davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

As they said of Higgins, Pillsbury and Troup.
so thew say of Hedden--that Mr.. Cleveland
knew not what he did; that he was badly adj
yised. This refrain is growing monotonous
Are the Mugwumps trying to write the Presi-
dent down an ASST Or do they think that the
public is donkey enough to believe such gun !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
coNnRArlJLAIINa THOMPSON.

Wa tender our coriial Congratulations 10 inc H"h'
Hubert o. Thompson. 49,, -,
Under other names, he was yesterday appointed Dy
the President To control the NewYork Custom House.
lie fulns the Jsnersonan requisites; he IA capable.
he Ia hoaest he Is faithful 10 thc Constitution Yet We
wonld rather have him appointed la his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

Summer Hotels are frequently designated oy
the Government as regular Post Ogicss Bstors
1or,cardino their orders for THE TRIBUNE
v.oders at summer resorts wiH do weN to dscer-
tain the eraet official title OF the Post OVeee de
.tich they expect to receive their mall De'ay
and correspondence UM be aroded oy so ao"Fg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

This is a bad example TO sot tho Democrats Of
New-York What Is to become Of the party II its
young men are told that they will be much more
likely to reach high political position by serving
while az the private secretary of some great and
influential person. than by working night aud day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

Persons lear,ng toTn for the season, and sum-
s.er Travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 70 cents per moa'@'
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wW be sent todny aaaresS
in Europe tor 81 35 per month. @h'ca a'e'HaeS
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Tho name of Cluverius, the Richmond criminal, Is
pronounced Klaveers-
Mrs. Brown" What do you think Mrs. Goholphin
has inst returned from Paris with several thousand
dollars worth OF brc-a-brac that she cond have pur,
chased just rs cheap 10 home" Mr. White Yes, L
know; she bought 1t at my store yesterday aIternoon
Boston Transcript
family uptown was surprised the other day, ana
altogether delighted at the persistent attentions Of
organ grinder who played in front OF the house Tor
the better part OF tho forenoon. Tho surprise ceased
and the delight did not increase the discovery that
charming little cherubs the hope and pride OF their
parents had been empyting their mothers purse BY
driDlcts from the nursery window. When tho money
all gone, the musician went also
Alas, how easily things 90 wrong.
pleasant drive with girl along,
A whole months salary zone To pot,
i Merchant Traveller.
There is a popular impression that among the most
abandoned classes Of ctys population the persons
and property OF missionaries and physicians who MIN
lister their and soothe their sufernss ara held
inviolabe but lady connected with tho city MIS-
sionary society found last week that this rule. like
many Others IL not without exceptions while yitihs
bad neighborhool Oh good works intent she was
robbed OF her watch.
Come out Of the garden. Maud.
For a brlekpat there has flown;
Come out of the garien Maud,
Ere another one IS thrown;
For the German band, for The night Is abroad
And its dreadful notes are blown.
Each sht have the neghborhood heard
The tuba SALUTE the moon;
Each night their blood been stirred
BY the cOrnet out OF tune
And think that aVen Zng brick. on my word,
Was thrown at them none too soon
Boston saturday Evening Gazette
Tie Rev. Dr. Mcconnell prominent Episcopal cler-
ryan of Philadeph In a recent official report makes
the following statement: The Episcopal Church has
in the city Of Philadelphia eighty places of public
worship During the a2t ten years one new parish has
been or-anzed within the city while two or three not
organized IA parishes still for all practical purposes
are slch. within the same time one or two have died
out or been practically abandoned within the city
during the period the Roman Catholic Ihurch mas
added nine parishes. equipped with large and we'll
oca ed churches schools and stan OF clereynen each
The Presbyterans have added fourteen the Metlodstr
hfteen the Baptsts seventeen"
Mr. faylong-" Amarintha. that's a nice dog.
Miss Amarlntha Yes, lac reminds me OF YOU
Why, nv dear T.
Because hes tarrier u"
" A tarrier J. q, ,r.u
yes You never know when TO go home. "-fPhia-
Ieipha Call.
There f. a young woman In California, which her name
Is Mlry Ill., who Gays she wants 10 marry newspaper
man. She Ia twenty-five years of age, gooi-iookinS,
owns 100 acres " land. aud is dead shot with a
revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

The intercollegiate regatta at Worcester
Mass, promises to have some interesting
features, but the non-appearance OF the Colum-
bia men is greatly to be regretted. The fact
that the Cornell and the University of Pennsyl-
yania crews have been trained by professional
oarsmen makes the approaching contests seem
hardly like amateur races such as college boys
should engage in; but doubtless there will be
display of pretty rowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
A SAD EXPERIENCE.

