davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
The SOCIALISTS IN LONDON

The London Socialists have apparently
agreed to abandon their contemplated process
sion on the 9th instant, but they have called
a hyde Park meeting on the same day, and the
general apprehension of tumult will probably
not be relieved by this compromise The
announced purpose of the me citing, namely, to
demand G0vernn ent aid for the unemployed
wOrkingmen, is not calculated to reassure the
public In England the establishment of the
Poor Law long ago practically committed the
country to responsibility for the condition of
the INDECENT from winch other Governments
are at least technically free. That Law intro
duced to the system of Anglican government
a recognition of the right OF the poor to public
support which, whatever may be said of its
economic import, must operate to prevent
recourse to the let-alOne doctrine in dealing
with popular distress. 1t is argued that the
Government cannot organize relief for the
unemployed. and cannot so order things that
the demand in the Labor market shall eqnal the
supply. Ihis the Socialists will not admit.
ana the unreasonng masses that follow their |
lead think the demand for nelp unanswerable.
The Socialist leaders know that MANY reasons |
exist for special embarrassment AT this lime.
The trade derre ~sion which has lasted SO long
threatens To continue through the comlno
winter. The con siderable army ol the unem-
,loyed in London threatens to become greater
when the cold weather Sc IN, and the pros
'ect of distress and suffering is grim enough.
the unemployed workngmen could be
eparated from the dangerous classes the prob
EN- might not be so difficult, but rs q TACT
very demonstration on behalf of unemplo, ed
ibor Is made handle of by tho roushs and
iieves, who eagerly welcome any prelext for
oting and piliaging. No doubt there is force
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
HHLL RDONT IOW

SO John Griffin Carlisle pulls through after all.
he voters that went cunning for the great free
trade chef did not quito succeed in brinyng him
down. but they did succeed in performing the
substantial feat Of which old Bill Granger used
to boast
Bill was mighty hunter who roamed the South
west One day he drew his rifle on a hawk. and
although the bird was badly wounded 1T managed
to fly away. $50, Bill you didn't make out to
kill your game that time" remarked a comrade
that had witnessed the shooting. "No." replied
Eli, /" didn't quite fetch him down but don't
you forget it hen rOost mighty low after this
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

On another page of THE TRIBUNE this morn
Ing will be found careful historical sketch of
Harvard College, which will interest all who
ME themselves interested IN the University at
Cambridge. 1t was not holiday task 10 found
the institution, as the writer of this article, the
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, shows but when it
was done it W well done, and the present fes-
tivities at Cambridge are in 10 way out Of pro-
portion to the greatness of the event which
they commemorate.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The attention of Mr. John g. Carlisle needs to
be called TO certain highly damaging reports
which come from his district 1t is said that
early on Friday morning the County Clerk of one
Of the back counties te.egIaphcd the secretary of
the campai9n committee asking how many votes
Carlisle needed. reply was sent and when the
returns from that county came in Mr. Thocbc hal
only three votes. Considering the claim of the
democrats that they were completely surprised
by the LABOR attack in Carlsles district consider
inS his position In National pohucs and the
ATTY humiliation his defeat would cause con
sidernS how he publicly conceded Thoebes cleo
ton on thursday, and considering that il tool,
three days In which TO get IN the returns which
give him majority, these reports are exceedingly
damaging To Mr. Carlisle. We take pleasure IN
saying that we cannot believe him guilty of pcr
sOnal complcty in e.ection frauds. but he shouId
not be wilinS to be the beneficiary of them AM
he owes 1t TO his reputation TO make a pcsonal
inquiry into this report AMI TO present the facts
which prove that hc was fairly elected and not
counted in.
The hat trade has been doing lively business
since election day
Seven thousand miles of railroad tracks hav.
been laid in the United States since January |.
i Ills u great country.
Tho American voter thinls. Ii is a dangerous
habit beliuins Ill TO the party whose promises are
balloons ana whose performances are bubbles
Arc horse owners in Ncw-Yol< absolutely dest |
Lute OF all sense Of harmony? This was the query
of visitor at the Horse show in Madison squae |
iar~en after hc had watched the c,olutions of a |
ioiss 10 hanis in height haincsscd to a Tcmt |
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
SIXTEEN PAGES.
me NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The news IN London Liberal reunion
not promoted at Leeds. - The Egyptian aues-
tion. - Austria's efforts in behalf of Bulgaria
- Wrecks along the British coast. - An
American artist assaulted in France. - Russian
forays IN Rumela. sale of q wife and five
children for $50. - Politics n Bavaria
DoMESTIC.- The cee bration of Harvards two
bnndI ed -and-fftIeth anniversary - Threat
ened renewal of the strike in Chicago - Ex-
President Hayes opening the Narional Prison Con-
gress IN Atlanta. - Dissatisfied cottOn-splnners
In Fall River Mass. 60 The official count in
New-Jerscy. - Bicycle records broken by Al
fred McCurdy, of Lynn. - Last day of the Ivy
Clty races.
CITY AND SUBrRBAN.-M Barthod pleased with
the illumination Of his Statue. - Close of the
Horse Show. - Enthusiastic meeting of Henry
Georges followers. - Roswell P Flower re-
signed from the Subway mnssOn. - he
Rev. A MackayS NTH has resigned from st.
Ihomass Church. - benefit proposed for the
members of tho Angelo ComDanv. - Prepara-
tions ior German opera. 80 An elec ric street
car motor tested - Cod valne of the legal
tender silver dollar41212 gralns4 IL Cd per ounce
10. 3 cents. - Stocks active and Irregular
closing strong
jht Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cloudi-
ness aud ram followed by cooler, cleanng weather
Temperature yesterday. highest 5S; lowest
dS0: average. 53l2o
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

