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

Foreirn-Tha American schooner Gladiator has
been fined $500 by the Canadian Customs authorl-
tics for towing in Dominion waters without a
permit 60 The Dominion blue-book on the
Fisheries dispute shows that the British Govern
ment think that Article NIX Of the Treaty OF
Washington is still in force. 60 The bark Gyl1e'
manned by the captain and fist and second mateS'
arrived at Queenstown. - More evcuons nave
been ordered on the Vandeeur estate in Ireland.
- Northern Afghans have revolted against the
Amcer.
Congress Both branches in session - The
Senate: The Chinese bill was taken IN, but a
quorum failed to vote, and vote was ordered
for this afternoon; Mr.. lIoar offered resolution
calling on the President for information regarding
his charges against Canada; II went over WITHOUT
action. - The House: NJ. Scott spoke Tor
several hours on the Retaliation bill; he and NJ.
Brumm had personal tilt over the latter 5
charges regarding SCOTS treatment of his work
ingmen; the bill to increase the efficiency OF the
Medical Department Of the Pension Bureau was
considered and no one appeared to de1end the
Physical Wreck
Domestic-There were forty-siX cases of
yellow fever in Jacksonville, and ten deaths-the
largest number of deaths yet reported -
Severe frost was reported in New-York, Vermont
and New-IIampshire - The Minnesota Repu0-
leans adopted resolution sustaining the prln-
ciple of Protection. 60 Congressman Pldcock
was defeated for denomination - Mr. Blaine
made a speech at South Berwick. - General
Harrison worked in his library 60 The trial Of
Knights of the Golden Circle, who murdered
Union soldier in S64, was begun in Shoals, lndl-
ana. - Mr. Blanchard has res gned condition
ally from the Craftsmanship of the Central lraihc
Association - Satisfactory experiments were
made with pine-straw mating as substitute Tor
lutte -The Republican log cabin at York,
Penn. ,sas dedicated last night.
City and Suburban.-AIen c. Thurman was
seized with cholera morbus a few minutes after
he began to speak at Madison Square Garden and
was taken back to the Fifth Avenue Hotel; the
attack not serious one; the meeting went on
- Lester Wallack died at his home IN STAN
ford. Conn: the funeral will take place IN the
Little Church Around the Corner on Monday and
the burial will be- in Woodlawn. -- The win
ners at ShcepShead Bay were Sam Harper Jr.,
Cbampagne Charlie, Peg Wofnngton, Firenzi. Frank
Ward and Laiitte. GO Stocks depressed ~
rumors and manipulation, closing strong with
some recovery.
The Standardization for to-day: Far
followed by rain; slightly warmer. Temperature
Yesterday Highest, 62 degrees lowest. 80 ;
average SO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
CIETELdNU IND HILL.