SAD EAPEklrNCf.
when 90 the picnic goes the dude
And leaves behind the dusty town,
And snt-hill IN the wood
Quite unsuspsctingly sits down,
What artists pencil can portray
The sudden start, the irenzed men,
The seecd with which lie hasles away,
To seek some lone. sequestered sceDel
i Boston Courier.
The Dunkard Normal School. Huntin gdon. Penn,
seems TO have hal the most peculiar class day yet In
place OF The usual al ss histories poems aud Ivy planting
members Of the senior class met IN the school chapel
and held religious experience meeting each me liber
II he aying his religious sxerences during the
four years spent at the Institution. Waterbury
American.
They say that the inhabitants of ancient Pompeil
invented fruit canning AMI that Americans have simply
rdscovercd the process 1t is quite likely this is
AT any rate there Is great deal OF canned fruit and
vegetables which, Judging from appearances aud taste
mist have been excayaed from the ruins OF Ponpoi.
@Now then" said the captain OF police to the lanltor
station house give the prisoner BATH AMI when
that is done let him lie handc"hed ana sent on TO tue
In other words" remarked the anitor. you desire
the prl.onsr %"she" anu 'rohe" "H" ''"' u"
And 1t was done. Il Boston Courier.
This is how couple OF euterprsng Arabian confidence
men I'm Egypt turn honest penny After Killing mp
with hashlsh they sal" sons Convenient spot with
archaeological remains, and retire behind a cump of
n,lm trees until some rich hut perfiious dogs OF
Christians come along Then they out and remark
that Allah ia great that they fall OF the Divine
nluencs that they liable TO 81 On At any moment
They don't 90 ui, however. but suddenly paw the earth
where the remains this time rcrarking Mashallah
Pretty soon they find some remains which thsy say
belong t. the Holy Prophet aud are simply priceless
The CHRISTIAN dogs. however, bid on them thereby ex-
Citing the holy horror OF the pious sons OF the desert
But when they hove reached gure representing about
thousand times the value OF the rumpery stun In the
ground the Arab;ans give in, shed few tears at the
sacregc exact promise OF eternal secrecy deliver the
goods bag the doodle, and ride away toward tho rising
sun There Is pious neatness about this that might
well excite the envy OF the late Hungry Joe.
lie had fallen into the stream. and had already sunk
once and was going down second time. when brave
man leapcd into the waters and aii hold OF the
unTrtuiate one The latter looked at mis- rescner in
besecching M AMI gspo beg my dear sir, thai
yon will permit 81 sink once more-in the interest oil
literary Tradition know. M person ever read al
was rescued until he going down for the third tine
| may de- bat shall have the satisfaction OF knowing
that / have not departed from "a tlne-h0n0red ana
| reycred custom. - boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

One of the notable Fourth of July celebrations
this year will be that in Fall River. brass baud
is TO be seated in open horse-car and drawn back
and forth over all the street railroads that city
filing the air meantime with the romantic warb-
lings of the cornet the plaintive wailings of the
trombone and the shy love notes of the bass drum
The idea Is to be commended to the consideration Of
Mr. Jacob Sharp and the Board OF Aldermen. New
York should not bo behind Fall River in patriotism
and in honoring the memory of Outran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

The Mugwumps are backward in coming for
ward" 20 the support OF the President in his latest
performance. The Neir- York Times SAYS: " In our
opinion the President has been grossly imposed
upsn II il Is his purpose TO reorganlze the customs
service IN this city, and to put IL upon reform
basis. we cannot conceive how person of Mr..
IIedden's cabre, antccedents and alliances can
materially assist him in the execution of that pur-
posi-" But what is the OF saysg that the Presi-
dent has been deceivedi Does any one really be-
heve that he is ignorant of the claims which Mr..
Hubert o. Thompson has upon hunt If 50, he is
nj once the most stupid and the most nngratcful
man who ever hold high Office. Mr.. Thompson
caused his nomination Mr. Thompson made him
President. To suppose that Mr.. Cleveland did not
know what Mr.. Thompson did all this for. is to
give Mr.. Cleveland credit for having less common
sense than an average Mugwump. which IS unfair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