at the eraveside of the Dorset poet whose nam. u
ever rank high amongst the English writers IinSnsts
and antsuarans Of the nineteenth century, S-'''
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The Hon " Tom " Grady prays that the Hon
" Tim Campbell will do we'll But the Hon.
" Toms" " faith. Hike the Hon. " Tins" virtue.
can only be seen through " double million mag
nifyin gas microscope o. hcxtra power"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

Squire wants TO know "where Squire comes
in" We can assure him that the public doesn't
know and doesn't care. 1t was quite satisfied
when Squire went out.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

THE TRIBUNE's cable letter indicates that the
Leeds COME renee was good deal mOie posi-
tive than previous dispatches led the public to
believe. Not only is the Home Rule question
pushed vigorously to the front, but disesta bish-
meDt in Wales is supported, equality to all re-
lgioLs is binted at, and free schools are
favored. la Radicalism, therefore. the Tories
are entirely outbidden. The most advanced of
them. Lord Randolph Churchill. will never
dare even to hint at disestablishing the Church
of England. Yet separation of State and Church
in Wales would be only the beginning of the
end of the Anglican Church as an establish
ment
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The Democrats hay the House. but we viii bet
a big apple that they don't know what to do with
it, now they've got it,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

1t is to be hoped that McCabc has secured
patent on his brand of insanity SO that the other
boodels can't use it,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

Ex-Speaker Haincs OF the Illinois Legislature.
will now sink into the same honorable retire
ment which has swallowed up the Mudir of Don
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The people reported on Tuesday that their stool
of vindications had run short
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The right TO scratch is one of the most dearly
priced Of our free institutions
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

Is the Administration satisfied that it is now
sufficiently reduced in size. or VIII it continue the
massage treatment?
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

New Workers who use the street cars and ele-
vafed roads of the city freely do not expect to
find drawing manners among the en-
plOyes who sell tickets. collect fares or man
age the gates. Yet the opinion seems growing
that the public, women especially, are entitled
to decent treatment. They don't get it, that is
sure,aDd complaints to the newspapers ore part
of the proof. Experience furnishes the rest
All the roads employ Ell who offend in this
respect, but the conductors on the Broad way
line probably have the worst manners ever
known. The case against them is mildly stated
elsewhere in this paper. Unfortunately the
officers OF the line do not seem to think it is
matter of much impol tauce; but it is. Con-
sideriog how much the public has already en-
dured from this line, in the way of damage to
the city's good name, the demand for decent
treatment from its employees can hardly be
deemed impertinent.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The earthquakes in the South were not entirely
seismic. They were political as we'll
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The opinion has been expressed that Con-
stitutionai Convention would not be ordered
unless the number of votes cast in favor of the
proposition was majority of all the votes cast
for the Appeals Judgeship. But it will be seen
from the letter of ex Governor Cornelrs which
we print to-day that he does not indorse this
view. The section of the Constitution pre-
scribing the manner of ordering a convention
is by M means as clear as it might be; it is
readily susceptible of two interpretations. If
q convention is held one of its first duties
ought to be the revision of this section on
which so much depends.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

There isn't 50 much natural gas escaping as
there was before the totals were footed up last
tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

