davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
TRUE AND FALSE FRIENDS OF FREEDOM

From The Omaha hSDhbttcdh
When The Ntc. York. star speaking al Irish nome ruel
innates that the kopuDilcan leaders have oniy iAeJ
reached that hgh plane OF elevated irendsh Tor hu
freedom which has been always occupied ~ vac
Democrats" makes Us sILle. Tue :" elevated iiehl
chip for hu uan freedom which the Democrats hA'o
been Tor shown IN tho Fugitvo siS'o
a. the bred scott decision, the repeal of TO Mssou
compIonse, tho attempt 10 force slavery Into Asnn
and Nebraska, through Infamous Lecompton cohsu
tuton the sackng and burning VI Lawrence Ala osneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

I" am not in favor of mere sentimental appoint
ments." Just 80, Governor Hill but how about
the appointment OF Sterling rs Port Warden after
his unsuccessful struggle for the Weighershlp
Wasn't there Just tribe of sentiment in that-and
sentiment too, of kind Lot Altogether agreeable
to the occupant OF the White Honse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

England, and Mr.. Hyndman and his colleagues
have done Home Rule real injury in proclaim
ing themselves its friends Socialism has no
appreciate vote there, but it can affect con-
siderable ore adversely and that is the kind of
influence it IS likely to exercise in the present
camDaipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Mr. sroUGuroN ASKS TWO QUESTIONS.

To the Edttor or The rrtbune.
SIR In your issue of THE TRIBUNE Of this
day the Rev. W. n. Covert OF PttsDurg seems much
exercised in reference 10 the woud-De Harlem Syn.
dictate" AS rightu owners Of certain lands bordering
the Harlem River. II so. lawfully. why do not tho
said Rev. W. r. Coovert and his enter
thereupon aud take full possession thereoft Why bring
my name ia connection Herewith
CHARLES SroUCBroN
Nashin Qton. D. c.. June u. lss6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
to honest business mon; II ought not to DO allowed
to be an advantage TO dishonest Ones

According to Governor Hill. the Democratic party
has higher aims and purposes than the mere dis
irritation of party patronage" lie took care. how
ever, not to enllghtcn the Bay State Club as to
what those aims and purposes are. This was
serious oversight. But will gilt-edged views like
this add vgor and velocity to tho Presidential
boom that he is so carefully nursing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The public will watch with interest the suit
j. Harris Rogers has begun against Attorney Cen
cral Garland Senator Harris and their associates
of the Pan Electric Company. for 100000 dam
ages and breach OF contract. When Railroad Com
missioner Johnston president OF the Pan-E Electric
Company, wrote that :" all concerned" were likely
to be considered by the public as swindiers." he
realized what was in store for the Pan-Eectrc
statesmen. 1t is not surprising that men who were
ready to deceive the public shond play false to
their bcnefactor Mr. Rogers. They have pocketed
some $40, 900 in cash and millions IN stock with
out any return to Mr.. Rogers. though tLey agreed
to get satisfactory charter. AS they failed to do
so, he now sues them for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
REVOLUTION IN ENGLISH POLITICS.

FIOV Itt NdTUOTW tOUfuHL
A surprising copyrighted u4spllca 10 tbs TRIBUNE
announces that last saturday morning M. Henry
LaDouchere succeeded by clever managenont IN rtrt'
through TO the third reading hi tspproyed py
Mr. Gladstoue throwing th6 eiectlon OF cAd
dates Parliament upOn the rat-paycrs IN The seNerA
on-Ltuencrs The enactment Of such measure ~JdIi
WORK al astonishing change IN Engush politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
THE MVGwUMP CROP.

