVE. CLEVELAND, ~,
re.cpcnei October with accommGlaions tor 4pD GUESTS
Rates - pei Lay. Electric tnclnrScen hSHt7 tou-
WURoR's CoD-LIvER or AND LINE.--Ihe
croot popularity o. this safe and ehcaclous preparation
alone itributale TO ITS intrinsic worth n lhs GU
Coughs colds stlua. Bronchitis NhooTng Consh sur ~
ulouS uumprs and all Con'n nPve ~ l!loS, ,mtot
O. d,sasc Wien au agent hand which viii cure a con-
plants II the Chest Lungs or Throat Mah4ta,luH Only
by \ e.. WlLnoE, chemist Boston SUI OY az L-u-s--
TRIBUNE TERMS To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
POSage J,ee IN the United states
Year. Months Months
Dai'y with Sunday. .............$S 90 - e - 70
bsiIy wIig;Sa{ sunday So 80 10. 90
RSnlt 10y Posta Note Money Order Rogi,teed otter
Bv Postal Note -cmCr will please "rieoh inc >Ote
.. For TIN NKW.YCRK TRIBUNE"
Main ire Ia JUNE, l5i Nassau Sew ORR
Address ali correspondence SIMPLY lAA 4H''NA '"'
YORK" ..,-,
erANCu OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Advertisements. for pnb alton IN Tag IRntXL ana oTfeTs
, @T ins bT Eti oficcs il New.lora
Branch GGce l25s Broad way ga m: to . p nj
pr,o, ga AMI ia ~ III u lie
30 Kos Vest wenty.thrl ST.. l q m g y p IN;
No 76O Tmr lave near lo ,sts j0a n to m
No 23s Est ne az ph IA cT Of foarteenh
um'h square 40 IL 0TiII!R CITIES
UAsnINGrox-l. 500 Est LoNpoN-26 Bedi''dst strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

More Brooklyn voters did their duty on the
first day Of registration this fall thar for some
years past but that fact docs not stand TO the
credit Of those who failed to register on Sep
TENDER 30. The only way in which the citizens
who did not then secure their right to vote
this fall can redeem themselves is by register
ing to-day. No Republican in Brooklyn can
go to bed tonight with clear conscience un-
less he has visited the registration Office be-
tween the hours of to 10 a. IN. OF to 10
p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
rMEN EnI-Nn nANIE .rANcr.

flom re ifJ.td ana Transcript
The NoW-Nuth Hu~Wumps have returned to their
reservation without the use of truops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

The plan for a III ion Of the Long Island
Railway and the rapid transit roads connecting
with the East River Bridge In Brooklyn is
hardly in tangible shape yet, but it has com
,nendable features. To be able 10 get to any
part of Long Island without going by one Of
the ferries to the dingy station at Hunters
Point would be a great advantage 70 people
living in Queens and Suffolk Counties; but 1t
ought to be possible to get there without so
many changes as the present scheme proposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

The plan, attributed TO Bismarck, for the set
Element of the RoGmelan difficulty is what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

Yesterday Was not widely observed as a hon
day. Yet II well c.crycd 20 he c'lchra i With an
the pomp anl ystcc.l thc Nation can display IL
was the anniversary of a eveLt Of 40 less imPoI-
taucc than the discovery If America by Chra'o'hei
Columbus. WHY not make Ii red-l'ttcr day liz the
calendar hereafter!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

TOT. Webb Rogers: Now's your time to "Ii'e
another poem. Call it A Square Back Down :;
Symphory in G fat. and give it three deAcatons
ono for each of the thrco G.s-bariand. GOcde aud
Grover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

Any person who hasa EEcly yellow dog that be
would Ike to trade OF for lot Of telephone stock
col hear If something his adyaGtIr' by address
ilg A. II. Garland, Attorney tcncrals Office, WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
THE TAIN or THE DAY.

Tho Rev George c. Belts. q prominent Episcopal cer'
gyman Of st. Louis was Of the orators deputeh 10 80
ireland and work for Mr.. Parno lie says 'na'
his parochial duties will prevent his going
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-05
India after Ireland.

