davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

what Don Dickinson said about me In his speech az
Detroit but, Daniel n sounded too good 20 DC true
and the President overcome by his emotion. threw
M arms around Daniels neck and hid his blushng
face I'm tho flowing collar OF MS Office coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

The system is often rapidly reduced by severe
attack OF diarrhDa other bowel aeston that IL would
be better to keep by you Dr Jaynes Carminatve Bal
sam sure cure for Asstc cholera cramps, dyssntery
and the summer complaint OF children -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
i1oIilical Notices

Ma-s-Mcenng
WHOLESALE DRY.GOODs
HARRISON AND MORTON CLUB,
COOPER INSTITUTE.
MONDAY oCTOBERL
a. o'clock D.
HON. CLARK T.. CARR,
or ILLINOIS.
and others Will address the nsetIaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
Address. ----------
q When signed return u ----. Chairman.

tTrttL, NV UTH-
Now is the time 20 rescus the Democratic cause
from great and perilous difficulty. Let Nh. Cleve-
land do for Hin what be did for Fellows and the
difficulty will vanish into thin air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

CIARK-sPARKMAN-At the homo OF the brides uncle.
Mr. Isaac stevens Saturday. aept.nosr -. lsss.
NJ me Ksv Henry Baker. D. D.. Mr. william Hepburn
clark aud Miss Dsrothea sparkman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

The largest OF CARPETS Uph.stsrT Furnturs. Bed
ding &c prices being shown by sheppard
Kuapp q CO.. Gth-ave. 18Th aud l4th sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Princes, MathiIdc shoulder Cap,

in the purchase furniture the bargain sale
progrnss Flnts, lO4 West l4h-st They selling
handsome, weil-m4de furniture AZ a sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
: and unsatisfactory Oh lamps
JOHN p. ST. JOHN n
IL l.nrnrnnr Inhn L

JOHN P. ST. JOHN TELLS SOME AWFUL STORIES.
Ex-Governor John F. ST. John, OF Kansas. the
attraction as meeting OF the American Temperance
Union Chicksring Hail. yesterday. He remarked, In
beginning that he not going TO say word about
notifies and Immediately fell % abusing Warner Miller
After that hs speech made up entirely OF
would compare favoraEy with OF
the writer's the dime deadfus' aud he told them
as coming under his observation. II he has
such crimes perpetate1 he toc about yesterday. he
would be good criminal prosecutors hold
Wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

ducfion oI tho surplus tho 100 amendment would
doubtless have been passed almost without opposition.
Trenton, Sept. 49, lsss. T. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Notice is hereby given pursuant &" section i-SS OF
chapter 40 OF the Laws 0f 1852 entitled An act 20 cor
sotae act and declare the special ana ioosi
laws affecting public interests in the city OF Ne" foFh
that the General Election % be held IN ms s,a. ~
the TUESDAY succeeding the first Monday u November
next the following municipal officers 20 be elected m
the City and County " New York. tc VII:
A Mayor IN the place OF Abram :. Hewitt
Pr sident Tie Board VI Aldermen, id the Place VI
George II. Forster. . ,..-, -,
TWENTY-FIVE Aldermen one Of whom shall be- elected IN
the territory embraced each Assembly District a. me
same existed the first day or January eighteen huhf
and eghty-wO. except that In the territory enDfa'rn IA
the Twenty fourth Assembly District there snail - eee
two of said Aldermen. from district comprising e
territory embraced within the Twenytnr1 "afi on nc
civ OK New York aud from district embraced whh
the Twentvfourth ward Of said city the said wards
exist by law
4 sheriff IN place OF Hugh J. Grant.
\ County Clerk In place Of James 4 fl5ck 49, ,
Three C0roners. In place OF Ferdinand Levy, donn Il
Nugent and Ferdinand Efnan. 49,,
Twentvfour Members u Assembly, on" Of whom snlh
be elected ia each OF the Assembly Districts a. no" es"
lished by Law.
Dated Neu-York October l. lsss. ...
FRANCIS J. TWOMEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

A JAkChEL. Eufrlcr.
II East l9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
The Brighton Water Closet

