davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
GOYHRNMENTIL SrOCh JOBBLyG.
WILL CLEVELAND Auction IT.

WILL ClEEEIAND -ANCTlON IT.
From rhc Baltimore Heyaid.
Such a serious condition Of affairs as TINS VIII nol %
rcmrdied forced into Oblivion by sphihNlke sienes
III Cleveland tine slightest desir" TO shield me
parties he VIII come IN 1r ms shar no III kee so
in his Cabinet pcced oi prOsttutlnS ther "c'
to stockJobbing purposes
HIS OWN PARTY HAS CONVICTIONS.
From The Boston Post LEADING Democratic organ q" . -
We regret to say that 5r orlsnd ought to resign and
that the President ought 10 compel the rcssha''o" "
Is not made voluntarily
HARDLY A JUDICIAL ATTITUDE.
ETop, The Whesl,ng %. Td.D Miciligeaeei' ..,
II will be- particularly scandlUds Tor the Attorney
General to rO>ccut II suit a-anSt one teicI.oo Ii.
pany with the free stock oil ri'ai corpo'''''" ~
pocket
THE PRESIDENTS FATAL ERROR
The Ns'O- York sun . ~, c,ovc.
The greatest misfortune m happen to Mr.. Love
land IA - nave mis- administration coIninittei now !"
hck-and.thiu defcnce OF Attorney Urnert WIT
The matter oil tho telephone scandal let that Is WI
some of The volunteer organs u the President arc "
tempting TO DO.
DEMOCRATIC VIRTUE A HOLLOW MoCKERf'
From Tte So GcHsc Journal -, , ,,.
Meanwhile the clouds are growing biackcr ana ins
storm when It bursts will sweep away tue Ia Ia
OF Democratic claim TO superior virtue " LUX" INV
rascals out"
A MATHEMATICAL VIEW OF THE CASE.
From Tns NorUich Comm Baltctn -,
Attorney General Garland has shrewd business nos
II expelled M disgrace from the Cabinet he w!au "a
template with compaceney his probable ind'iIV '"
return TO the Senate, because;
Senator's Telephone
Salary. Stock. Years
$4,000 81. 800. 900 200
1.5oO.0
Ie would In 70 to Senator for 2UO YeaIs,,S
earn n, much AS has In stock, aud the pfODtp,
ties ara strongly AGAINST his being able Ia do IT. u""~
knows on which side his bread Is outfered- -
EVIDENCE OF IAN OUTRAGEOUS CONSPlkAOi'
Frf The De;POd TribDns ,,,..
But 1t Is clear that between tue Department OF Ju
and the OF tho Interior outrageous oon
spracy has been concocted which demands tue immos
diae attention OF Congress and the most heroic sof' W
treatment H.
TWO WAYS OF ENDING THE SCANDAL
From The BtG0to C0D,,9sroiet adrertissr. ,,..
The prompt hdrawal OF the SUIT or the tesigha..
of Mr. Garland from the Cabinet, IL the ONLY way 80
clear the Administration from the responsibility ot NV
scandal.
OR REFORM SOME OF IT'S MEMBERS d.
From The ALAMO COns,it,iiion tDshnl ~, In
There Is "a suspicion abroad That Nj. SiofoH"u II
have to reform his Cabinet
ABUSING UNCLE SANS PURSE
F|oa The Providence Journal j.
Tho Attorus General held CERTAIN papers Hvs
Wholly worthless, but which would be worm Ma m..
ION dollars N the Bell patents were rendered. nssu
and he Ia Insisting that the Government sha ins
Nm uun AIRY suit the benefit OF hmscI anu Us
copartn~rs the Government paying iioeraiy iv' a.
penses OF case entered upon for INC bsnenso " ivy
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
J. MyEIL WHISTLER TO VISIT 4MERICA.

letter was received yesterday by DOyly
Carries manager 1erc conveying the information thar J..
Mcneil Whistler Will probably England ON Febru-
ary ~ TO -isi this country for lecture tour He will
prSbaby give his first, - leu O'clock" IN New-YOrk
abous Tia middle ot March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
There is danger that Keely will finish his motor
before Warner and Work are tried.