The racing season at Monmouth Park, N. J.,
which cpeus on Saturday, promises to be not
only more brilliant, but more agreeable for low
ers of the turf, than heretofore. The managers
have increased the number of railway switches
or side tracks from three TO eight and now if
the railway company supplies cars enough the
crowds of spectators will probably be able to
get back to NewYork without great and exas-
perating delay. The programme OF events Is
well filled with noted horses, and there is
S126,95 IN added money-which makes prizes
well worth running for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

American traders with foreign lands will be
interested 10 the report of Mr.. Tisdcl, Special
Agent to the Congo State for the United
States Government, and will probably agree
that much of the advice therein given is worth
taking. 1t would not be an easy or cheap I'M
dertaking to establish mercantile house in the
Congo country. Immense capital would be
required and the labor and the climatic dill
culties in the way of success would be great
The assertion that black men are safest iii that
strange land will possibly suggest to some OF
the leading colored men of America that an
excellent opportunity is about to open up in
this part of Africa for capable men of their
race and complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

Union soldier writes to TIE TRIBUNE to know
how il is that Cleveland can't find any e. opt Con-
federate soldiers fit to honor in the Southern aud
border States If those States furnished so many
men 10 the Union Army The EreHiaq Post tries to
make out. That Is pertinent inquiry; but II our
correspondcnt tries to find reasons To account for
what The Posf says in Its attempt TO rcwrte history
he will have n hard tine Of 1t. According TO The
Post" he writes, Delaware contributed to the
Union Army about 20 per cent OF her available
military population. while Missouri sent AZ per
cent. MARYLAND 40 per cent, and Kentucky IA per
cent. Ii tnose are facts then there ought 10 DO
~ many Union soldiers Confederatcs in
those States; but | have watched the Pres-
dents appointments, aud | can't find that he has
honored q single Union soldier in any one OF those
States. But IL has appointed scores of Confed-
crates 10 rcspons bio places Does not that show a
systematic discrimination against Union soldiers 7
Because If what The lost says il true, and tho cleo
ton reiurns in those States correct then these
Union soldiers must be nearly all Democrats In
fact. that is what The Post claims as it says. for
instance, that while Kentucky gave Lincoln only
/ 1854 votes yet 1t sent "A per cent of the voters
into the Union Army. Now | have not heard of
any Union soldier IN Kentucky being honored by
this Administration" Well, you have heard of a
good many Confederates. and VIC fear that you
won't hear of any other kind of appointments
while this Administration lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

1t is not likely that the entire programme of
the Tammany Hall celebration for the Fourth
of July has yet been decided upon. The braves
doubtless feel awfully savage about the way
the President has treated them-or rather
ignored them-in the distribution of offices !;
but SO long as all the prizes are not given, they
will hardly deem it polite to put on their war
paint, whet their knives and howl for scalps.
Two places yet remain-the United States
District Attorneyship and the United States
Marshalship for this district-and as Henry A.
Gumblet0n said plaintively on Saturday, =" 1t
may be that the President will give us these"
= 1t may be is easily changed into it might
have been "-the saddest words of tongue or
pen. They arS likely to change so for Tam
many but until they do We shall hear no loud
war cries. Yet unless the President does some
thing handsome in FIVE days, the celebration on
The Fourth can't help but be glum.
Some shrewd detective ought to hire himself
out to the State Of Connecticut to work up her
x,vsfor;oua r.,,rrdc~ caSea and IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
Juoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free IN The Un'ted States. .,.,.,.
r.,,,. with SUNDAY. $50 satssss sY77S
llai without Sunday
psmt NV Postal Note Order or The Sote
SPosI Note tho rsmter VIII please write on the o'
.For THE NRw.YOgK fRsUNE-. >.ssar.t Nev.York.
,asn odce Of THE TRIBUNE, - Nassau,n NTw
,dsress ali correspondence simply THE IHi'0NA' ~
YORK"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN rms hs received at
~ branch Offices IN Ne s-York Cly;o
'RTanch Office 2Ss Broadw ray . m % w. iii m
1a g5a Brosdway between 22d and 2Sd sts- vi, ~ r. LIZ
No aos WesG twenty -thirdst, 10 a. m 10 y. IN m
No 20 Thir ave- Forty sevsnh-St ~ tn In M
oo7 r,,rd ave near Sixtisthst. ~ a m NJ v,
5 5o .s ANN Irc eDty nth ST. 70 > N az
Union SQUARE No. 153 Fourth-aver corner oi run
IN OTHER CITIES.
.-,s g, 900 Est LoSpoS-26 Bcifordst. strana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

