davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
THE REFORM DINNER POLICY OF TIE

UHITE HOUSE.
Every time Republican President gave good
dinner the Democratic editor pointed to 1t with
pain; remarkIng that when the Democratic party
was restored to power there would he radical
change in the social policy of the White House.
81 tell You, sir, the Democracy proposes to restore
the simplicity of the fathers to the White House
dining-room; mark mywords, the next Democratic
Administration will be distinguished by plain
living end high thinking" Thissort Of talk at
tanned its greatest volume and emphasis during
the Cleveland campaign. The Democratic editor,
kindly assisted by the Democratic stump-speaker,
practically gave he people to understand that If
their candidate was elected State dinner at the
White House would be made 10 couform TO this
bill of fare:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
Juoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,iess Notltes.

All true lovers of the dclicacies and renne-
,ents of the fable in their digestive organs III
goCd order should Angostura Bltters. -----
PROF. CHS. LUDWIG Won SEEGEK,
Professor Medicine at the Royal nlyers'' t nm
5hs Sovai Austrian Orier the IrSn Grown hnSnt
msnSer OF the ROYAL spanish order OF isebeia; &
the ROYAL prdssIan Ordor oil the heu hdso' Nu0'O " ~
Legion OF Honor. &c, &C.. says
"LRBIo CO.'S COCA BEEF TONIC
.,oua m, he COMPOUNDED horde OF trashy cureas
n n. in no sense word patent remety am tvi
ougy conveTsant with Its mode OF preparation ana KNOW
IN he rot only legitimate 3maceutlca proGuc Cu ass
wort high endations has receive IN an @
O world 1t contains essence OF he Coca
AMI Calisaya which dissolved IN pure genuine SpSn
Imperial Crown sherry"
Invaluable to all who are Run Down. Nervous Dyspepc
Rons Malaous or addicted with kidneys Beware OF
limitations
HERMAHsrY's FAvoRTE COSMETIC GLYcERNE.
psed bv Her Royal ghness the Princess OF wales ana
the nobility For the SKIN Complexion EruptlOns OhspPhs
EOughness ST.. Of druggists.
IEBIG Co.'S GENUINE or SARsAPARILLA Is guarAn
teed as the best Sarsaparilla in the market
N Y. DEPOT 80 MUHRAY-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRF1eN.-Double guards placed around public
bnildings in England because Of rumored con-
spiracy; police guarding the Prince of Wales at
Eaton Hall. 80 Effort to strengthen the Ger
man element IN German Poland. - Corruption
in Hungary. 80 Proposing to brighten Servla
and Greece. 80 The division of Samoa sug-
gested in Germany. 80 A German politician
sending poisonous brandy to Africa
DoMEsTIC-Revengeful moonshlners wrecking
a revenue officers house with dynamite. -
Collector SaltonstalPs agony; a lecture. - Dam
age by storm at Los Angeles, CAL - An ava
Ianchc at Maroon Pass. Rocky Mountains. -
Francis Murphy on prohibition without politics
- Republican members of the Ohio Senate
meet and adjourned till Monday. 80 The fish
cries dispute between the United States and Great
Britain. - Professor Dana, of Yale College,
lectured on Evolution - Colonel Morrison
and the tariff. - The manager of Miss Maud
Miller and Mr. Mccormick in Chicago. -
President Cleveland promised to enforce the eight
hour law in Government offices. - Damage by
frost in Florida estimated at So ,000,0 600.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A dinner by Yale alumni
in honor of President Porter. - " Tiff" Miller
challenged by Fred" May. 60 Stages began
running in Fifth-ave. - Bids for Aqueduct
work. - Another child suffering from hydro
phobia in New-Jersey - Smallpox SAID to be
spreading. 81 Suicide IN Westchester County.
- Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar
(412lo grains) 1856. - Stocks depressed.
closing at near the lowest figures
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE observations in dicate
fair weather. Temperature Yesterday: Highest
34o; lowest, 1872 ; average, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
IRE IALK or THE DAY.

