davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
NE NEWS rms MORNING.

Foreign. Michael Davtt, in his speech at Glas-
Cow. challenged Attorney-Gcnoral Webster 10
prove lis assertions against MIR. Parncl; ether
WISE he declared that he lDaVitN and parncll will
take the witness stand; he denied that O'Donncll
was in collision with " The Times. - DR.
Mackenzie corrected current rumors regarding his
statements about Emp ror Ere icr.clts : as. -
Prince Henry viii have command Of the naval
escort to the Emperor on his Russian trip -
a destructive fire destroyed p0lt OF The market
place at Athens
Domestic the discovery Las been made That
the official reports of the United states Supreme
Court have been tempered with 10y the coarI re-
portcrs hundreds Of decision, having been omitted
md thousands of changes made. --= Brotherhood
engineers and fremen threatened general strike
Mt Chicago 49, General sheridan was safely re-
moved from the SwataIa TO his cottage no Non
quit --- The Sunday closing law was rsor-
ously enforced III Pttsbprg.
City ana Suburban. MoFarianc, recently
dismissed frcm the Morris Plains Asylum. pub
lishcd statement Of his side OF thc ease. -
The Irlsh-Amcrican Ant-Frcc-Iradc League held
an enthusiastic meeting and reported much pro-
srcss in organizing for the clmpisn Nr
Muir. the wealthy Icwccr who sought police
protection from his family WIS sent to Bellevue
Hospital and is believed 20 he insane. -
Wedding party ut Dutch Kills. Long Island CITY.
ended in the murder OF a woman " dorr re-
lellion against James +. Quinn IN District vs.
selablv 80 KNIGHTS OF Labor. -- The two fire
mon accused of stealing property belonging 10
Earl \ Wilson. after The Century BnlGns
lire were suspended.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
and iaiE possibly followed by rain Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest GS !;
average - IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
"ErEE HIIISKrI.n

This is delicious. Because the Republican
National Convention has said that. in GER
tain contingency. the party would favor the
abolition Of the whisley tax il is in favor Of
free whisEoy." The abolition is demanded
by large temperance element, but the declara-
tion Of the Republican party in favor OF it, in
a certain contingency. makes il 4 frcc
whiSkey" party. saloon party. The Re
publican party which has put on the statute
book every law against incompetence ever
passed in a Northern State which has enacted
igh-LiccnSe laws in many states and Pro-
hilition laws in several: which wages a con-
slant warfare against the saloon; which is the
sole hope in this country to-day Of all move
montS against intcmpcrancc-thiS is the party
Of Free WhiSkcyn.
And which is the Temperance party? Oh.
that is the party that has resisted every attempt
ever made TO restrict intempcrance in any
Northern state; the party that ALWAYS fights
every law aimed at the saloon; the party that
has niue-tcntks Of the lquor-dcalers among
lis members. and can always carry the iail>,
the rentcu,mncS ard the aim2houScs by an
overwhelming majority. II ycu sec man
With gin-' ,,sors CA lis ncsc and a whole
gia-hocluct ia his breath. TIE chances a-c that
he j. Demrorai. II you soc = n,an Who keeps
a saloon the chances are that b. is = Democrat
Ii you see men voting solidly in Legislature
against Temperance bill, you don't need to
be told that they are Democrats. The Demo
cratic party is soaked with whiskey, runs its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

richness indeed Tone Of modestyl' When
the setting-up of that speech MADE a corner In
capital Is in every newspaper in the land! I" Tone
of modestyl" When this parochaI statesman, after
rattIing around for three years in the place into
which he was pitchforked by the maddest Of mad
accidents, climbs up on the edge and poses az
the great and only saviour Of the Republic from
the unspealxable incapacity and corruption that
pervaded the Government until lie, Grover Cleye-
land, late of Buffalo, got to the head Of thingsl
Tone CT modesty," forsooth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
WORDS FIFTY sPoKEN.