FROM The Lhca ObsrreT (Den.l
"Docs anyho NY donOt that there are more Mngwunp
In Newlork Connecticut and Massachusetts, than there
years ago g. earnestly inquiries Ihe Aeu los
Ironing POs. We don't know nythlug about that All
know IA that David b. llll was elected Governor
without Mugwump AID and the police lorco IN New ioU
Clty has been lncrea-ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Nmnscmcnfs.
he Bridal TraI

k,,ou OPERs hoUsk-S-The Bridal Trap
0AsiNO-s-ErminIe
fbEN MUsEE-WaxworEs
MANSON soUA Rk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karl -.
H.pIsoN-AyF 5yTH-sT.-S n. III. to IL p ms-Nelri
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
Gxw Ck>TRAL PARK GARDtN-S-ConcerL
K,pt os CARpEN-S-tucle Toms Cabin
1or q & ROI NDs--BasebalL
eAiNT GFOhGE. s base Bal
eTANpAkp THEAIRE-s-1in Soldier
VAIACK's-s-The Growing Hen.
k1b AvtNUR lHEA1BE-s-lttle tycoon
CTit-,y AND 55TI>T.-9 ~ III. TO IL p. m.-lhc No"
Cycorama O the Battles Of NicksburG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

From he PhiGieipAts Record
AS Samuel - Cox Lounges Government launch
the BDsphOrus aud the smoke oil the fragrant aa'
ka asceEds from nisnarge, isoua quAm OF lis
when hs thoughts his OH dl>trics
and Lhe vote VI Inn Nampbe.l agalnsL tarIh reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
---------------
THE TALK or the DAY.

An Ohio farmer, unable extrcate mself from soma
burning brush, called aloud for help hired man
standing by refused unless farmer
paid him s. which be alleged was due. Tho farmer de-
Dying the debt had his legs and arms badly burned.
Not every creditor thus gives his debtor roast
Fashionable society AT Iona Oh al tore mn over tina
Tact that ady Rosebery has sent Invitations
receptions viibou envelopes or wax Whether
WAS AN iuadvsrtence streak OF DR. a brand.
new fashion IL as Yet great mystery Va do hone II
VIII be cleared up, because such question as thai uss
be very wearing iSpringIeld Union.
Reports from Cuba state that tho sugar crop now
about To be gathered. and which has been mostly cn-
waited with free labor. will probably equal that of 1873
The crop OF 1873 tho largest made on the
island with slave labor and just before the law abolish
ing slavery went into effect The then about
T-5 O0o tona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
:yem2lorl, Daily Gribn,re.
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1856.
THE N2HS THIS MORNING.

FOEEIGN.-Britisb Politics progress OF the cleo
ton canvass. - Adverse report on the French
Expulsion bill. - Prospects of the Panama
Canal. =-- cir Michael HcksBeach on the Irish
oucsiio - Sentence of tie Decazcvllle muir
derers -= DENIAL that Canada has changed her
orders TO the fisheries cruisers.
DoMrsIIC.-Bac laureate sermons delivered at
Harvard. Union; Hobart, Princeton. Wesleyan,
Trinity and other colleges. 60 The British
steamer Miranda eshoIc al Point Judith. Rhod" Is
land - Religious services at State Camp -
Several persons hurt by IA collision of trains on the
Worcester and Nashua railroad. - Drowning
Of james Medium. canOclst, IN the Balcony
Tails, James River. Virginia. 80 Reported dam
age to crops III the West from insects.
CITY AND SUBCRBAN.-Stabbed IN a Broadway
barroom. =- Big crowds visited Coney Island
and Glen Island. - Priests aud deacons or
danod at II. 1homas's Church. - Large sub
scriptions 10 the National League Paruell Fund
- Central Park thronged with people.
THr Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
followed by cloudy weather. with almost station
Rry temperature. temperature Yesterday: High
est, So; iCNes', CO.. average. G94o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Iosioct Jre< ne United states. 1850,
Year. Months Months
siIy with SUNDAY s4z
SLY, w1tlOu sunday w ooV ~
Temit by Postal order Express CiCer or Registered
1tttt
~ Postal Note the remer viii please write On the Note
'lcI Inv NIw.YORK TElBUNR"
Nam once o. THE TRIBUNE. l54 Nsssaust. New. York
S,t. pondence SIMPLY IHE TRIBUNE e~- ork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisemenis publication TIE TRIBUNE and orders
delivery the daily paper Will be received at the
follow branch ofhccs In New.Yors
Branch once. 1898 Broadway ga m. 70 p n m
No s5S Broadway between 22d AMI I'D SITS. till D.
No. sOs West venty thirdst 10 a. N. 10 \ D. IN
No 7fC T11rcave ECrtyseventh Ito M 10 m
No. OU7 Third Sirtiethst. ~ a IN TO D. m
No 2Os Fast One-hundred- sDd wentvnfthst 10 p ~
CrioI Square No 1873 rourtave. OF fourteenth-st
IN OTHER CIT1Fs.
vi,pIScToy-l. 500 Est IoSDoS-26 Bedfordst strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Some of the British institutions admirable.
For instance If the Hon. Bill Morrison could only
dissolve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The Prohibitionists in New Jersey are the
only politicians in that State who are not
taking life easily just now Other political
leaders are resting at home at the seaside,
and active politics is eschewed. In some re-
spccts the Nev-Jersey politicians have an adj
vantage over their brethren III most of the
other commonwealth. Their State is not SO
large but that it is possible for candidates and
speakers to visit every part of it in the course
of two months campaign. Nexed questions,
therefore, can be safely left for September for
settlement, while the summer passes in I'M
Jutiled calm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Persons lc0rtn9 torn tor Tie season, and sum-
nr hareIIs, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
moiItd 10 hom. rOstI aid, for 10 centSper month,
he az dress bang changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wU be sent to any address
fn Europe at 81 50 per month, rhich includes
The ocean UOStdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Baccalaureatc sermons were preached yesters
day in many colleges. If the noble thoughts
and high resolves which the earnest words of
the preachers inspired are only lived up to
through life, the Glasses of 1886 will have
powerful influence for good in the world and
POSSIBLY hasten the millennium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
CARRYING THE PARTY STANDARD.