Free trade is dead
ont OF sight there Will be hope honest reform
philadelphia Times.
This is right enough so far as it goes. But you
must take one step further and cOncede that
honest revenue reform cannot be obtained from
a party in secret sympathy with free trade A
rcv ision Of the tariff must be entrusted TO the
party which declares for protection as the basis
of all tariff adjustment. The free traders do not
intend to 20 into their holes on account OF this
defeat. They must be routed tooth and toe nail,
and their places must be flcl by revenue re-
formers who outspolIen protectionists
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

General Adam Badeau's paper on q Grant in
Peace" to-day treats of the great commanders
visit to England. There is no part of bis trip
around the world which interests Americans
more, and until this publication the details of
Grants experience in Great B,itain have never
been so fully given. The treatment which he
received frc the members of the nobility was
not always courteous; but an arisiOcracy ON the
wape could hardly be expected always to be
polite 10 the representative Of a democracy
which Is the cause of their waning. What
Americans care most about was the hearty well
come that the middle and l0wer classes of Eng
land everywhere and continuously gave to
General Grant. Liverpool, Manchester and all
the great towns except London Wed with one
another to see which should honor him the
most. Even at this late day it is not possible
to read of the enthusiasm with which he was
received without warming a little toward our
English cot sins.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

Boston child has received s5 900 from rail
road company for the loss Of its nose. Democratic
Congressional asprans badly punished in the last
campaign have no such redress.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

Mrs. Campbell, in the third instament of
Prisoners Of Poverty" printed in to-day's
TRIBUNE. uncovers some ugly facts relating 10
the treatment OF women work ers by employers.
The Instances she gives of petty extortion prac-
hsed upon those who earn their living by sew
Ing garments di,closes such depth of soulless
meanness AS would appear Incredible were not
the accuracy OF the statements carefully veri-
fed In every case. The thorough working out
Of the maxim, "All is fair in trade" must lead
sp to sach practices, for it necessarily excludes
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

This is the year of small maJorites and great
disappointmens
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

Tho American voter thinlIs. 1t is a dangerous
habll bcliuins Ill to the party whose promises are
balloons anu whose performance, are bubbles
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

AS Others see The London Saturday Re
rieC says that one Of our Aldermen is in the pcni-
tentiary for embezzling public funds and that four
Pbthcrs are undergoing trial for the same offence
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

Even free rum got badly damaged by the Re
publican assault this year. Frank Lawler hangs
on TO his Congressional seat by his cyelids
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The hearty and unanimous abortion by the
Liberal conference OF Mr. Gladstonc's Homo Rule
scheme shows how even in defeat great minds
nTav
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

District-Attorncy MARITIME cuts fairly we'll but
he needs great deal OF whetting.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

Seven thousand miles OF railroad tracks have
been laid In the United States since January /.
his Is great country
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The hat trade has been doing a lively business
since election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
THoUeH Coscocrrsa

! lHoUGH CoScocrrNa
Schemes for the Fall and Winter Season, we intend
to interest you all summer with our numerous bar
gains. We have told you enough recently about
hats. so pass on 10 our
4s CENT SHIRTS
for men and boys. This as low as we care to sell
shirt, knowing fun well that lower-priced ones are
not cheap. Our trade is more critical than the
dry goods trade, and we critical ourselves
50 cannot recommend anything les. in price This
We can say however that in regard to fit quality and
price, challenge comparison with our
As cent kind
sAKS & COMPANY.
Furnishing Department.
800 Seventh street.
PANTALOONS
are in demand, and equal to the occasion, not
only in regard to regular but also in pur
thing about Pantaloons the way Of intelligent de-
scription: indeed have many that description
dsfed. We have had big this season with our
s2.9o ones and haven't many of them left perhaps
enough for you choose from. As the season wanes
You may End dedeieney il the seat of your
trowsers. the knees may bag you can't take that
ont permanently, even with the new-fanged
stretchers). or they may be struck by lightning. In
any case you will want pair of new ones from
sAKs & COMPANY,
Seventh street and Market Space.
THIN GARMENTS
are harvested just Everything Of that sort you
will find in our stock.
Alpacas,
Drap Detes,
Nuns Serges.
Mohnirs
seersuckers.
Pongee. &c,
in numerous shapes, sizes and qualities.
Extra Long Coats.
Stout Goats,
Lean Coats.
Medium Coats
to fit everybody and to everybody IT you fail to
see what you want in our show windows step inside
and ask for what you want, Ifyou don't know what
you want. look over the stock of
sAKs AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
jy12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