The Brighton Water Closet
Has been extensively and satisfactorily used in this country
Engla 1d during the past nine years ms
explains the existence OF many limitations al.s-l " -
Just cheaper" vts % our sh0" foom-
indicate important points Of difference Al INSPECTION "
our series OF Model Will prove suggestive
THE MEYER-SNIFFEN CO., LIN,
Manufacturers Of
FINE PLUMBING MATERIALS,
Clf-st, New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
To NOthpra
Noticr /. hereby giren rur-uant secIion 1899 OF

Mrs wINsLOw's sOOTHING SYRUP for Chiidrsn
the reduces inlamHaLioh suAs
PAIN wind collie and daFrhoea 20 cents cotue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Notices Of marriages mast be ni'rssi oiih fa1 mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
Special Notices.

John III. Draper, Anciio neer.
FIFTHAvENUE AUCTION ROOMS.
240 5TH-AvE.
c. F. wErNoRE Proprietor
NOW on Exhibition.
Collection OF
PAINTINGS. ETCHINGS. PORCELAINS,
FURNITURE. BRIc-A-BRAC. &C..
The property Of individual owners TO he sold
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE
Well Adapted for House Decoration.
TO BE SOLD WEDNESDAY. OCT.
a2 O'Clock in afternoon and o'clock 10 the evsnna
sccurus Judicat
oRBIs TERRARUM.
APOLLI<ARIS.
APOLLI\ARIS.
APOLLINARTS-
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
The filing at Apolnaris Spring during the year lss,
amounted 70
II. 594, 900 BOTTLES.
OF all grocers druggists and mineral water DEALERS
BEWARE OF mutations
Established 1878
MRS. McELRArH
HOMEMADE
Branded.
CANNED AND
sPICED FRUITS.
PURE RED CURRANr JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Jellies Jams, Pickles and Mlnce Meats
Everything put up IN glass, Goods stored until Fall
f0f p'''sS' ''''''N Mrs. S&KNH s McELRArH.
"'' Des' Rrookivn Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Bridge travellers at night complain freely OF the
wrerchea manner In which the lighted. There
ground Of complaint after the lamps have been
burning for several hours than when they are first
lighted There Is difference, too. IN the cars
are apparently supplied with better fixtures than
others At all events. in Of the cars II is out Of
the question attempt read after 10 or II o'clock
without severe strain the eyes The Bridge cars
DO not compare favorably IN this matter with the Gle
waited cars on either side Of the river and there not
much ground for Boosting OF tsem. How long will 10
be before electric lights Will TAKE tho place of the III
smelling and unsatisfactory Oh lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

OF all groeers, druggists and mineral water DEALERS
BEWARE OF mutations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.

Every new dram-shop increases the DEM
ocratic vote.-Ne0 York Tribune
The hatred which the Bourbon Journal
lists have for Governor Foraker proves that
that gentleman has many claims on the
regards oe thoughtful people, Globe Demo
crdt
Free traders used to assure the farmer
that IL was only the grasping manufacturer
they were after. Now they are after the
fruit-grower, the wool-grower, the bee
keeper, tie poulterer, the wood-chopper
and the grain farmer.-Stockton Independent
The shotgun is evidently pass ng into
desuetude in Tennessee when loving hus-
band discovers in his Nifes room leading
society man and allows him to go out alive.
Possibly leaders of the german are so scarce
in some parts of the State that they cannot
well be spared.-LOuiSuiie Couier-Journat
st. John says tobacco is a filthy weed;
MIR. Blaine says it is one of the necessarit
of life; grocers quote it as grocery stock
and Massachusetts Court has just decided
that 1t is drug. We are getting a little
mixed on the tobacco business, and will
have to take smoke to clear the brain =
Peoria Transcript.
Senator Brown, of Georgia. when he adj.
vocates the abolition of the internal rev.
NA'oS ~ ohSiii OpDOStS dtt
ton of the tariff. Brow is backed by
hundreds of thousands of voters in the
Southern States in this scheme, and with
this element the free traders will have to
reckon in the coming canvass.-.S. Loui,
Globe Democrat
The growth in sentiment in the South in
favor of protection to American industries
appears to be incomprehensible to the free
traders. If these guileless individuals
however, glance at the figures which have
just been made public, showing the growth
in general trade in that region, they will
learn the cause. In 1887 there has been
$3.50 100000 of our capital invested in bus.
mess enterprises in the fourteen Southern
States, as compared with $129 900, 900 in
1886. Most of this immense sum of money
has gone into mills, mines and factories OF
different sorts. hese figures tell why the
tariff is gaining adherents by the thousands
10 the South, and they tell it in language
which will be comprehensive TO the way
faring man, Though fool or a free-trader.
Louisville Courier Journal
st. John is again crying aloud in The
wilderness that Blaine shall not have his
vote because he is in favor of taking the tax
Oil tobacco and keeping it on whisky. ST.
John proposes TO prohibit the manufacture
and sale Of whisky, and therefore thinks
Blaine's theory in making it pay heavy
tax wrong. But wouldn't it be Just as well
to keep the taxes on the internal stuff"
as you cali ii, 81. John, at least where it is
publicly sold? And after you have stopped
the sale in saloons, and turned every drug
to dram shop, and filled the corners be.
hind the home doors with demijohns, S
John it L light still be a good thin to keep
the tax on. The internal stuff" will be
ade as long as it is usei nd used long
as it is made, and it is a good plan 10 make
I pay as long as it is made and used
Portland OreGo,lian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17