| They have found man in Kentucky to run for
Governor on the Prohibition ticket. lie should be
preserved in a glass case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12

subscription list of $50; and the COM
mittee delivered to the company the
money and list, which was accepted as
for the $500.
1t appears that the company had, prior
to the institution of this suit, complied
upon his part with the terms and stipu-
lations expressed in the subscription by
constructing the road and establishing
and maintaining the depot upon the
line and at the point designated. There
were no changes In the original agree.
ment as expressed in the subscription,
so far as appellee is concerned, nor was
his liability affected in any manner by
the fact that the other subscribers paid
the respective amounts subscribed by
them, in advance of the time designated
thereby. His object and intention in
signing the subscription was to secure
the construction of the road and The es-
Enlistment of the depot as therein des
| ignated, and upon the terms expressed.
This has been accomplished; the de-
sired object has been secured, but appel
lee declines TO perform his part Of the
agreement. Appellee did not with draw
his promise. topay, the amount sub,
scribed by him until after appellant had
accepted the subscription and per-
formed its part of the agreement. (Wil-
liams vs.. Regain, SO Texas 1887. The sub
scription having been delivered to, and
accepted by, appellant, and it having
constructed the road and established the
depot in accordance with the terms OF
the subscription, appellee will be held
bound by the terms of the agreement.
For under such circumstances the sub
scription being binding and valid con-
tract between the parties. The judg.
ment is reversed and here renederd that
appellant do have and recover of the
appellee and his sureties in the appeal
bond from the justice court, HI George,
Thad Il. Angel and E. b. George, the
sum Of 500, with interest thereon at 5he
rate Of 8 per cent per annum from
March 2S, 1888 and the costs of suit
Reversed and rendered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
A DVERTIsEMENr Ann Nnr1cr nd

A DVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE CON.
"A corning the construction of new Steel
Steam Cruising Vessels for the United
states Navy,
Invitation is hereby extended to all engin.
GERS and mechanics of established reputa.
uon, and all reputable manufacturers OF
vessels, steams engines, boilers, or ordnance
having or controlling regular establish.
ments, ana being engaged in the business
all officers of the NAVY, and especially ali
naval constructors, steam engineers and
ordnance officers OF the Navy, having plans
models, or designs of any vessels, or OF any
part thereof, OF the classes authorized by the
naval appropriation act OF March g. 1885, to
submit such plans, models and designs to
the Secretary ofthe Navy.
The vessels authorized to be constructed
are two cruisers ofnot less than three thou
sand nor more than five thousand tons dis
placement, costing, exclusive OF armament,
not more than one million one hun
dred thousands dollars each; one heavily
armed gunboat of about sixteen hundred
tons displacement, costing, exclusive of
armament, not more than five hundred and
twenty thousand dollars; and one light qua
boat of about eight hundred tons displace-
ment, costing, exclusive of armament not
more than two hundred and seventy-hvs
thousand dollars.
These vessels are to be constructed on the
best aud most modern design, having the
highest attainable speed, and In the manner
and con formity to the conditions and limita-
tons provided for the construction Of the
new cruisers in the acts of August 5, 1882, and
OF March 3, 1883, except so far as said acts
provide for and define the duties of Naval
Advisory Board.
Said plans, models and designs should be
submitted within the period of sixty days
after May II, 1885, and should be transmit
ted to the Navy Department, Washington
d. G. Should any such plan, model or de-
sign be adopted or used, q liberal compensa-
ton will be paid therefor.
The Department will, upon application
forward copies OF so much of the naval APP
preparation acts as relates to said vessels
and will answer all letters of inquiry and
furnish all desired information on the sub.
ject. WILLIAM @. WHITNEY,
Secretary of the Navy.
Navy Department, Washington, May s, 1886
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
Narrow Facane.