The failure OF the British Medical and General LIE
Assurance Company enforces the necessity Of always
making assurance douby sure.
"Here what are you doing with my new Japanese
screen I" inquired Mrs Iuitboy OF Jimmy.
ION. I'm Eoin to make It useful see how smooth II
U.s. make three rst-class toboggans out OF IT, ana
Won can have the hinges to start another screen
Jimmy has Doen hid behind the screen for two days
now. The boys don't know what has become OF him.
Hartford Post
According newspapers Chicago has six butterine
and oeomargarine factories And yet there those
In the eIoto Last who deny that Chicago Is literary
centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
Tie Boston Globe publishes poem by Austin Dob

Tie Boston Globe publishes a poem by Austin Dob
son, beginning
When spring comes laughing, by vale and hill
BY wind flower walking and danOdli-
Sing stars OF morning, sing morning SKIES
Sing blue OF speedwell, and my loves eyes
The Americans are a good-natured people, so the
wish will doubtless be general to accommodate Mr..
DObson. But tho consideration of any and all
vocal exercises which are contingent upon the re-
appearance of spring laughing by hill and dale may
well be postponed until the thermometers of st.
Vincent, Mimi, stop registering $50 below zero.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

The world is cold. 1t measures mans greatness
by what he actually accomplishes. and ParnelPs
supreme test is yet to como.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
ZINFANDEI

attention Of Table Caret called 70 tno
,,,ntl zrfsndel 1.-THE name OF grape transplantea
from Hungary to California; when purchased from inc Cal
sorpia Vintage Co.. No 81 Park Place. can be relied apon
amaured and pure Choice Table Wine price sz eo ior ~
bottles Try it and DO convinced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
BABY MINE.


There is no Joy In the world Ike you,
No music sweet as your goo ah-goo."
No skies so clear as your eyes VI blue
Baby oh my baby.
But when you ground on the secret PIN
And open Your valve aud howl like sin,
No gong can equal your little din,
Baby, on my baby.
My heart is glad when your face see,
NJ 10y Is full when you come to me,
laugh with you In rOmpug glee,
Baby. oh my baby.
And Oftentlmes my midnight snoTo
Is broken short by your screaming roar
And TIL morning dawns we walk the floor,
Baby. oh my baby.
ri. J. Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Greece is said be spolng for hght.-tBoston
TransorptThen it s just the place for an oleomarga
rne factory.
The Trial Justice In South Carolina county was
called Oh to decide between TWO citizens OF equal
respectabhty. The evidence was about equally bal
anced After argument by the attorneys. the Trial US
tcc said sit here both as judge and Jury. As jury
fail 20 agree AS Judge grant new trial. aud II Is SO
acknowledgement fle Press.
The San Francisco critics don't like the later work OF
Bret Harte They think that since he has taken TO
writing stories to suit tho taste Of docks" ana duch
es.es his writings have become immoral And they say
that when left San Francisco he didn't take its lit
erary centre with him by jugful We believe Sam
Davis OF the serras takes charge Of that sacred
piece OF bric-a-brac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24


mpst have been brought up on that sort OF advice
and have laid it to heart. This bear recently
ESCAPED from travelling company near ureens-
burp and before he could be captured he had VS.
tied the sty of Thomas Barrett and SATISFIED us
annette with thirteen pigs" Anticipating query
from Newark. il may be added that 1t appears from
the Pennsylvania papers that the bear was no1
mad.
We suppose, however that THE TRIBUNE Is IN 'uo
right and The Herald In tho wrong.-lNeW iorA guns
Either of those suggestions is safe enough
tn. Senators from Missouri are moved 60
irritation by the treatment they recently received
from the President. Senators Eustis, Vance, BECK
and voorhees, also have "reminiscences OF bringing
AWAY their pride from the White House I'D their
nockets But the trouble Is with them. Ihey
should not annoy and poster our greatest Official
after insisting on making him such.
Observe how much grammar, rhetoric logic,
science and philosophy a master workman can jam
into two brief sentencesl
There ia scarcely any natural phenomena when may
not be explained IN various ways, according as tney "o
Ultimate 70 causes. and as far as goes exclamation
may be equally correct But this latitude OF e1panaa
ton is source OF much perplexity TO tho nnbstsu,
who perceive that they may ali proceed from the
same general principles.
COlman created that-COlfnan, OoinhIoSionoi W
Agriculture. Surely Congress ought to order
Cabinet annex, extension or iean-to built Tor the
accommodation of this genius
Garland's position: Let me but hold my block OF
donated stock, and care not who conducts the
telephone suit.
The atlanta Constitution remarks that II water
son draws the line of Democracy at free trade and
the President draws it at silver the bulk OF the
party will be left out in the cold" The Constitution
possibly favors Democracy with go-as-you-please
convctons-s party in which each member owns
his own line and draws it to suit himself.
The press is not worried about its detractors. 1t
can stand any amount of talking back.
The philosopher of 1eraS SUtings makes mention
of q diplomat who was besought by two maiden
ladies to guess which Of them was the older. The
diplomat was equal to the trying emergency for he
answered. Neither of you looks older than the
other Each of you girls looks younger than the
other This recalls another consummate feat OF
diplomacy performed by French diplomat. AT
reception a curious lady of a certain age-who
possibly had her line out for a complementary
asked him to see how near he could come to naming
her age Madame" he replied, - / cannot guess
but you don't look it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
THE REASON WHY.