THE CALIFORNIA CRAzE.-The Iowa peo-
pie must have a California craze sure enough
or the Des Moines Register would not be
giving the fatherlv advice The prevail
ing mania is to go to California Many
Iowa people have it, and are leaving well
enough TO so to poor enough. as are also
many people in Indiana. Illinois, Ohio,
New York and New England. 1t is gen
eral craze. The SPECTATORS of the Pac inc
slope hoodooed the people every where
These people are leaving his autumn to go
down and cross the hot plains and locate
among the sand-storms, and venture every
thing they have upon faith in the adver-
tisements OF California spectators, who are
loaded up with real estate schemes and
want victims TO unload upon. Experience
is dear lesson. Thousands of Iowa peo-
pie are going to California to find the
truth of this proverb. We are sorry to see
them go, and will be more sorry to see the
most OF them lose what they have, and will
stand ready within twelve months to well
come them back" If the Des Moines Req
isters editor would like to live in land
where the emigration craze will never
break out, lei him follow his subscribers to
California. This is the land from which
there is no emigration except to heaven,
and that is the only country that possesses
advantages over this.-Resources of Cdlifor-
MIA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17

II war should break out in Europe
thing upon which speculation can be vague
only-there will not be one of the great
nations that may be involved whose SOL
diery will have any heart in the conflict,
excepting always France; but, we assume,
that the Republic will not be drawn into
the combat. With all the others the APP
peal to the people will be made upon mill
tary pride only. They cannot be invoked
to fight for principle vital to their iber-
ties or personal rights, or upon which
national existence depends. They will be
asked to bleed because diplomatlsts disa-
gree; TO die upon the field of battle be-
cause ar arrogant Emperor desires to ex-
suffer the horrors of war because two ma
tons are jealous of third, and that third
is INSCRIPTIONS. So far as the Turk is
concerned, if his can longer be classified
among the great nations of Europe, since
it is little more than dependency upon
the whim, the liberation and the mutual
suspicious of the great powers, he would
fight out of sheer desperation in the en-
deayor to keep his foothold in Europe,
but from which he will eventually be
shaken. The small States between the
Turk; the Bear and the Austrian eagle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17
WHAT 1T PROVES.