"The very tastes and standards which mako
a man admire Cleveland make him hate Hill"
So remarks "The New-Yorb Post" Dem) in
an article protesting that its party ought not
to renominate the Governor. It would be in
tcresing to know on what it bases sucRan as
serion. If the admirers OF Cleveland are to
be regarded as Of necessity the haters of Hill,
how did it happen that the New York Demo-
cratic Convention of last spring, which was
controlled by Cleveland delegates, not only in
dorsed the Presidents Administration, but the
Governors Administration as we'll Here is
the handsome way in which that Cleveland
controlled convention paid its tribute of regard
to the Governor:
Resolved, That the convention approves tho emf
nently wiso conservative and honorable admnIstra-
ton Of Governor Hill and
Resolved That the administration OF Governor
David u. Hi merits the hearty respect and consider
alton Of the convention.
Is there anything in this TO indicate that a
Democrat who admres Cleveland must be
Democrat who hates Hill ? Besides. consider
who is the chairman Of the Democratic Com
mittee. He is commonly known as Ed"
Murphy. He is a machine politician Of the Hill
with State politics. Before the committee or
ganzed Murphy, n close friend Of the Coy
ernor's was understood to be the candidate for
the craftsmanship of the Hill members, and
ID. Cady iierrick, Daniel Nlanning's successor
as the Democratic manager for Albany, the
candidate of the Cleveland members Still, al
though the Cleveland influence was in the as
tendency in the committee, as it had been in
the convention, Mr. Herrick was set aside and
Mr.. Murphy awarded the post of honor. Is
there anything in that to indicate that Demo
crat who admires Cleveland is Democrat who
hates Hill?
1t has been favorite contention OF late
among Mugwumps that the Democratic party
was vastly better in spirit and in tendency than
ii used to be, say quarter Of century ago.
The NIugwumps claim that it has become the
champion of purer political methods, that it has
come to take genuine interest in reform, that
it ranged itself the side Of progress in short,
that it has earned the public confidence. A
number Of considerations can be urged which
prove the fasity of this new view of Democ-
racy. Mr. Hills standing in his party is one
of them. Notwithstanding the diSgraceful
character of his Administration, "The Post"
and "The Tines of this city are practically
the only Democratic organs in the State that
oppose his denomination. Even the news
papers edited by Cleveland postmasters are
promoting Mr.. Hills ambition. They and the
rest Of the Democratic journals admire Cleye-
land, but they also admire Hill. They craftily
reason that Cleveland, the professional reform
er, and Hill, the professional anti-refOrmer,
will make an invincibe team Current De
mocracy is that sort Of party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
Nmnsements.

ACADEMY OF Music s-Thc Old Homestead.
BIJou OPERA HGUsR-S-WoHan Halter.
BRIGHTON BEAcH-3:30 and 1880 Anton Seidl concerts.
BROADWAY rHEATRE-s-The queens Mate'
CASH . and -Nadiy
DOcKsTAbLR s. Mihstrels.
EptN MUskE-Wax Iableaux-
GRAND ORR, hoUsE-~-A DARK secret
HARRIGAN's PARK rHEATRE-S-Waddy 6soE"n'
IYchuM TuEAIRE-s:l5-Lord Chimney
MAprsoy-AyE. AND 59TR-sr.-Day and evening
Jerusalem and the Crucidxon-
MApiso> SQUARE TIKI ArRA-S:30-A Legal "foVA'
MANHATTAN BEACu-s-Ftrs OF London
NIBto's-S-Mathias Sabdorf
STAR TuEArRE-S-Robcrt Downing
ST GEoKGE-s Nero. or Tue Fall Of ROMA
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Opera
WAIiACKs-S:15 -Boccaccio.
5ru AVENUE IHEArRh- S-Phip Hsrna
i4THsT. THEATRE-s- Gwynre's oato
lTH-AvE. AND Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

"When we consider the patronage OF this great
ofce the allurements OF power the temptation TO
retaln public place once gained, and, more than
ali the availability party finds in an incumbent
whom a horde Of ofiiceholders. with a zeal born
{avors Vet TO come stand ready TO aid with money
and trained political service, recognize IN the
ejIgjbuty Of the President for reelection most
serious danger TO that calm deliberate and lntcl-
cent action which must characterlz. government by
The people, From President Clevelands letter OF
acceptance: Aug. ] s. 1854
My friends. you will never have any genuine
reform in the Civil Service until YOU adopt the
ooeter,n principe in reference to the Presidency.
SO long as the incumbent can hope for second
term he will use the immense patronage OF the
Government to procure his renomnaiion ana secure
his reelection From a speech by the Hon. AL
len G. Thurman Columbus. Ohio. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
THE DFUOCP1TIC CAMPAIGN