FfOhl The Wa. lOfk
TIE NEWBORN tribune II All luol organ. Courier.
Journal. That may be but the high fact Is that IHR
tribune is the only kreat organ OF tho Republican parry
IN the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

ments for this month have been cancelled Tho Dio
cesar Convention Will meet ON Tuesday OF next weeh
TO elect assistant for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
TO pay.

One of the most important State elections to
be held this year " i'll be that of Pennsylv
A review of the situation there, which will be
found in letter from Harrisburg in to-day's
TRIBUNE. will be read with interest. The Repub-
lican Convention, soon to be held, gives promise
of good results. AS much cannot be said for the
Democrats. Disheartened by defeat and divided
over the distribution OF the Federal spois,
they are casting about for a Moses to lead them
out of TIE wilderness. Their present hope is
centred in the Prohibition party. and the prob
ability of its nominating Mr.. Wolfe, a former
Republican, for Governor. How little prospect
this offers Of victory for the Democrats may be
seen in the fact that the Prohibition vote was
less last year than it was the year before. The
eleventh hour accession of former Republican
who espouses Prohibition from selfish motives
cannot be of much aid 10 the Democrats. But
they may be expected to make the most of it.
NJ. de Lesseps still has influence in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

1t is no wonder that the representatives of
the farmers at Washington are vexed at the
tenderness for the bogus butter which has been
shown in the Senate. a clear case has been
made out against the Oleomargarine people,
and nothing which their advocates before the
Senate Committee on Agriculture have been
able to say has satisfactorily met this blunt
question # bogus butter is perfectly good and
not fraud ny don't you sell it for what it is
instead of using every means of palming it of
as a dairy product The Senators should act
on the bill sent TO them from the House at the
earliest possible moment--which, unfortunate
~, cannot be soon, if it be considered in the
regular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Mr.. H. Clay Bascom. who earned the gratitude of
the Democratic party last fall by running for Gov
ernor on a Prohibition ticket. thus helping to elect
Mr.. HILL writes letter to The poice earnestly call
ing upon it to bra' AS UNANIMOUSLY libelious lHE
TRIBUNE, charge that the Democratic party had
the open support of the Prohibtionists and OF Inc
Joice in alliance with the brewers in opposition TO
the prohblory amendment bill" Bascom evil
IDENTITY doesn't read The Doice. If he did he won d
know that The VOice Is estopped from complying
with his request by its own confession. After The
independent had reasoned with and reproached it
more in sorrow than in anger, it remarked: we
are charged with having discouraged the friends OF
the effort to pass tho Prohibition amendment
through the Legislature. ms may De TW
IL is well for gentlemen who fiercely demand the
application of the branGing-iron to know what
they are talking about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The two sticking" members of the old Ex-
else Board do not yet grieve as those who have
no hope. Despite the Attorney Generals de-
cision against them, they will not surrender
their Offices they say, until they have received
and examined certified copy of Mr. O'Brien's
opinion and have consulted counsel to know if
they must accept it as final. Possibly they
hope to discover some bad law in the document,
owing to the unfortunate mistakes the At