Says the Los Angeles Express; "When
the Northern California papers claim that
the raising of citrus fruits can be made
profitable in any considerable part of that
section, one is naturally lead to inquire
why it has not been done already. The
best possible Iroof that such claim is
well founded would be to show that the
raising of oranges and lemons has been a
profitable industry there. By their fruits
We shall know .hem.'" And it proceeds in
that strain at length. The RECORD UNION
has on several occasions explained to the
Express and other Southern California
journals why orange culture has not been
largely engaged in here. But the Express
and its contemporaries prefer to ignore
these statements, which have been plain,
conclusive and incontroyertible. This
whole northern section has been devoted
mainly to wheat-growing, and lately largely
to the cultivation of deciduous fruits. At
tention has been little given to citrus fruits
AS was once the case in Southern Califor-
nia-5ecause our energies have been en-
gagged in other and more profitable direc-
tions. We have not made the claim that
the north has largely engaged in citrus
fruit culture for commerce, but have re-
peatedly and distinctly stated the fact to
be that the orange and lemon until re-
Gently have been grown only as orna-
mental trees; but that the great grain
growing impulse having passed, new popu-
lation having come in, the foothill country
having been opened up and productive in
dustries been more diversified throughout
the whole north and central sections, at
tention is being given to citrus-fruit
production for market. But this has not
been the point of contention, nor is it now.
We do not care whether there are ten or
ten thousand orange groves in Northern
California so long as the hands of indus
try are proftably engaged, and thus far de-
ciduous fruit-growing - which Southern
California does not and cannot to any great
extent engage in-has proven to be far
more profitable. What we do care for is
the fact that the growing of the orange,
the lemon and the olive here, proves the
character of the climate The Erpress
understands this well enough, but has not
the grace ID admit 1t. We have proved
by ocular and other material demonstra-
ton that citrus fruits grow freely in the
center and north, and that they ripen
earlier than in the south; that they repre-
sent the character of the climate and
prove it to be semi-tropical. Whether we
grow hundred tons now or ten, or will
grow million tons of citrus fruits, cuts
no figure in the case The question of
quantity is one not involved in the char
acter of the climate; upon the question of
the volume of product let the Express wait
until we are convinced that citrus fruit
culture is more profitable than supplying
Southern California with deciduous fruits
from the north, and shipping them East
ward, which engages more tonnage from
Sacramento annually than fruit shipments
from all other points in California COM
bined.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17
To-DAY's LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

The ladybug threatens to exterminate the
scale in the orchards around Marysville.
The jury in the Clara Belle Mcdonald case
rendered verdict of acauittal, believing the
defendant to be of unsouna mind
Lamar, Dickinson and Villas were confirmed
yesterday by the Senate, in secret session.
Secretary; Fairchild desires Congress to pass a
bill that will prohibit the smuggling of opium.
DIST essiug reports come from all parts of the
Northwest, showing fearful loss OF life by the
blizzard.
The female sufragists have carried the day in
Washington Territory.
Judge overton, a California pioneer, died at
Santa Rosa yesterday.
The President has accepted an invitation to
go - Florida
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17
THE STATE LIBRARY.
Senator Cross Gets in Some Sharp Crit
cisms oD the Governor.

Senator Cross Gets in Some Sharp Criti-
cisms oD the Governor.
The investigation of charges made by
Governor Waterman against S ate Librarian
Wallis was begun yesterday afternoon in
San Francisco. All the Trustees were
present. The Librarian appeared with his
attorneys, A. c. Hinkson, of Sacramento
and Senator Cross. For the Governor ap-
peared w. Fl. l.. Barnes, Arthur Rodgers
and w. II. Jordan. The Trustees refused
10 engage the services of shorthand re-
porter.
Mr. Jordan asked if the answer to
charges filed by Mr. Wallis aud his counsel
should be considered as demurrer
Mr.. Cross responded affirmatively, and
proceeded to state the facts of the charges
and demurrer, explaining by brief argu-
ment. He ran rapidly through the eight
specific charges made by the Governor the
principal one being that the State Librarian
has bound books by private agreement;
failure To keep up an accurate register of
books taken out; retention of money after
having been drawn from the treasury; re-
moval of library property to his house for
his private use; loss through carelessness
of several thousand books; keeping liquor
In the library absence OF qualifications for
Tue position, occupation or the time OF an
employe i'll the interest of private firm.
Mr.. Cross combatted the seriousness of
the charges made against Wallis. He dwelt
at some length on the charge Of using IL
brary supplies for legislators and others,
and commended such practice, saying that
II was one of the best uses to which a IL
brary could be put He touched on all the
charges briefly making general denial of
all. in closing Il was said that it was I'M
just to Wallis, and would De unjust to any
one 10 prosecute him on unverified charges.
Anyone holding public office is subjected
to these unverified charges. There is not a
man in the State who is subjected to more
charges of unfitness for the Office he holds,
by Tumor merely in an unverifed way.
than this same executive officer, who now
comes and makes charges against an officer
who has long done faithful service. Again
he questioned if 1t was not an instance of
bad faith for the Governor to say TO the
press that he properly should appoint the
Trustees, and then come 10 these same
Trustees and ask them to remove man
they have appointed. Mr. Cross went on
at length, describing the fiction Of a new
Governor unaccustomed 10 the official du-
lies of his position. In the case of Califur-
MAS Executive one was reminded of
George Washington when be first had his
Ratchet. He did not know Whist TO do
with the weapon. So il was that the new
Executive immediately went TO work TO cur
down the favorite cherry tree of the State
Library.
Several Witnesses were examined. and
the Investigation was continued until 10 A.
NJ. to day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17