A Dem, cratic exchange IS wishing that Cleveland
and Judge Thurman may take the stump together.
II thinks that tn " would awaken great enthusiasm
and that the plain, straightforward words of tn"
President and the simple, old-fashioned eloquence
of the Old Roman would do much good in the
campaign
No doubt of IT, The fact IS this country is just
leaning forward in its chair and with one hand be-
mind its ear is waiting brcathleSsy for them to be-
gin When Mr. Cleveland and the Roman get ont
on this tour report of enc of the meetings Will
read like this:
Mr. Cleveland then stopped forward and spoke
as follows: A. the first of the vOwcls and the
first letter Of all written aphabets except the Am
haric Abyssinian, of which it is the thirteenth,
and the Runic, of which it is the tenth This al
most universal precedence appears to be due TO the
fact that its typical and probably only original
sound .ah is the most easily uttered of all sounds,
being produced by a simple expulsion of the
ca tn, ugh the freely opened throat and mouth.
Aa, the name of number of small rivers in
Central and Northern Europe, derived from the
Celtic ach, or Toutonc aa, flowing water.
Aachen. See Ax-a-Chapelle-
4" Aaborg, a seaport and city Of Denmark in
Jutland, capital of a district Of the same name.
"'Aali Pacha, a Turkish statesman, born in
Constantnoplc in 1915, died there September T.,
1871 The son of priest, he entered the public
service at an early age protege of Reshid
GilderilulSe. 80
The intelligent reader will of course observe
that this is an extract from the first chapter of the
American Cyclopedia. Mr. Clcveland's favorite. As
the campaign progressed he would probably work
on over into the BIS C's,7 D's," etc. Con-
unuing the account will say:
The Old Roman then stepped TO the edge OF
the platform and in few well-chosen words adj
dressed the audience. There was, he said. a tax
on every mans shirt. This was not good for the
man nor the shirt lie doubted if there was an
entirely free and independent shirt in the audi
cnce No man knew what it was to live so long
as there was tax on his shirt 1t was better to
have worked and got only fifty cents day than
never TO have worn free shirt. Better fifty
years Of a paper collar and your coat buttoned up
close under your chin than cycle of taxed shirts.
A voice That's right Man removed by police
and restored to institution for the insane. having
escaped from incurabcs ward during afternoon
Continuing the Judge said the taxed shirt must CO.
He offered 10 read statistics proving that shirts
really were taxed, but dcSstcd owing to loud
cries OF don't AT this point the Judge reached
in his pocket. and with effort extracted his ban
danna Three cheers We're given the bandanna,
and during the confusion the Judge was lost sight
of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

should not have made the second mistake OF
Transporting him over the United States as the
central figure of show conducted on the ac-
cepted circus plan. The warning gwen iast
evening, when the old Roman" was unable
to address the meeting assembled to DO him
honor. should be at once needed The thing to
do is TO take Mr.. Thurman back to Columbus
by easy stages. of course and let him pass the
rest of his days there in quiet and undisturbed
repose II was cruel ever to invade his peace
full home and lure him forth by false hopes.
Mr.. Elkinss letter leaves nothing OF the
idiotic lie. coined by that fruitful mint OF men
dacitv. "The New-York Times" that he is
enoaced in colossal scheme of colonization by
importing negroes into West Virginia to work
along the line of the West Virginia Central
Railroad. With its long experience in bearing
false witness. "The Times' ought to have
done better than in this instance. Mr.. Elkins
shows that seven of the nine directors Of this
road are Democrats Chairman Barnum Com
mitteemn Camden, ex-senator Davis and Sen
ator Germans brother are all in the board with
Mr.. Elkins. He does not need to go further
than this to convict 1.-THE Times" AS for
clearing himself, that is an unnecessary task.
The day has long since gone when mems
regulations suffer by reason of anything said
of them in that absurd newspaper. A copy of
Mr.. Elkins's letter was sent to 1.-The Times"
as well as to other Democratic papers which
reprinted the story but none of them had the
common decency to print his denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
3noex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
i1nslllcss Ncllrts.