No longer docs the fair maid gush,
Within tho cutter lined with ush
Nor she hide the mounting blush
Behind her mum and whisper hush"
10 him who thought he had a crush,
Because the snow has turned to slush
New Haven News
II was n dull evening at the lyceum The slippery
walking had deprived tho assembly OF the presence OF
OF its brightest lights Rube Ratons was not there
Must DO suthins happened to kube. oh, 81 4" asked
one OF the old sandbys.
" Y.a-as gesso" mnttered 81 Shpshod. "Rueo Is
takn II 10 heart IA good doal, lately"
why since he went to washinton to see Grover he's
bin o1pectn eXpectin but that's all he's got yeti
TOO bad" was the chorus.
Just then the door blew in. and Rubc blew in with 1t.
I've got It, I'm Z. NJ Boys, whatl We havoi" How
that place did ohrk up."-tHa Post
correspondent sends us poem beginning " YEARLY
laughed the funny man" No wonder his laugh ia weary
when he has read about half dozen wouldbe funny
poems on himself every day IN the week. We only
wonder that no can laugh at all.
Japanese etiquette requires that tho lady shall give
tho signal for the termination OF visit from gentle
man. Japanese customs are snRuary like own. In
th os o Visit snS a9 the signal Gsorse Think hear
papa In the backyard untyng tho dos" The signal
never fals-lBoston Courier
The 81 Paul Pioneer Press has got tired OF the Eastern
young men with waxed mustaches and boiled shirts
who go West grow up with the country, and says
that no one Is wanted there who can't hustle"
Some folks say I'm conceited." remarked young
Popnlay the other day, but lm not don't believe
In hiding what talent i've got uDdor Dushe tnats all
That's whore you're right Young man," exclaimed
Iii were you A small. sized pint would BIO
amply sufficient. "-lsoDeryie Journal
An English traveller has found that British Columbia
Is rapidly becoming Ameroanized American mixed
drinks may procured every village and tho stars
and Stripes are hoisted on every American holiday
The man Who on the occasion OF Mr. Gladstonss pas
sage through Preston Station, fell from truck and
broke his log has received from the right honorable
gentemans steward pieces OF scantlinE from tree
foled BY the exPromier which will DO converted into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

We suppose, however, that THE TRIBUNE IS in 'no
right and Inc Herald In tho wrong.-lNew iorK oun'
Either of those suppositions is safe enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

The young Of our species are steadily urged to
improve their time. to make the NEST Of their oppor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

The press is not worried about its detractors. 1t
can stand any amount of talking back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

No longer docs the fair maid gush,
Within tho cutter lined with .ush;
Nor does she hide the mounting blush
Behind her mum and whisper hush"
10 him who thought he had crush,
Because the snow has turned to slush.
Va Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

Garlands position Let me but hold my block OF
donated stock and care not who conducts the
telephone suit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
CURRENT LITEBATURE.