IlOm Tho IfUY ITmts
~ senator Warner Miller talks like the patron
statesman and true Republican be i IN me ~.
York Tribune interview reproduced in anoines
column Ills utierances are full ot hope aud en-
eOura gement vet he Republicans against osess
confidence IN view ~ the Democratic power confrons
ing them In this state. and urges AL Replonesaass
10 do their duty in trying 10 carry NevNolk "@1
ntly spoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

comnairns bv money taken in over the whiskey
bar recks with whishcy at every pore ana
this is the new temperance party THAT uhdcf
the astu;c leadership Of The Newly ork Even
ing Post" processes to be shocked by The Chi
cago platform
This is too much Of a Joke TO last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
GETTING HOTTER EVERY MINUTE

From The Norwich Conn Bulletin.
Congrcs suan Dnglcy thinks that the tarih ceoais
VIII terminate In about THREE weeks. of course 20
is sleaking ~ tie taglG debate IN congress LEG
tarf debate IN the country Viii not terminate oefore
4 Republican pgUtec'iOnist Administration 10 esece@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Desks. Library Tables &C.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. mos
B Baly Ti asgs s Ssss sssSS Sc '2S
SUNDAY tribune %UV ivo oo
Semi Weekly Tribune 200 -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note Il sent In unregistered letter.
Will be at owners risk.
Main onlce Of The Tribune, 15t Nassaust New-York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune, New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune, ana
ereers for regular delivery OF :he daily paper VIII D;
received at the following branch offices In New YORK;
nranch ONCE. I.,35 Broadway, a M TO p m.
No. $50 Broadway between ed and Esd sts, III p m
No. sos West 23d-sL, 10 a. TO D.
No. sG0 3davc.. near 37thst. 10 A. M To p IN
No. 1.o0T 3dave. 60th-s- 10 a m. 10 y m.
No $50 East l25tkek, near 3d-aye., 10 a M 10 SO
p M
Union SQUARE No. is3 hth-sve., corner o. iith'sk
i0G West 42l-st. near Uta-sva
i,7oS isi-ava
No $50 Last 1s5,h-st, open untI 7 80 p.
IN OTuEE CITIES
wasaington-1 800 Est Ioni0n-eG Brdford-st, Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
HMn6eMcuis.

CAslNo-s-Eadiy.
GpEN Musrr-Wax Tabiaaux --A"-Aa''
EEAsT;Nt, s la Buffalo Bill
NAnisoN.AvE. AND 59ru.sr.-pay and Evening
Jertsalcm and tho CrucilSoa.
MADISON SorAaE rnEArRr-2 and S-The Keepsake
Polo GRouNDS-i-n BASEBALL
ST. croRGE-S-NeTo. or Tho Fall Of Rome.
ykRrAcr GAGpsN-S-Opera
STH.AvE. AND lNrTsT -tettvsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

taken. There have been not only editing ard
revising, but whole paragraphs have been re-
written, and in ono instance considerable
quotation from Shakespeare having little
relevancy, is introduced. Another decision Is
embellished by adding references TO Homer,
Uerodotus, pliny, etc. IL is hard to under
stand why the discovery Ct these changes was
not made earlier Having been made, 1t IL
plainly the duty Of the Court or of Congress
to sec that the official reports henceforth are
correct in every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

The Swatara having General Sheridan on
board, arrived at NonGuit about . o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, and two hours later the
General was safely transferred to his own cot
tage. There will be general rejoicing at the
successful termination Of the voyage. The
patient does not appear to have been I'M Tcd
by the journey, and now in the spot he has
longed to reach and surrounded by favorable
conditions with the tender and loving minis
trations Of his family, there is good ground to
hope for his certain, if not speedy. GONZALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
DEMOCRATIC FURNIS

DEMOCRATIC FURNISHING GoonS
From The Topeka Capital
The Democratic tckct-For President. nineteen
inch collar; tor Wee President bandanrA hAnoAer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
ONE SURE ITEM or THE FREE usL

rom Tie Sngin gfeld Union.
We shall have fICe salt IN November IL VII %
lst.llcl iTom DcmOcrat teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Owing to Governor HIS pever9Y ana
desire TO boss the Legislature 10 census OF the
State was taken in 1889. Consequently the
population Of the American metropolis has
been n matter of gucSSwcrk since 1850 when
the Government census showed it 10 contain
I oO6.57, persons The new City Directory.
inst Ont estimates the population Of New
York as l.61Gl4O. while the latest estimate
of ,bo Bcard Of Health places it at 1.52i.29l
If the truth lies between these two estimates
New-York must contain about 1,0VO'OVO IN
habitantS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Lovers Of baseball in this neiShboihood are
highly elaied at present over the Siiliul man
nor in which the two local clubs arc knocking
out their opponents. The Newly orl, nine j.
certainly playing finely, and work of the same
oualiy kent ND for week or two will land
the much-abuscd and much-nattored Giants
in first place. The Giants have disappointed
their friends so often however. that IT Is not
safe to make any forecast. The Brooklyn
club is also in the West and is winning games
with pleasing regularity. Two baseball pen
nants for this vicinity are possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Persons Ieduag torn .Jor ne season. ch0 S""'-
,,r frdrcllers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 thsm. postpaid for 80 cents per MoHN'
The address b.IaJ changed as OXEN as GcS"c''
Tux DAILY Tribune Kill be sent to Gny cures
in Europe at 81 30 per month, "h'cH mcf""eS
he ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Netp2lprk daily Gribmlre
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1888.

FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Local interest in politics will centre this
wear in the Mayoralty contest The point OF
special concern is whether or not there VIII he
two Democratic candidates in the field. MI
Hewitt has not sought to conciiiate the TWO
wings of the Democracy. and is not regarded
with favor by either Tammany Hall has de-
termined TO nominate candidate fer Mayor;
and il will consent to no union with the County
Democracy except on condition tina. 1t can have
the naming Of the candidate for the chief place
ON The ticket How the Counties will re-
gard their rivals attitude remains 10 be seen.
The part of wisdom for the Republicans would
appear to be to nominate as strong candidate
Of their own as possible, and trust to the dis
agreements Of their enemies for a chance to
gain the election. On another page is an
article summing up the situation In the light
Of the latest developments and mentioning
the men talked about on both sides as possible
candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Jn0cx 10 advertisements.
Bnsincss Notlres.

OFFICE FURNITURE
IN Great Variety, manufactured oy
T. q. SELi.Fw.
Ill Fulton.st., New.YOrk-
naala I{hrarv rahiea GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

The Charleston News and Courier recently
devoted large portion of its editorial space 10
an argument designed to prove that it pays
to build big hotels Under this hotel article
its represents General Harrison rs saying that
"a dollar a day and two meals are enough for
any workingman" 1t ought to occur TO The
News and Courier that although it undoubtedly
PAYS to build big hotels it just as certainly does
not pay to build stupid selfrcfuting campaign
hes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

The revelations made ~ Our Washington
oorresDonden; in this issue of TIE TRIBUNE
in regard TO the reports Of the Supreme Count
If the United States are extraordinary 1t
has been discovered that the reports have
been Systematically tempered with ard mat
the so-called official edition contains nach
that the Judges never said. while al! mention
Of $50 decisions Is left out or the 10 vol
umcs In the complete set 80 are faulty. No
blame is attached 20 the present reporter
the Hon. J. c. Bancroft Davis. whose work
has been carefully and accurately done; but
in the case Of two Of his predecessors, MessFs.
Otto and Wallace, great and wholly unwar-
rau,able Liberties with the opinions have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

The Presidents Tammany letter appears to be
regarded in England bold stroke for free
trade There IS nothing like having an ELUSIVE
and appgeciative foreign constituency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

The only thing the Democratic papers have
been able to prove against Harrison IS that
his fathers body was stolen from the grave,
but, so far they haven't said that General
Harrison did it,
The Washington bee., 1888-10-13
OUR ADVERTISERS.

Our colored citizens should feel
CONGRATULATED to know that
Messrs. Saks and Co., 7th and
Market Space have employed their
friend and young citizens, Mr..
P. A. Dixon, one of the salesman
in their great clothing house.
We all know Mr.. Dixon, and his
worth to the people in this city,
especially his own people and it is
hoped that our patrons and color
ed citizens may appreciate this
recognition of one of our young
men and literally patonize this
house. We have others among
the more fortunate race, while
they have not seen the necessity
of,orpnin,ing our young men
and women as statesmen, they
patronize our newspapers which
enable them to exist. Robinson
Parker and Co., corner of 7th
and d streets at one time employ
ed colored saleman, and why
they don't know, is better kown to
themselves. Bnt they never fail
to support colored institutions.
There are others who have adver-
tised in our paper and believe
that colored enterprises should
exist. Among them, we mention
House and Herman, 923 7th
street, Bachscmid and Myers 10
OF, 7th street n. W., Goldstien.
9l2 7th street n. W., Hellbrun,
400, 7;h street n. W.. Dalton and
Co., 939, Penn, ave n. W., W. FL.
Narrower, 313, 7th street n. W.,
Burnstine, 361, Penn, ave n. W.,
not mentioning our colored sup
porters who are in business aud
doing we'll, who were mentioned
some time ago in this paper. 1t
is the duty of our people to unite
and support those institutions
that support Us. Read carefully
our advertising colum Ms and act
accordingly.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-13
HYPOCRACY.