~ ] year. & mos
Daily days week sgeo ss5S 800
Sunday Tribune W w -
Weekly Tribune W
Remit by Postal Order Express Order. Check Draft or
Res stored Letter ,.....
Cssh Postal Note II sent In an unregistered letter.
will be owners risk A.. vo,s
Main once OF The Tribune l64 Nasssu,st, Ne% sore.
Address all correspondence simply The Ifiouhe' NV"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TR1BTNE -,
Advertisements for publication In The tribune: Ihu
orders FOR regular delivery OF the dairy paper VIII %
received al the following branch oces in New-hofh'
Branch once. o3S Broadway. a. m 70 D. n
NJ $50 Broadway between 22d and 23i SITS, ui ~ IN
No 30S West 231-st-. 10 a. nl 10 D. III
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No $50 East 125th-st, near 3dave.. 10 a. IN 70 'So
m
los West 4"d.s;.. near 6th-ave.
1.7o3 lstaye.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washir-ton-I 800 F-st Iondon-2G Bedford-st. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

William Walter Phelpss speech on the Pres-
dents retaliation policy ought to be- circulated
campaign document 1t was keen, incsive
and mastery. Mr.. Phelps's picture of the diff
ference between the Presidents policy on Wednes-
dav and on Thursday. will live. These vara-
tons ought to be labelled hereafter, and we re-
specially suggest that the policy of the retalia-
ton message be known hereafter as the Thursday
policy
The news OF the sudden death OF Mr.. Lester
Walack will be received with deep regret by the
public at large During his long successful and
honorable career actor and manager. Mr. Wal
lack won n place in the affections of playgocrs
enjoyed by no other man. As an actor he was
versatile. brilliant and polished, playing a great
variety Of parts with infinite grace and vivacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Here is another fact for the consideration OF
those who oppose the Hgh-Licensc policy. When
the High-License law went into effect in Mime
sofa there 2.sl licensed saloons in the State
Under its operation the number has decreased
nearly one-half. or to 1897 SO "The St. Paul
Pioneer-Press' reports. How do these figures
strike " The Voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

In his speech at the Thurman reception
which Mr. Thurman was not able to enjoy,
Governor Hill said that under the present Adj
ministraton there have been no scandals in
any department of the Government" The
Governor must have failed to read The 1RlB-
UyE's extended and crushing exposure OF the
true inwardness Of Civil Service reform under
Cleveland And then. too he must have lost
sight entirely Of the shocking Garland scandal
The people, though, haven't such short mem
cries as some of these Democrats have.
With the generosity and -handedness
which have become proverbial, the people Of the
country at large will certainly respond to the
appeal for aid that has come from stricken
jacksonville. Hitherto its citizens have felt
capable of coping with the scourge which is
visiting them. Now help is needed, and need
ed promptly Whatever is given can be adj
yantageouSy used The Mayors Of Newly DIRK
and Brooklyn stand ready to receive and for
ward contributions. and arrangements for sub
scriptions in the Exchanges and elsewhere will
doubtless soon be made. The trouble in Jack
sonville is growing worse. The sympathies Of
all the people are with her, and no practical
form Of expressing this feeling can come amiss.
The Democratic party was forewarned; 1t
failed TO take good advice. But having made
the mistake Of nominating valetudlnarian
(and his bandanna) for Vice-President 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Secretary Villas let loose his vocabulary at
Milwaukee the other night, with astonishing re-
suits Here is one sentence, sccthng hot from the
powerful brain of the Secretary of the Interior ::
" Then it was that the monstrouS vampire hidden
in the tariff which famed seductivcly with the
wings of protection the labor whose hearts blood
it sucks. was begotten in SIM to rob the toiling
producers in the fields and forests of the wealth
they created" Mr.. Vilas's oratory is strong and
mellifuous. and his flow of language is beautiful
in the extreme, resembling very much that of the
late Daniel Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Ninety-four days since Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated and no letter of acceptance yet. We
are expecting treat when IL does come. Con-
sidering the time it has taken to get it ready, it
ought to combine the eoQuence of the Declaration
of Independence with the wisdom of Washinston's
Farewell Address
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-18
The Morgan Line Steamers Hutchinson
and CtintNn
OUR IMMIGRATION ISSUE.