A specIal to The Louisville COarir-JOnnGI says
that Speaker Carlisle states that. If his mail Is
any indication, there are more applicants for ONCE
from Kentucky at present than at any time since
the beginning of the Democratic Administration"
Well. the Speakers mail probably is an indication
What. no there Let the heads of some more
offensive partisan Republican posthasters roll into
the basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

The snowstorm which visited this vicinity
yesterday appears to have been mole severe III
the Southern and Southwestern parts of the
country than elsewhere. The fall has, how
ever, been sufficient in the North to give fine
sleighing, if the cold weather will last, for
several Gays. and perhaps to embarrass the
railroads temporarily. The storm will not
rank with Two or three that crossed the country
last month bat it made pretty creditable
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

A favorite charm against i'll with the coiored
people of Kentucky is the foot of bald eagle we
mention the fact for the benefit of Rogers-Rogsrs
Of Parthenon Heights. We suspect that he might
like to send bald eagles foot to Garland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

REMOVTNG MEN VINO CIN I'LL BE SPdRED'
The quality of the Civil Service reform OF winch
Democratic leaders ia New-York are the eNpohehtS
is admirably illustrated by the action 81 comfy
Clerk Flack in dscharging four or five OF the most
capabe and faithful clerks in his Office ana III INC
various parts of the Supreme Court. No complaint
has ever been made lmpeaching the efficiency Vi
conscien Ious discharge of duty on the part OF Mr'
Won Claim Mr. Dunn. Mr. McAvoy, Mr. Roberts
OF Mr. Cav. Mr. Fack understood clearly that
the Judges and the majority of the members OF inc
bar doing the largest business in the courts were
agreed in especially desiring the retention oil th'Se
men because of their fitness. But no such c0nsd-
erations as these avaied with Mr. Flack against me
fact that none OF the officials mentioned had aided
in securing his election.
The Injustice and unreaSonablencss OF this acton
are strklngy manifest in the case OF Mr. cav
With salary of only $1,000, he vas one OF the
hardest working men in the Court House. From
ha,fpast \ o'clock in the morning until III
the afternoon on every week day for many years
his curly gray hair and cheerful cOuntenance have
been bending over the books at Chambers until lie
has come to be- regarded almost as an essential
part of the place lie mas kept clear of politics ana
attended, strictly to his duties but that appears 10
the County Clerk to be- the best why an 0iie-
sve partisan sEouId take his place and so his success
sor has been recruited from the Sherlls OIL &C. But
Mr.. Flack may ind that this method of exercising
his discretion not appreciated "a he would desl9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
3noer TO AoDernse
Duelness Not'res.

ARE You GONG South
DO not fail 10 visit the new and elegant
HOTEL WAawICN. Al NEWPORT NEWs VA
Eor illustrated uamphIet with PARTICULARS address ,.
q. b. ORCUIT 1850 broadway, New-l ON wy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

Representative Mills's remarks on the silver
question yesterday were not altogether cohe-
rent but they make pretty interesting reading.
He spoke of Nero of Poland, of Siberia, of Philip
j. and of various kindred subjects having d more
or less direct relation to the coinage Of silver
dollars in the year 1856. Then he remarked
that the impending scourge" comes "from
the cold marble and rhlegmatic avarice-the
Eastern avarice-which seeks to mpale the
whole country on the bed of suffering i'll order
to crafty it's lust for gold" What could be
finer than that Why discuss the silver
question further! Mills must be great NAH
in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

Ask your physician as to the merits OF L1qniiu
BREAD or Pure Malt Extract tonic for building up me u
bltated system Physicians recommendlt Druggists III"
prOce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication In TIKI TRIBUNE anu
for regular delivery OF the daily Paper will be receiver " o
follow ing branch offices in New-N0rN
Irench office. /, 2S8 Broadway . a. IN. TO- p M
No g53 RrOsiwsy. between I'D am Esd sts ul u III
No SOS Nest WENT third-st. 10 a m. TO = p. IN
No 200 Tnreavo FOrtyseventls 10 a m 10 PIN
No cor Thiriave Sixtiethst. a. IN 10 v III. -
No Dos Fast one hundred an twentyb 10 p H.
Inion SouaIe NO lj3 Fourthlve. of FOurteehtSt'
0" IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsBIYGToN-l. 800 Est LoNDoN-26 Bedior"st' s'iau
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
POSTAGE free in the United States
Year. Months. Months
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Letter -, ,o..o -,.o ON tbo Note
For 7 HE NEW. YORK TRlBUNR' -. 49, x,ork A
iress ali core pondence simply THB TRIBUNE Ne"'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