Mr.. MoRRow's bill setting apart sum
to enable the United States to be suitably
represented at the Worlds Fair to be held
at Melbourne in April next, is a proper
measure. 1t is to be regretted, however,
that SO very brief time remains in which
to make proper preparations. 1t is scarcely
possible, even should the bill pass at once,
to prepare such exhibits on behalf of the
United States as will comport with our
industrial and productive Importance.
However, the effort should be made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17
OUR DEFENsELEssNEss.

The Chicago Times is by no means given
to criticism of the Administration-in fact
it coddles close to Mr.. Cleveland and the
Democratic party. But even the Times
cannot view the Indifference of the Dem
ocracy to our national defenselessness with
nonchalance. In a recent issue it declares:
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, made a speech in
the senate on last Thursday, in which he re-
ferred 10 the defenseless condition of this couu-
Try on It's northern and western frontier His
statements are startling, yet the facts in detail
are even more startling. In case of war with
Great Britain we would stand before the world
III a most humiliating attitude. Almost before
declaration OF war had reached the country
many of its finest cities might be- probably
would be, laid in ruins.
1t is unquestionably true that in case of
war with Great Britain she could put
gunboats before Chicago, Cleveland, De-
troit, Buffalo and other points of like i'm
portance and secure any tribute she saw
tit TO name, and the United States could
not protest with so much as a dozen guns
that would reach the British vessels. We
have a navy yard on this coast that has
NOS' aOOdb So,VVo,OVV W put up anu equip,
but we have a seaboard of over two thou
sand miles so exposed and so ill-guarded
that we could not protect more than one
port from the exactions of single foreign
ironclad. The Times says:
The English canals around the rapids of St
Lawrence and Niagara permit the passage of
English war-vessels to Chicago. Over one hun
| dred British vessels on the naval list could he
| placed before Chicago in few Gays Would
| England wait for u declaration of war before
| occupying the commanding points. MANY
| years ago the Military Committee of the House
said: "A small feet of light -draught heavy
srmoIe ed gunboats could, in one month despite
of any opposition that could be made by ex-
| temporized batteries, pas up the st. Lawrence
| into the lakes, aud shell every town and CITY
| from Ogdensburgh TO Chicago" One month
| would not be required now.
The anxiety of the Democracy to be rid
of the surplus can be gratifed, if it will
give its attention to our coast and inland
defenses, and the needs of our rivers, like
the Sacramento, for instance, ruined
through Government neglect, if not by
Government license
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17
doing the same thing, and now has sixty

doing the same thing, and now has sixty
kindergartens.
Under the Golden Gate kindergarten
Association at San Francisco there are
thirteen kindergarten classes, one of
which has been adopted by the City
School Department, and the enrolment in
the schools is 9S3. Seven years ago there
was but one class in that city. 1t costs, in
San Francisco 81, 900 to maintain class
Of sixty pupils. Where the expense is so
slight, the Misunderstanding so good and
the results of training SO important in
preparing child for higher educational
systems, it would seem that no community
of any considerable Importance can long
refrain from establishing these invaluable
aids to the public school system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17

CONGRESSMAN FoRAN is a Democrat
from Ohio. But Mr.. Foran comes from Il
district almost unanimous for protection.
See how environment affects mans poll
tics-sometimes In a letter to the Foran
Club of Cleveland, Mr.. Foran says:
All Democratic Representatives agree that the
surplus must be reduced, and that its further ac-
emulation must be prevented but it is now
conceded even by the Presidents friends that
this cannot be done upon the lines laid down in
the Presidents message. A bill reducing the
revenues of the Government will surely be
passed, but this bill will surely include internal
revenue taxation.