toIney General has made in the Broadway Rail-
way business. This is natural enough, seeing.
that there is "politics" in this case in the
broadway matter. But after al, we imagine
they will find no loop-hole of escape in the
opinion, and they might just as well get ont
now as day after Tomorrow. And the less they
consult counsel" the fewer fees they will have
to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

When a Chicago Democrat resigns the Persian
mission aud an Indiana Democrat refuses it, its
market value has indeed fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
LIE Ely FISHERMAN


And now the Boston fisherman
His tackle getteth oar,
Aud gOcth down 10 distant Maine
To WOO the tickle trout.
He hiretb him a stalwart guide
His camping kit To Ing.
And takes 5eap OF grub along
Win something IN a Jug.
Within the light brch-bark canoe
The guide doth take him out,
His fly he ca>trth ssilfully,
And soon you hear him shont:
by links. old man. how'll this trout DO
TO send home to the Iinbi"
The guide responded with q sigh:
you've got twO-pouad chub."
But soon tho speckled bea uties rise,
And lie has lots OF sport.
Ard goes back home Dewailing thai
The two weeks were so short
And since in camp on balsam boughs
He lies and sleeps his Nil,
Is 10 not strange when he comes homo
He keeps on lying STILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

NJ. de Lesseps still has influence in France.
Despite the untavorable reports Of everybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Ulster is having great deal to say, AMI having q
great deal said about it, in the current lr ish
trOyersy, and some people seem to think that the
whole problem of the government of Ireland should
be settled with reference solely To listers wishes.
But with all due respect to Ulster, that would lie
a monumental instance Oh the tai wasgIng the dog
Ulster is 1t is true tho least Irish in nationality
and the least Catholic III religion of the four Irish
provinces; considerations winch ought not to weigh
heavily with fair-mInded men, 1t is by very mar
row margin the most popuous containing in 1881
about | .739, 800 souls to 1323,9O0 in Munster,
1.2s2. 500 in Leinster and $1,000 IN Conniu Iht;
but this gives 1t no right to predomnance over the
others combined But Ulster is decidedly not-a
widely entertained belief to the contrary notwith-
stauding-the richest AMI most prosperous of the
provinces In this particular it ranks below both
Lenster and Munster. As high an authority a5
Mr. Irov yam. late as May. l>S4 oh aimed stats
tics of the ratable property in the thirty-two
counties of Ireland. excluding the Parliamentary
boroughs. Arranging these in the order OF the
amounts per capita il appeared that the fist
highest fourteen included eleven Lcinster aud three
Munster counties listers highest Down. stand
ing rs low rs fifteenth. with an average valuation
OF only Sl5 80 against S3l 30 n Lenster's best
county, Meath. he valuation per capita OF all
UlSer--barring boroughs-was only ST. %
against Sl3 22 in Munster and $40 81 in Leinster
Including in the calculation the boroughs TO
take in the entire population and property of the
Provinces the order not changed, Ulster stl Ii
ranking ,hlrd. The more this mItter is looked
into the more it will appear that listers superior
ity over the rest of Ireland exists Only in preju-
diced ImagInatIon and its right to have its inter
ests considered more important than those of the
other provinces rests upon foundation unsuO-
stantlal as the stun that dreams are made of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
gnocs TO advertisements.
Business Notifes.