The most remarkable incident of the recent
English elections is that of a native Hindoo
standing as candidate for one of the metro.
politan districts.
Lal Mohun Chose (pronouced Cough,
according to New York Herald authority
a native Hindostani gentleman of Eastern
prominence and rare scholarship, has come
all the thousands of miles from his distant
home in Bengal to contest the seat of Dept
ford, London voting ward, in the British
parliament This will look strange to
Americans.
But Mr.. Chose similar to all East Indians
is a British subject and therefore has equal
constitutional right with any other subject
of the Queen of England, with the Lord
Mayor of London Or any business man OF
that big metropolis to contest or become
candidate lUr any parliamentary honors.
This instance would be similar to that OF
some New Mexican arriving in New York
city and announcing his intention to become
a congressional Candidate to represent some
district of the Empire state in Washington
In London during the present week how
ever Mr.. Chose made very strong opponent
o Mr.. Evelyn the Conservative candidate.
rhe latter being very popular among the
Deptford laborers passed his Indian rival ill
the race. But most strange Of all was Mi.
Chooses mission to England. Upon being
asked as to the cause Of it, he replied that
his platform was the same us that Of any
Liberal, with the Indian plank added,
namely, Representative institutions in an
Indian parliament in India" "Then," in
quired his questioner, ''your aims are SINH
lar to Mr.. Parnell's in Ireland ?"
elf Mr.. Parnells aim is separation mint
is different. l would strengthen the bonu
between India and England and not loosen
it. There is no t,ndency in India toward
separation and no wish to help the Russians.
We hope simply, for progressive liberty. Ii
that is the assured us India will continue
loyal"
The above are significant utterances from
one who in certain definite sense represents
250, 000 600 of British subjects in Hindistan.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-05
Tariff Reform.

1t is uudeniable that tariff refJrm is nee
essary. As matters look Just now the
question is one that will occupy the atten-
tion of Congress this winter It is predicted
that Mr.. Randall has been preparing him.
sci the past sum ner to take an active lead
ing pat n the movement. Protectionist
circles well, or aught to feel some gratifca-
tion over the fact that leader Of such well
known moderate theories upon this question
has taken up the cutgl- on the Demnrr tic
side. In the presence of such an opportuni-
ty as the coming one offers the desrability
Of a candid and impartial presentation and
discussion of the question is apparent Is
d ,iuterestcd e1lta mp the tarlf ques-
tion possible? It should be, and no mo-
ment is more opportune than the present.
We 81! RENT mber how IN the T. cent presi
dential campaign the most fatty contradic-
tory assertions were made from the oppos-
ed parties the most extreme statements
filed the columns of the press. Truth and
facts exist somewhere or other. Candor
also aught not to impossible in the premises
With which side then do the facts remain
The discussion also, is not one necessarily
belonging, or limited in its bearings to ad-
judication by politicians or stump speakers
Some of our greatest University men, as is
we'll known, have very exact opinions upon
the matter both in its theory and practice.
Let all be patiently heard An approxlma-
ton, at least, of what is the better policy
Tor the country can be gained by candid
| public ventilation of the question. Let
Statesman, political economist, scholar and
merchant be patiently listened to, it cannot
be but that good will be evolved.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-05
What Is said of Us.