ROCHESTER,, June l, 1882. "Ten
Years ago | was attacked with the
most Intense and deathly pains in
my back and
Kidneys
"Extending to the end of my toes an d
to my brain!
(Which made me delirious!
"From agony!!!!
at took three men to hold me on M )
bed at timesl
"The Doctors tried in vain to reliev
me, but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiatesl
Had no effect!
"After two months was given up tc
die!!!l
"When my wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitter
had done for her, she at once got and
gave me some. The first dose eased my
brain and seemed to 60 hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much
that slept two hours, something | had
not done for two months. Before had
used five bottles, i was we'll and al
work as hard ak any man could, for over
three weeks; but / worked too hard foI
my strength, and takink hard cold,
was taken with the most acute and pain.
full rheumatism all through my system
that ever was known.
81 called the doctors again, and after
several weeks they left me a cripple on
crutches for life, as they said. met a
friend aud told him my case, and he said
Hop Bitters,had cured him and would
cure me. Ipoohed at him, but he was
so earnest l was induced to use them
again.
In less than four weeks | threw away
my crutches and went to work lightly
and kept on using the bitters for five
weeks, until | became as well as any
man living, and have been so for six
years since.
1t has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept heI
and my children well and healthy with
from two to three bottles per year,
There is no need TO be sick at all if these
bitters are used, J.J. BERK. Elk Super
visor.
"Thst poor invalid wife, Sister
Mother,
"0r daughterllll
"Can be made the picture of health!
"with few bottles of Hop Bitters!
L@-None genuine without bunch Of
green Hops on the white liable. Shur
all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop'
or "Hops" in their name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Resolved, That the sum OF SSS,75O out OF
the taxes as collected for general fund, or ms
much Of that amount as will be necessary,
be and Is hereby appropriated out OF said
general fund OF the city OF Dallas FOR the cur
rent expenses OF the fiscal year ending third
Monday In April, 1886, and the above stated
amount Is 20 be distributed among the de-
pArtmnnts OF the city MS fnllnwai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
Bailey's Saline APerienti
WHAT IL rrs

nhs cheap, mild. effective and delehtful lsx.
ia Or purgativs,. intended as q substitute To-
S and nanse,ting pills II cures oonstps.
e11Prd y all who lead a sedentsry o. cir,riy
Nnds<d life. ftisa white powder ana sfI<rvcsrrs
- eoda water, and 10 40 pleasant. q dsss ns
~ so sicken AID Il always ready. Put NJ 10
~ hr;les and sold at soesns BY ~ DuEsists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
FOR RENT

IToR RERfCTo GENfLBSEN~ Only
IT In the most desirable location In the city,
An elegantly furnished eastern room, with
south windows, clstern water, and no mus
quitoesi prise reasonable. Inquire OF II. q.
STEER, corner sycamore and Elm streets, or
w. ID. BELT att. l.. Marsalis & Co. Iell-it
LNOR RENT THE THREE-STORY
IT brick building, corn r OF Elm and Col
leHe streets. For terms, etc, inquire n. the
bank NJ Fllppen, Adoue 4 Lobit. lelltf
EoR RENr-A WELL.FtNtSHED SEW
u en-roOm cottage, splendid water, on
wissayenue, north OF Fair Grounds; block
lOOX2O feet, Apply at Eclipse Lumber Yard
maylO-lm
NOR RENT-THE FINE BUSINESS Loo
II cation at bl9 Elm street. For partcu-
lars, apply TO Fine, Very Fines Auction
rooms. may2tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
Paper Hanging.

Paper Hanging.
We will do better work at less prices
than any house in town. We give you
the latest designs largest assortment OF
paper to select from in the State. Get
our estimate on work before letting
your job. HAMILTON d YOUNG, SCI
| Elm straat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12

ID ER8OHAL--WHAB AND UNDEvEL-
i OPEDPi RTS OF the uUMAN BODY
Ewtrfed, Developed and 9trongntened, etc.
Is az interesting advertisement long run In
o paper. In rorly toinQuiries, we will say
3lt 'Nere 10 no evidence OF humbig ahOut
ta.R, Cn Tho contrary, the advertisers art
w l.ghlv indOrssd. Interested persOnsmay
CT s'-laG circulars, giving an particulars BY
'f,esalns Erie heitonl 90. z. ., BOZ blA
Buffalo, N Y.-fTOlpdO Evening Bee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-12
Like a Prairie ON Fire.

Like Prairie ON Fire.
"Parker's Tonic is bound 20 sweep the
West. In cases of dyspepsia, kidney and
liver troubles, II wins friends every
day. S. MRthison, Pharmacist
Chicago,