In HARPER's for May light, chatty article
upon the opening London season" Is
enriched with the well-known faces and
aristocratie forms Of George du Mauriers
society people. An old-fashioned,, ex-
pressive type. full of shrewd humor, still
accompanies "She Stops to Conquer"
OF portraiture of Jesus of Nazareth a series
of beautiful and comprehensive examples
is given, from those offsprings Of early love
and enthusiasm which later faith has
received as authentic to the beautiful
modern heads of Hughes Merle and Karl
Muller. One also sees clearly the Greek
ideal transfused with the life and grace OF
free italian art. OF this style is the match
less cartoon of Leonardo's.
"With the Bluecoats on the Border"
thrills with wild western adventure. "Their
Pilgrimage" in comparison Is tame and
commonplace. though it leads to we'll
beloved haunts.
EAST Angels" ends in melancholy
acceptance OF fixed unhappiness all around,
to read which makes the veriest OF April
landscapes turn gray and repressive.
'King Arthur Is sweet, gentle and
kindly. Blackmores "Springhayen," Isl II
quaint, old-fashioned story, so easy-goinl;
thus far, that 1t does not look as II it could
ever work up to anything thrilling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
Wilmington. Thursday, April 29 1886
Hon. willIam q. whl,elcy.

II is sad message that the GAZETTE
bears 10 the people Of Delaware to-day,
in the announcement that he who served
Them 80 long as Congressman, mayor,
Judge, representative, counsellor, mentor
aud always cherished friend, the Hon.
William G. whiteley, has passed away.
The message docs not come with the
element Of suddenness that startles while
Il bereaves; the current of life which
bound him to earth had been gradually
ebbing away and friends around
him realized that the end was
near; but the news of his death will bring
10 homes in all parts of our State and to
many homes in other states full measure
of the sorrow that attends the loss of
an old and dear friend; for it has fallen to
the LOT of few, if any, of Delaware's pub
lie men to make and hold so many
warm. true and lasting friends as he.
His characteristic trait, the quality
which SO endeared him to his con-
stituents that even the bitterness of
partisan rancor in the trying hours when
bare allegiance TO the Democratic party
was often sufficient to make one an OBJ
ject of suspicion, passed him by unscathed,
was his wealth of humanity. 1t was this
that brought him near To the people. He
was to them their champion, who knew
and could enter into their cause with the
zeal nurturedby affection for them and an
earnest desire to serve them for their
good his ear was always open 10 them
in their day of misfortune and
distress and his kindly sympathy
was given freely to all, freighted Otter
with such substantial but transformations
aid and encouragement as it was in hi
power to give.
As pablic.. man his record is an ia
separable part of the history of his Stat,
and of his country. Aslawyer and judgt
his brethren of the bench and bar viii
bear testimony to the wide range of hi
attachments, bis keenness of analysis, hi
sparkling humor and constructive powe,
in argument, controversy OF plea, and t.
his profound knowledge of the law anC
the sagacious, discerning, well-balancet
quality of mind which so admirabl.
fitted him for the seat upon the Superio
bench which, unfortunately, failinI
health seldom allowed him to fill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
THE STRIKE ENDED.
Tho Lake shore svvitchmen Return
On Work.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-The switchmen's
strike on the Lake Shore road Is at an end.
An order was issued between and o'clock
by Chairman Stahl directing the switchmen
to report TO the yardmaster In charge OF the
Forty-third street yard. President John
Newell OF the Lake Shore Road, says: ave
have allowed the old men to go back at
their own request, without any stipulation
whatever on our part. The eight nom
union men return to work along with the
union men US formerly In our employ. The
men brought here from other cities will not
be put to work In our yards here"
The order for the men 10 return to work
here was teleRraphed from the general
Office of the Lake Shore company ut 28S
p. M, and within 10 minutes the switch
engines began to leave the round-house,
and the making-up OF trains was at once
begun. The blockade was completely ended
this evening.
One OF the striking swltchmen Mt the
| yards declared that the Lake Shore officials
had agreed, on their part, to dispose OF the
eight non-union swltGhmen in some man
ner within the next six months by placing
| them In some other department or other
| wise caring for them In any event, TO take
them away from the yards where they art
| at present working.
At 8 p. IN. engine No. 46 pulled out of tho
round-house, manned by a crew OF thu
strikers. There was general shaking Of
hands and congratulations among the men
and everybody seemed pleased.
It Is understood that the compromise wa'
brought about through the influence o.
| prominent business men. Nelson Morris, 0
beef packer, has, 1t Is said, offered to tax,
| the eight non-union men over whom tn,
trouble arose and provide them permanent
situations at the same salary they receiyet
from the railroad company. There Is gen
eral rejoicing over the amicable settlement
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
AERIAL NATIGATION.
How we Way Go 10 Europe by Air
In the Next Century.