The success of the attempt of Carlisle D. Ora
ham 10 cross the whirlpool at Niagara in a bar
rel has fired him With desire 10 try his luck at
the Horseshoe fall. That is the way with all
these water-dOgJ, from Patch to Odlum. One
venture leads TO another, until the fatal limit
Is reached. Experiments made heretofore with
fnantmate objects warrants the inference that
the barrel would not survive the passage of
the fall, to say nothing OF the man who starts
inside of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

The mild and foTgiving spirit shown by the
United States government in its dealings with
that of Canada has eruboldened ali the people
on the Dominion coasts 10 feel that they
are at liberty 10 do anything they choose
to American shIprnasters who fall into
their hands. the situation recalls a story
told OF President jackson. An American
naval officer returned from u visit az a foreign
port called at the White House to pay his re-
spects and the conversation turned upon sig ms
and omeus. The caller presently said: "Mr
President, when an incffensive American enters
q foreign ball room, and every Engiisnman in
IL suddenly ceases to dance and stares at him
through quizz ng glass, what is 1t the sign OF,
in your Judgment '',isn. sir?'' thundered
Old Hickory. "by the eternal, its a sign that
some blasted Britisher wants his nose pulIedi'
There may be a moral hidden away In this little
narrative, which could be applied, without
forcing, to the case OF our too bumptious north
ern neIgnbOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
We make a speciality of

We make speciality of
L1NON DE- DECCA OR INDIA IINONS
These goods are of the same manufacture as
those sold by US for the past five years. than
which there is no superior imported. They are
maize from fine quality OF T., piian Yarns.
which are by far the best obtainao!e and goods
manufactured from these yarns bleach better
and have more perfect color and finish and
launder more beautifully than any other
makes. We haye the above in prices as fol-
lows: 10. 12la is, Is, 81, %. Is, 81, So and
31I2c per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

The seizure of American vessels by the
Canadian authorities is not the unmixed evil
that those whose interests are afectedby such
action would have the world believe. Some of
those recently interfered with were in Domiu-
Ion waters for the purpose of catching herring
10 be canned as "Sardnes' for the American
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

Several of the newspapers that do not like
Senator Vance are accusing him of greediness
for having seventeen relatives on the pay-rolls
of the government, and yet declaiming against
civil service reform. The newspapers On the
other side retort that he has only two. Which
ever view may be right, Mr.. Vance's course
has method in ii. III ne has seventeen rel.,-
tives in office, he is naturally reluctant to see
any rule in force which is liable to reduce
the number; and if he has only two, his hostil-
lily To reform has probably basis like that OF
the gratitude which Walpole defined as q
"llvely sense of future favOrs.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

One of the Doodle Aldermen in New York has
been locked up as witness, by the authorities
at his own request. II the rest of the gang had
q similar ambition what lot of trouble the
courts would be saved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

GYLENDID PAsTURA0E At THE NATIONAL
- Fair grounds. limited number Of hogoes doAred
Apply 10 BROWNING q MIDDLETON, kEAL d
BAkER, ri the YroandA Ul0-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
4S-INCH SWISS LAWNS.

We have also received our importation stock
OF 4S-inch Swiss Lawns, a fabric we introduced
here Two seasons ago. and which grew so rap.
idly In favor with our customers that We were
unable to supply the demand the first season.
This year they are, If possible. superior In color
and finish, and at the prices quoted (Which are
the same as last year, are the best intrinsic
value We can possibly offer our customers. TAX
ing in consideration their width as inches),
quality. and the fact that they wear as we'll and
laupder as handsomely as our India Linens
We make a specially of three numbers, al %,
% and 33c. per yard, each being exceptionally
good value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
A PnAcr1cA1 ILLUSTRATION.

The 7alas Royal having closed out ali surplus
mer stock is enabled to visit the wholesale markets
when prices very low. We practically illustrate
we are offering and desirable novelties at lower
prices than competitors are demanding for old
and shop-worn goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
Lssrs On. LIST