While there is something of compromise in
the Cabinet announced by Mr.. Gladstone, there
will be general satisfaction that he has per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

LrI,NDs STURTEvANT HOUSE.
Rooms with board So 80 $3and % Qua uay' hVo"i' "
0ut board 81 q DAY an up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

bullion fund is now SO, GS9,362. But mem,
gent people know that it includes $S2''oo'o1'
in standard silver and bullion. That Is, Tue
Treasury has at this hour not enough go'u ~
meet it's gold obligations. Out OF Inc eo'u
balance, the COMMITTEES would order a"o"'
$50, OOO, 900 paid for bonds, unless the lre''s-
ury should force holders to take payment III
silver. The latter course would Dr'hS III
instant collapse of the public credit Paymcn'
of $50, OOO,O 600 of gold from reserve already
less Than the Treasury is required TO "o'u
would be exceedingly likely to cause alarm
and rapid withdrawal OF gold from inc
Treasury. With such a danger threatening IL
can hardly be wise for the Secretary to open the
door TO trouble by a call for bonds. That the
enactment proposed by the committee would De
in the highest degree unwisc, and would merit
the Presidents veto, it is not necessary 10 adu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

Mr.. Villas and Mr.. Whitney are greatly distressed
over the telephone scandal but they are partially
cou.olcd by the thought that ut least 1t serves TO
divert public attention away from the crippled
foreign mail service. aud tho Dolphin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

The residents of the annexed district have
good reason for indignation on account Of the
dynamite eA plosiOn on the banks of the Harlem
River yesterday. That more lives were not lost
and more damage done is singular, to say the
least. Nothing can be more evident than that in
the storing and handling of this dangerous
substance, especially within the city boundaries
and in the vicinity of houses and public built
ines, the utmost caution should be taken. The
man in charge of the storeh0use is said to have
been careful, sober and experienced. He and
the building were completely annihilated, and
the cause of the explosion can never be ascer-
tanned. The people of the neighborhood are
greatly incensed at the contractor, and with
Justice 1t il said that it would not have been
safe for him to show himself among them yes
t1rday; but they will soon cool down suiii-
GENTLY to sue him for heavy damages.
= r -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

One of the removals Tor causc' in which the
people take keen interest IS that OF General
iuidekopcr as Postmaster OF Philadelphia. "heh
a man of his distinguished reputation lsdrberalely
sooted over for partisan purposes. more decent ca
cuse for it must be given than Presidential pre-
rnpallXc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

Senator Lows statement relative to the pur-
pose Of the Railway Committee to probe the
Broadway Surface Railroad franchise matter
to the bottom, to make short work of il consist
ent with thoroughness, and To get at the truth
of the subject has the proper ring to it, Now
let the committee act up to this standard, and
they will find themselves in full harmony with
public sentiment and the demands of the occa-
sion a complete, unfaltering investigation is
what is needed. The legislative committee
who shall convince the public that they are
acting on that line will go back to Albany with
a:reputation. irrespective of the specific results
they may have obtained in conducting their
inquiries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

These he the days when the Mugwump priests
sincerity is subjected to "A square test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

The diplomatic corps at Washington are reported
rs asserting that President Clevelands Admins
tration s putting on more style than is seen seven
at ST. Petersburg Yes, 1t looks AZ IL @Jeferson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

The budget OF pan-Eertrc correspondence pub
lishcd by The Uord affords Senator Harris an OK
celleut opportunity for taking the floor on PueS
ton of personal privilege and demanding full IN
ycstigntion of ths telephone scandal. Secretary
Lauar'- two associates in tho Department OF the
Interior commissioners Johnston and Atkins. are
also brought into prominence rs among the most
active dealers and negotIat0rs OF the telephone rng
Our neighbor continues It's energetic warfare upon
the speculative statesmen of its party with I'M
ahatcd energy and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

TO decline to publish the cause for which public
officer, alleged to be guilty OF something, IL re-
moved, ~ political assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04

FoRE1Gv.-Mr Glad5tone's Cabinet officially an
nounced 60 Agreement between France ami
Germany regarding west coast of Africa -
Crev of the shin frank \. Thayer IN great distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
LOps'S Young Dream.