CHICAGO, April 26.-The Inter Ocean this
morning says DR.. Debausset, the GENTLE
man who has been for several years at
tempting to solve the problem OF aerial
navigation has just made practical test
that Is OF considerable note to the public.
The plan is to build a steel cylinder $40 feet
long and 20 feet In diameter with 30 foot
cone at one end, the extreme length being
450 feet. Beneath this cylinder 1t is pro-
posed to suspend car which will be some
100 feet long and carry the motor
and large number OF passengers.
The imitation process will be dispensed with
and the cylinder will be almost q complete
vacuum. He proposes to use electricity as a
motor, and expects to attain speed of 10
to 90 miles per hour near the earth's sur
face, and As to 60 miles per hour at an atti-
tude OF 5000 feet. To accomplish this he
will use dynamo-electric motors, which will
rotate 10 screws and displace 300, 900 cubic
feet of air per minute. The cylinder Is to
be built of steel plates, "a inches long aud
10 inches wide. The experiment yesterday
was to test the practical strength of the
plates. This was done byputting plate in
such position In frame that had been
arranged that the entire weight would
rest upon the steel. The doctor
put 2,400 pounds OF iron upon
the steel plate which was more than his
figure had shown 1t would withstand. The
plate proved itself Of sufficient strength to
hold the load. To-day he will test 1t with
| hydraulic pressure. The cylinder will be a
vacuum to three quarters, one quarter
being reserved to counteract the atmos.
pheric pressure of 1865 pounds. To raise
the aeroplane with the car attached the
machinery and 20 persons, the pressure is
| $3.50 pounds, giving q margin Of 80 tons oil
air in reserve in the cylinder to carry mer.
| chandlse. With the 80 tons of air displaced
/ the atmospheric pressure will be IL pounds
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
Honortue Gran,,s nir,baav.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The sixty
fourth birthday of General Grant was
celebrated this evening at the Metropol-
titan church of this city, at which General
Grant, when President, was a constant
attendant. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Grant Memorial
University of Athens, Tenn, the purpose
being to make known the work and OBJ.
jects of the institution to the support of
which the general was the first cash sub.
scriber and in aid of which he lent his in
iluence. A distinguished audience was
present. Chief Justice Waite presided.
Bishop Andrewso of the Methodist Church,
opened with prayer. Senator Brown Of
Georgia, gave life sketch of Gen. Grant
and Senator Sherman spoke on "Grani
and the New South" Senator Evarts, DIR.
Spence, president of the Grant Memorial
University, Representative Long and the
Rev. DIR. j. P. Newman made addresses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-29
THE PREsIDENrs MARRIAGE
Confirmed by an Uncle of Miss Fol-
som, the ffriilc.


Boston, April 26.-H. +. Harmon, n
well-known flour dealer on State street, is
an uncle of Miss Frances Folsom, re-
ported to be the Presidents intended
bride.
In an interview to-day Mr.. Harmon said
the report was true, and the marriage
would shortly take place. 'We did not
intend to announce the engagement until
shortly before the wedding" said he,
'but it has gone to the public through a
breach of confidence on the part of
friends in Buffalo. think know who
made the first statement concern
ing the marriage in that city. |
have inst written Miss frankie tell
ing her the cnt is out of the bag and
giving her forestailment Of the gossip
she will hear on her return home. There
is no trlth in the report that Mr.. Cleve.
land is paying the lady's expenses abroad.
His acquaintance with the lady began
when she was hardly knee high. Sue
used to climb up on his knee and cal
him "Uncle Cleve." Mr.. Cleveland was
very fond of her as n child, and nbou
three years ago his attentions became
serious.
Mr.. Harmon extolled the beauty ant
fine qualities of his niece, and said tina
she was in every way worthy of the posi-
ton to which she has been called.