L,sr. On. List
PRICELIsT WHICH Is IN REALITY
PgIzELIsT
The Peo3.e want facts. not lille words; proof
ofthe pudtiEs i liz the ealing, the proof of low
charges II the prices asked
VICTOR f ADLEEs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
Is not ashamed to lis prices in fact we are
proud of our price-!sss. They demonstrate louder
than words that Adler sells good clothing Cheaper
'nan aIlS o'hef establishment in the District
FOR OUR GREAT SPECIALITY SUIT
Sa1o
MEMS CREOLE SUITS AT
BOYS SUITS AGE II TO l.. AT
PoNGEE COAT AND VEST AT
SILK MoHAIR COAT AND VEST, Plaids and
Neat Checks. at
$500.
SILK COATS AND VESTS AT
NEW INVOICE OF PANTS. Strictly All Wool,
GENUINE sEERsUCKEg COATS AND VESTS,
Sl5o
ofee Goats. checks and stripes. &c Sold on Tues
DAY AID thursday evenings only from . to O'Clock
VICTOR z ApLEWs
TEN PER CENT try
CLoTHI,G HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,
s27 AND s2s SEVENTH ST w.
Corner OF Massachusetts Avenue
Open SatuTdaystIn IL pm e2S
FLANNEL SHIFTS.
PLAIN CoLoRs AND FANCY STRIPES, TENNIS,
BOATING AND BATTLING.
" = TEL.
YIo $50 Pennsyiyau.a
FcL. LINE
SPRING GOODS
Now open q; the Leading Tailoring Establishment Of
Wellington.
II .. BARR,
n-hiS III PESNA. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

The citizens of Bloomington, ILL.,, are at a loss
TO account Tor the twenty-forr-pound tortoise
which dropped out of the clouds into one OF their
principal streets last week. They are probably
unaware that, according TO one Oh the Oriental
mythologies, wdich is just as good any other
mythology, the earth is sustained on the back
of a large turtle. The phenomenon OF the de-
scent of this reptile into the streets of Bloom
lngton signifies only tat the bottom mas
dropped out OF one more myth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

: I ] I. 81 Fl {sj$E III
" II wv y 4 - - e. e. III +.
See our Center Window Display of
15c HANDKERCHIEFS.
We consider them cheap any this price ia the
city
LAWN CHEMIs TTEa
Plain Tucked at 10 aud 2sc.
Tucked and Embroidered. Is, 80, 4S and sec
Pure Linen, with Collars tucked aud plain. 23c
Percaie as 'orted colOrs 23o.
We need not call your attention to the popularity Of
these goods ut present.
EMBROI RIEs.
DRESS FLOUNCINGS. designs, extra value
As inches wide a, asc si.15. $1ao. Sl.6o. Slss.
SWISS N4OUNCIN6S, new and elegant patterns.
NEW SWISS ALL~OVERS, 90 -, CSC and 81. 80
per yard.
IS dozen CORSET COVERS. v shape embroidered,
&c; worth Soc
MUS slim UND ERw AR!
FOR STOUT LADIES
OF Extra Large Sizes in UNDERWEAR FOR STOUT
LADIES.
CHENISES 49, AZ and so inches bust measure
NIGHTGoWNS SKIRTS and DRAWERS to
match, at very low prices.
Also Examine the Display of
ASoLsl
Which comprises some fine designs They have been
REDUCED. REDUCED. REDUCED. until NOW you
can obtain them at about One-tLird their value which
will you to keep 1t until next spring. offered
at ~ AZ. Sl.9S, 81. 49, $3.08 and SA9S.
GAUZE JERSEY BoDIcEs.
80 dozen Jersey fitting VESTS at &c., regular price,
dee
Chill REN'S CAPS.
Of Fine TUCKING hand-shirred. full rucne. 4Sc:
formerly sold at Csc.
FRENCH CORDED CAPS. esc; worth s1.2a
LAWN AND CAMBRIc sAcoUEs
A large and varied assortment. ranging in prices
from CSC up to 81.
The Balance of Our
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS
We have decided to close OUT regardless OF Former
PRICES or COST. and have divided them into four
lots-25c., 4Sc., Toe and SL25
FLOW ERs.
/ lot of ODDS AND ENDS. large variety, at Ice.
bunch
Fine punches of FRENCH FLOWERS. In Boquets
and Montures exquisite designs, colors and material:
some have sold high $4.4S: offer until dis
posed of O, Csc.
OSTRICH TIPS,
WHITE AND CREAM, three in q bunch. French
Curled. SO cents
T T. +. e E 8 : ~ i
~ ~ a E Err S 06S I'll ERE en-
M NJ 4 ! ii ! { / Cos SoS { Il f. Hnu
toll, s1e-s1s SEVENTH STREET N. W:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

LNOR RENT
Il 1884 18th Il. rooms, a m L. $50
1887 4 81. rooms a M l. >.,5
100 l1th st., rooms n n 4 $50
lZS3 w 81. q rooms, IA M l. s25
Lib w St, rooms. H. m. a. SO
jy66t IaiS + o.,