There isnothingso damaging, to
those who claim to be honest, than
hypocracy. 1t is the chief char
acteristic OF the human mind; and
the idol OF the profigates, Flat
terry is but bypocritlcal concep-
tion of the treacheruus;it is the
stock in trade of the unworthy
which penetrates the mind of the
fiattered, until the designs of the
hypocrite have been accomplished.
a just man often falls a victim to
hypccrites; the good woman re-
ceives her condemnation from this
class of lecherous demagogues,
no man or women is safe even in
a recIused spot. The vulgar
tongue is against the most virtu-
Gus; the slanderer is at work with
bitter infectives against the in
nocent; the pulpit Is not safe; the
babe in the cradle is predicted for
if it demonstrates feats unusual to
the babes of years ago. But the
hypocrite will preach his own SER
mon; he will sing his own praises
until justice stands it no longer.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-13
TRY 1T YOURSELF

"It is Of no use to argue tho
Philip, | am neither stubborn nor rI.g,suon,
ated, | have simply had a lesson t5o. Gt5p'nlon-
last lifetime" 'la' will
"Look here, Jack. you ara Iito
old bachelor VINO has been iiIreI h.. some
women, and goes about dscLriD55 O9e
women are false" all
''Not at all! my brother Charlav A.,
Bright's disease, brought on bv rsin ,"sl Of
of these so-called 'blool purifer',| one
kind you see attractively adv4rti,.l'
every nook and corner. II contain ij.I ;a5.Ia u
Of Ofpotassum, drug useful in eyrrprDa ,,l'le
when cautiously given under q doo.F' .'F'
supervision, but death-dealing 10 an ,ut
take it in quantity. IL YOUR b,o.sa w.
haG died under such circum>t stance,
would hate patent medicines as T 4, s!Va
81 do dislike the name Of that mi,
ed blood purifier for | have b.,'i ba,.i
first class physician say If is the c,r., ra
half the cases OF Bright's disease iSs
country, md it is strange the proors,.s
have not been prosecuted for sqIlin,s
But was recommending Vinpg r. R,,a~
aud that does not contain anv min,
narcotic or other hurtful drug"
ooh, nobody suppose that old won,n,.
remedy viii hurt any body The opps,;,1
Is will it cure Anything? Ia as soa soo.
of tasing some of my grandmother b.rS sgS
tea" ''
"You would be better off. Jack, if rou
bad some Oft that tea TO tone up vour svs,on' w."
now, instead o taking a glass Of branJ"
to make you sleep one night, and narban,
bottle of beer the next. "
rs this a Eemperence lecture. Pbij21
''No, it is a Vinegar Bitters Ipctoro
I've taken the medicine more or less f..
fifteen years, and look the world oyo,
you will not find healthier man tban
/ am" ''
"What is all this nonsense abont o5
style and new style Vinegar Bhters ARA
they differpnt?" VIZ
"1es, the old style looks like coF..
with milk in, the new style like eof.s
without milk. The man who made n,
O'd style for twenty years-a prar,e,j
chemist-made mlder, plcasante, 1a-
RcAAhbACAs ntiuibH " u llCItF dUI T8knQ
rom it there until he produced, nv wiis
says, the finest medicine ever made. n
cured her OfcOnstipatiOu. andit cnrss lbs
children ofhives a nd all the little ailmenb
they ever have. Ifmy wife thinks they
have worms, she doses them with Old
style. We always have both kinds intbe
house, and together, they keep the doctor
away.
"And you insist that the proof Of the
pudding"
'.Is the eating-precisely. Jack. geta
bottle of the old style Vinegar BitteH-
men, / think, prefer old style usually try
it, and you will then be like an old
bachelor who after railing against women
for years, tails in love with a good women
at last. You will say there are good and
bad patent medicines, but VINEGAR Bit
tiers is the best of the lot.
''All right, Phil, to please yOu III
try it and rpport results
The Washington bee., 1888-10-13
PROF. BROWN INDICATED,