A writer in the Popular Science Monthly
says, in speaking of how railway construct
and manas cement is carried on in this
country -
'Uuder the careless legislation of many OF
States, which has permitted corporations to
decide for themselves the amount of obli-
cations they mi ght put out it is no gonder
that the privilege has been abused, and the
m aking of shares and bonds, the latter repre-
sented to be amply secured by mortgage
liens, has been carried to criminal excess"
And following this an illustration is given
The Arkansas Central Railroad Company
built only As miles of its projected line. 1t
cost less than $4,000 per mile, including
equipment and as a narrow gage line at that.
The communities, cities, and counties along
its proposed course gave the company $500,
900 in bonds in exchange for the advantages
offered. Under certain existing statutes it
obtained 81 10000 more of the state bonds
Under first lien on the road it obtained
81, $50, 900 as loan from the state. Then il
put ON the markets its own bonds to the
tune of SO, 500, 900. In addition cousidera-
BILE amount of stock certificates were issued
Altogether nearly So, 0OO,0 600 was obtained OF
a 4S miles narrow guage line. Then, having
failed to pay the interest on its bonds tn
road went into the hands of Receiver, VIII
found it Sin such an unfinished state tina
with the courts permission he issued a con
siderable amount of his own certificates t.
provide for necessary repairs and improve
ments." Then the road was sold at publ
auction and brought the sum of $4,000
r This however, ''was not paid in cash, bu
9 in Receivers certificates that had been pui
Q chased at large discount"
. This is strange story. 1t smacks of th
soil (Arkansas) but the authority for
caunot be doubted. 1t is a revelation to I'll
=" people Of this country as to the modus ope
a andi of our great railway kings how the
e coin money and with what facility fortuna
can be made,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-05
oRICE TWO CENTS.

only be held to decribe and apply to those
officers who shall have been appointed by
the advice aud consent of the Senate to the
officers therein named.
Sec. 3.-That said acting President of the
United States shall continue in the perfor-
mace of the duties thus devolved upon him
until the expiration of the term for which
the President and Vice President last in
office were elected; provided, that the dura-
ton of said unexpired term shall not exceed
the space Of twelve calendar months; but if
said unexpired term shall exceed the space
of twelve calendar months, then and in that
case the acting President shall forthwith
cause notification Of vacancy in the offices
of President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States to be made to the executive of
every State, and shall also cause the same to
be published in at least four of the news
papers prir led in each State. The notifica-
ton shall specify that electors of a President
and Vice President shall be appoin ed or
ch iseu in the several States to fill the said
unexpired term;and the time for the appoint
ment or choosing Of such electors shall
be day not more thar sixty days after the
date of said notification; and if there shall
be the space of more than sixty days yet 20
ensue between the appointment or Chico ing
Of electors and the first Wednesday of De-
cember next ensueing, then aud in that case
it shall be the duty of the acting President to
'ssue a proclamation conveuing Congress TO
meet in extraordinary session, giving twenty
days notice of the time of meeting, and the
Congress shall proceed, according to law, to
to ascertain the persons elected President
and Vice President to fill the said unexpired
term.
See. 4.-That electors appointed or chosen
upon the Notification prescribed by preced-
ing section shall meet aud give their votes
upon the first Wednesday of the month next
after such appointment.
Sec. 5.-That sections 146 l47, 14S and 149
of the Revised Statutes are hereby repeated.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-05
What should have been Law.

AS everything that has to do with con-
stitutional change IN the STATUS of the laws
10 regard to the pr, sdentid succession, is OF
tue utmost importance, the following is
given, bong the bill yesting the succession
ia the cabinet which was introduced into the
senate by Mr.. Hoar, passed by that body
last session and favorably reported in the
House with amendments. Tne ma pro-
visions of the bill as it passed the senate are
embodied in the first session. The subse-
quent sections, providing for special eec
tiou were added in the House.
sBe it enacted, &C., That in case of re-
moval, death, resignation, or inability OF
both the President and Vice President of the
Uuited States, the Secretary of State, or if
there be none, or in case of his removal,
death, resignation or inability, then the Sec
retaly Of the Treasury, or if there be none,
or in case of his removal, death resignation
OF inability then the Secretary OF War, or il
there be none, or iii case Of his removal,
death, resignation or inability, then the
Attorney General, or if there be none, or il
case of his removal death, resignation Or in
ability, then the Postmaster General, or i
there be none, or in case Of his remov.l
death, resignation or inability, then TIN
Secretary Of the Navy, or if there be none
or in case of his removal, death, resignation
or inability, then the Secretary of the Inter
ior shall act as President until the disablit,
J Of the Vice President is removed or Presi
dent shall be elected, such officer bein
eligible to the office of President under th
E constitution, and not under articles q
, Impeachment by the House OF Represestatiy
> of the United States at the time the power
and duties Of the office shall devolve upo
j him.
!. Sec. 2.-That the preceding section sha