OFFICE FURNITURE
il Grat Variety. manufactured by
i q. ShLiEw.
Ill Fulton 81. New-Y ork,
Desks. Library Tables. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The great American veto will soon be placed In
the hands OF the people, Let them use 1t Oh all the
Congressional candidates who voted for free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The telegraph announces that farmer in lnGi-
aua has been stung to death by bees. This Is a
warning that should not nnheedel by those more
less numerous citizens who have the PRESIDENTIAL
bee vigorously buzzlng about their ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The crusade upon the Navy Yard has begun. Per-
haps il is TO be wondered at that it WAS put Of so
long. Bill" Furey ha, gone to Was hington to
press Bossr McLaughlin's claims and those of
Tammany Hall for the spoIls produced IN the neigh
borhood of the WaabOut. And yet almost 81
mutaneously with this movement Governor Hill
announces that the Democratic party fights for
principle and not tor party plumber!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-03

about this region than ten letters
could. The price of subscription is
only $3 per year, $3.50 for six months
Send it to your friends. Single
copies, 10 cents.
More than one-half of the bicvcles
in the recent parade of the League of
America Wheelmen at Buffalo, N. Y.
were Expert Columbia, and proper.
ton of the balance were of the other
styles of the Columbia bicycles,
Springfield Wheelmen's Gazette.
A matter worthy of note is the in
crease of bicycle and tricycle. riders.
1t is but little over eight years since
the first American-made bicycle was
put upon the market, yet to-day one
will find these machines in almost
every place of any size.-New York
Tribune.
AS a sport bicycle-riding has its
uses beyond most athletic exercises.
No other public contests are ex.
tenslvely taken partin by gentlemen in
this country or in England. Its
professional element is comparatively
small and remarkably respectable.-C.
e. Hawley, in The Wheelman.
MIR. Hovey, recently appointed
master m ,hanic to take charge of
tie Shoshone machine Shops, is a
Rochester, N. Y. man, has had long
experience with New York Gem
t:al railroad, is of middle age, wide
experience and most pleasant
gentleman.
1t is wonderful the change for the
better that tri makes in person.
There is "Nasby" Bews. He looked
plumb worn out when he left for
Chicago, three weeks ago. Now he
looks like young man who, fresh
from college, never knew any other
fatigue than that resulting from a
sculling match or game of base ball.
Mrs. Grant has just received
100000, her share in the sale of the
nrst volume OF the Generals "Me-
moirs." The publishers say the next
volume will secure as much or more,
making between 100000 and 100000
dollars, the largest sum of money re-
ceived for journalistic work of one
Jear, ever known in the history OF En-
gish literature.
The bicycle school, in the Theater,
was we'll attended last night. The
exercises were amusing and most en-.
Pertaining to all present, except, per.
haps, some of the cavaliers whose
restless stAeds were unmanageable
When these gentlemen are less sore
on the subject than we suspect they
are to-day, the story of their antics
with the restless "goers" will be told
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-03

machinery, will be arranged to cross
and re-cross just above the Falls,
near that point where the river sud
denly bends and, divided by Eagles
Nest rock, plunges over the ledge.
The hotel will be ready for
guests during summer and line of
hacks, to be increased as travel may
require, will run from Shoshone City
to the Falls. Mr.. Dewey is now on
his annual trip to some foreign coun.
try. being in Japan, but the work was
arranged for last autumn and will be
pushed. Who knows but that in a
season or two HALEY will be neigh
Dor to second Niagara?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-03
Counterfeit Dollars.

1t is said that there is now in circu-
lation quite number of spurious dol
lar pieces, and it behooves all who
handle money to keep a sharp look
out in making or receiving change.
The counterfeits are generally dollar
pieces, and so cleverly executed that
nothing but very close scrutiny will
serve to detect the fraud. In some
cases it is necessary to weigh the
money to determine the question Of
spuriousness. OF course, the coun-
terfeit pieces are always lighter.
Where this bad coin comes from is a
question that has not yet been solved