In the best parlOr sister May
Tonight Is testing, with her bean,
A rockers strengthened, by the way,
The light Is turned down vciy low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-04
Around he Hearth.

The hearth we gaJh her round about
Ana watch the camel glowing,
when bitter DrceZrs are without
1hrougn Natures wnlsieIs Blowing.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06
A LESSON FOR LANDLORDS

Thomas H. Smith has nine chil- dren. He sublet from Dr. James Paul dwelling on Payonia avenue, Jersey City. The Doctor retained two rooms. The owner of the house disapprovcd of the contract; he dis likes children, and he directed the physician to annul the contract. Smith was compelled to move. He was forced to take dearer apartments. He sued the physician in the Jersey City District Court for S96, the diff ference in rent of the two houses and the bill of expense incurred in the moving. A jury has rendered yer diet in his favor for the full amount.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06

question very much if it is at all possible for men honestly and legitimately towards their fellows to amass the fortunes many of them are reported to have amassed.
 suppose in all cities there are what Is called the worhingman's representative daily paper; well, for my part l have to see one yet, as really, the workmgman is very little cared about except about an election time when they generally rocol- feet he is still in the land, when he gets little tatiy for the occasion Now, would it be possible for some organization to have published daily in every city or town paper with all the current news of the day truthfully recorded, such pa per to be entirely devoted to the interest of the working classes: If politics be touched let party" be entirely ignored, endeavoring to instruct the masses in the true principles of government of the people by the people. If such project were carried l, for one of many, would be willing to pay double price for such Il paper
 1 hope you will see your way to spare space for above as similar letter was sent to Ledger, Record and Hem of this city, but it seems was too rough for the meshes of their net and never appeared.
 Faithfully yours, J. r. (.
 PHnApELpulA. May go
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06
IMPORTED GRANITE CUT-
 TIERS.

The eighty granite cutters lm- ported from Scotland by contractors of the Texas Capitol building are having a hard time of it. They complain of the hardship of working in the hot sun, of the miserable lodgings and board, and of the tow wages they receive. They were told that they could make from $4 to $6 per day; but the granite they have to cut is extraordinarily hard, neces- sitating continual sharpening of their tools, and ordinary work men can hardly make dollar day at the work. These men were imported under contract, in spite of the law recently enacted. and owe their bosses S45 each for their fare from Scotland. Of course, If the men should leave or refuse to work the contractors would lose over S3, 300 which they advanced to pay the fares of the men. for the contracts made with them are void. As it is the poor dupes have a certain amount deducted from their wages every week to reimburse the bosses.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06
K. OF L. PICNIC EVENTS.

Besides an opportunity for dancing to good music, and having q jolly, good time generally, there will be the following prize contests, open to all corners except where otherwise indicated:
 1. Two-mle Bicycle Race. First prize,
 Cup; second prize, Baking Dish. ?. One-milo Bicycle Race. First prize,
 Fruit Dish; 2d, Syrup Cup. 3. One mile Handicap Foot Race, First
 prize, Clock; 2d, Ice Pitcher. f. HaIf-mile Hadicap Foot Race tx. of
 L. only. First prize, S5 Badge;
 2d. S Badge. ,. Tug War Prize or Trophy val
 ued at S25.
 6. Hundred yard Dash (handicap).
 First prize Swinging Ice Pitcher;
 9d, Clock; Sd, Castor. '. Fifty yard Sack Race. Prize, Chain
 and Charm, value, B. 8. Three-legged Race lao Yards. Prize,
 Pair of Goblets. g. Baseball game between Winchester
 and Rubber Shop teams.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
A NUISANCE.
IO the NorhMen's Adrocate:

To the HOrkmens Adr0cdte:
 Last Sunday morning while out enjoy ing the beauties of nature and the fra grant morning air, passing the corner of Olive and Court streets, loud voices filled my ears; after listening moment concluded, my curiosity being aroused, to follow in the direction from whence it seemed to emanate and, arriving at the corner of Court and Orange streets, it was easy to determine that there was ministerial lunatic spreading himself in the Hall known as 100 Orange street.
 Now, one accustomed to Methodist Campmeeting- -hurrahs would not be at alarmed, but to the citizens who dwell in the immediate vicinity this manner of conducting a "religious" meeting is very ObnoXous. It is nuisance, and should be abated forthwith.
 The men with long tail coats and neck ties. so called ministers preach from their pulpits very often about Sdbbdth, bredk- ing; against Sunday excursions, and anything that those who cannot enjoy during the other six days seek to enjoy on Sunday.
 fail to understand why the authorities permit such nuisances while they deny the poor toilers few hours peaceful rec reation which is of such vital importance | to them.
 Certainly, Ministers of the Gospel (or any religious speaker should culti- yate better control of themselves and not raise their voices so as to annoy peace loving citizens who are obliged though | do not care to hear them.
 think our clerical supposed- to be-wise brothers should set an example for the more unfortunate and 'ignorant" class. | NEW HAVEN, May 3l. H. k. A.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06
Millinery, Straw Goods, &c.

During the past week we have been fortunate m procuring some great values in Straw Goods, Flowers, Feathers, &c, and shall offer them to our patrons this week at our popular low prices. Promi- nent among the many bargains will be found;
 300 Ladies Porcupine Braid Hats at 25c No lady should miss this bargain
 200 Children's Trimmed Hats at 19c. These are marvellous bargain.
 300 Misses Trimmed Hats, assorted shapes and colors, at 25c. These are just half price.
 300 Punches Colored Ostrich Tips at 5oc. a bunch, worth $l. Every lady should see them, as they are positively the last lot this season.
 100 Punches Colored Ostrich Tips, a better grade than above, at 75c.
 l lot Montures at 29c. and 3Sc. These goods are positively bargain and worth from 90 to 15c. bunch.
 1 lot Fine French Montures at 4Sc, positively $l goods.
 lot Fine French Montures at 69c. This lot comprises fine French Flowers with Satin leaves never before sold for less than $1.25 bunch. 300 Pon Pons, in beautiful assortment of colors at 29c., real value 39c.
 We will introduce to our patrons this week some
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06
\ Card.

We not only return our sincere thanks to those who purchased our goods on Saturday. and offered many pleasing testimonials te the superior quality of the goods. but also to those who called on us Friday ard received d sample pacl age free. All we ask is one favor, tn; is. recommend the goods to your frien' as you found them: if such as to con demn, do not be backward in doing SO, but if found to be worthy of your recom- mendation, please do so, and oblige
 The Peoples Servants,
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co,
 363 State street. s8 Who leads but never follows.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06
w..

Are making a special sale of Boys and Childrens Suits, and have many bargains not to be found outside of our store. Our Suits for $2.O0, $500 and $3.50, are great bargains, and you will certainly make good move by obtaining one of them.
 We present every boy who buys his suit at our store a fine metal barrel snare drum.
 Boys, look in our show windows, and select one of the fine suits you will see there; buy it t,get fine drum and be happy
 HUB" CLOTHING HoUSE,
 1l2 Church St. Low, one price, Cash Ciothiers.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06
THE HEATHEN.
BY q. HERW EGli.

In time of Greek and Latin What merry days they saw Yes, they were men of satin, And we are men of straw. Sometimes a buil 'gainst all the rules, Bore uh a giri-yct, credit me, The heather were not half such fools, Not half such fools as we. They, though their wits might slumber, And often seem to nod, Called four an even number, And counted five for odd. And maidens married were by men, And blushing brides were crowned
 with flowers, Although the marriage service then Was not exactly ours. Their manners were not formal; They did not talk by rote; They fought in ways abnormal With ne'er a scarlet coat; Had no police how truly sad !- Took wine in preference to tea; But jolly times those heathen had; The heather, yes-but ye? Achilles, no, nor Hector,
 We must perforce acknowledge, Nor cen the learned Rector,
 Who taught their sons at College, Knew how to read printed book, However wisely they might talk And not a single mortal took
 For exercise a walk. The clergy in their borders,
 They led a blameless life; No priests in holy orders
 Might win his neighbor s wife. To tyrants they were hardly fair, Preferring mostly to be free. How sensible those heather were; The heathcn, yes-but ye? Those heathen--though ill savored Their ways to us appear, The silk they spin is favored
 By many Christian here. Then sing, Long live the heathen pack And long live all the deeds they do, Their Homer with his beggars sack, And their Republic, too!
 London Justice.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-06-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER $.

New advertisements or changes must be handed in by Thursday noon to secure insertion in next number: Office, 169 Chapel street, top floor. 20. Address, Drawer l03.