Already sufficient evidence is in
to Justify the special committee, in
vestigating the charges Of Prof.
Cardoza against Prof. Brown, to
Justify the committee to report a
vindication of Prof. Brown. On
last Monday evening Misses Katie
Park and L. F. Barney, two excel
lent young ladies, who were sum-
moned by Mr.. Cardoza, testified,
but their testimony was the vindi-
cation of Prof. Browne. They Ies.
tilted that Prof. Brown conducted
himself as a gentleman that his
class was success, &C., and that
he is guilty of nothing that would
warrent them to speak otherwise OF
him. Not one of Cardoza's witness
es have sustained his malicious
charges and he himself substantial
ed all that the BEE has said. His
own testimony has been conflicting,
evasive and vascillating. The
special committee should bring in
a straight, forward vindication for
Prof. Brown, and to this DR.. Fran
els, whom we know will do what is
right, ought to appoint Prot. Brown
principal of the High school. With
such man at the head of our High
school, we know the people would
have school of which they will be
proud. Justice demands that Prof.
Browne be placed at the head OF
the High school. Col. Holland, who
has had charge of Prof. Brownies
case, was satisfied with every wit
ness Mr.. Cardoza put on the stand,
aud at the conclusion of Misses
Park and Barney's testimony he re-
fused to cross examine them. Prof.
Browne could not have selected
better witnesses himself than those
summoned by Mr.. Cardoza. lfDr.
Francis wants good High School
and one that will reflect credit on
the people, let him appoint Prof.
Brown.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-13
The card of Mr.. Frederick

The card of Mr.. Frederick
Douglass, Jr., published in the
evening Star of MoLday evening
October 8, and which is reproduc
ed in this weeks BEE is telling
rebuke to national buffoon, who
knows no more about the negroes
of this country than some of the
most ignorant tribes in Africa
Mr.. Douglass shows conclusively
that G. II. J. Taylor doesn't know
what he is talking about and the
number of colored democrats he
states will vote for Mr.. Cleveland
in the North cannot be found.
We commend the letter as an ex-
cellent reply to a man who is
more damaging to the democracy
than he is bsnefit.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-13
DAMAGING THE SCHOOLS.

1t can be seen that the mode by
which Prof. Cardoza is conducting
his investigation against Prof.
Brown is damaging, not only to
our schools, but to the pupils who
have been summoned by misrepre-
sentation to attend these meetings.
Think of it. young ladies in the
High school and teachers being
compelled to 60 to the Franklin
building and there remain from z
to IL o'clock, simply to satisfy this
South Carolinian who has been ap-
pointed principal of our High
school. Why should Trustee Fran
els. Cornish and Gregory need so
much investigation ? Can't they see
that these meetings have a damag
ing effect on our schools? On last
Monday night, instead of these
young ladies being at home getting
out their lessons, they were COM
pelled, through intimidation or
fear of getting dismissed from
school, to answer summons at the
instigation of a man who was mix
ed up in the government of South
Carolina. Must our schools meet
with a similar fate? Must our
young ladies, whose parents pay
taxes to support our schools, be
subjected TO such diabolical intimi-
dation? We had none of it before
the appointment of Cardoza to the
High School. We are interested in
the success of our schools and we
don't want to see their usefulness
and benefits destroyed by any such
methods as those instigated by this
principal. Let the matter come to
a halt. Already sufficient evidence
is in, and even from Cardoza him
self, TO satisfy the committee that
his removal from the High school
is an absolute necessity.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-13
OUR PURPOSE.

1t is our desire to make the BEE
daily newspaper as such paper
is needed at the capitol Of the
nation. We can run one and you
all know it, but to start one we
need your support, will you give
it? We shall defend the innocent
and expose the guilty and if the
editor himself is not pure in heart,
the columns of the paper shall be
open to any and all who will sign
their names to what they may
write. We shall take no notice
of anonymous communications,
and those who have personal
grievances now and hereafter
must sign their names to articles
as the editor will not publish them
unless they are signed. We re-
reseve the right to throw any and
all matter, not meeting our appro.
baton, into the waste basket. We
shall not publish Objectionable
advertisements, nor shall we
publish notices unless they are
paid for. We give one notice to
persons who bring their job print
ing to our job Office ana give one
set of fine visiting cards to per-
sons who bring 20 jobs to the
Office.
Referring again to a daily pa
per, we desire to be understood
that we mean to start one. We
propose, with the aid of the peo-
pie, to give employment to our
young men and women who are
prevented from entering the white
printing Offices. We have already
two young ladies employed in this
office and another one to come in
next week. We offer great in-
6ueements to our young men who
desire to Learn the printing trade.
AT present we are crowded, but
10 a few more months we expect
to start a womans monthly jour
nal and put at the head OF it, one
of the most talented female writer's
in this city. The paper will be
conducted entirely by ladies. We
shall give full particulars of this
new journal for women next
week.