The Sixtieth Anniversary of the FLoRIDIAN
will occur in September next, aud We propose
celebrating tina, event by issuing Mammoth
Florida immigration Edition, which will be dis
tribnted from ocean 10 ocean, from the Gulf
northwaid, and across the mighty deep into
foreign countries. We want the assistance of
every progressive citizen OF Florida in compiling
this IMMIGRATION FLoRIDIAN, and carefully
prepared articles on Agriculture, etc, are re
specially solicited. This is the opportunity of
all others for wide-awake farmers fruit grow ers,
manufacturers, etc, of Florida, to write up what
they are doing and place it where the world will
read ii. We want, also, special advertisements
from merchants real estate dealers hotels, man
utacturug industries, railroads and ohrr corpo
ratinns, and every other business of the State.
Displayed advertisements will be inserted al ST
per square, one time, and reading notices OF
more than ten lines at 10 cents per line; but no
reading notice will be inserted for less than 81
Get your articles and advertisements ready
and send them in.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-18

The first annual meeting 81 The Leon County
Building and Loan Association was held last
night and The following officers were elected to
serve tor the ensuing year: President, r. A.
Shine; Vice President, l.. d. Ball Treasurer,
B. A. Megnniss; Secretary, Is. b Wilson ID
rectors-W c. Lewis, G. W Saxon, Aaron Levy,
w. NJ Mcintosh, Jr, and T. G. R.wis.
The amendment to the Constitution, relating
to increasing the capital stock to double the pres
ent amount was put to vote and lost. only %
shares of the stock voting in favor of the in
crease.
Eight hundred dollars was loaned-$4O0 go
ing At % per cent premium aud $4OO al % per
cent.
The Treasurer mrle his annual report, show
ing that 80. 900 stock had been paid H. an1 That
loans had been made 10 the amount OF $o,ooo
thus making the stock worth $1.33t-a net proht
of 334 per cent from the years business
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-18

AT the beginning of quarantine troubles ouI
'na''s were very irregular, as everybody knows
IN iact, Tallahassee was several days without
any Northern mail at all We wrote 70 Mr.
turner, Superintendent of Railway Mail Ser
vice Tor this division, citing the above facts and
requesting him to iniercede in his matter 10
"ehaii oil this section of the State
The day We wrote this letter. a gentleman ms,
from The depot, said to us: How do YOU ex
pect to get null with no mail messengers on The
ROAD There were none on last twoltrains
from East As regards this. We wrote Mr..
lurner am told there were no mail agents
"n last Two trains from the East" With
no intention then 10 do any one an
ihJus'ce-and never mt any time having
desire to do so-we wrote Mr. Turner AS il
was our privilege right-avc. du,v-ilst rs II
was OF any other citizen-to come to our relief in
lhis matter. He did So and. upon investigation
ne found there was no truth in the report that
there were no mail messengers on last two
trains from the East" THIS explanation i. due
10 the mail messengers on this road. and we
cheeriuliy make it in justice TO them.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-18

'ahassee Thursday vas IN Tai
miss Dele Girard left. yesterday sor IT,.
"s''iie' on visit to friends NUN
D. r. Walker, d. mocratic Ie,;s,.,;..
.''hee was among the Tallahassee :. ho..r
last Saturday. A''ee Boys
VI. L. Christie Democratic nominee
legislature, was shaking bandx win -, ~ "'e
'anassie friends last week.
MI overton Bernard has comnle,ea ,.o,
map OF Monticello. showing Mr. En- p.,,as..
cast ana west additions to that civ
iuthor circulating last week tha, ,,o..
several cases of yellow fever at Welhorn
nave oeen announced as untrue and ,r;,,a'''
foundation "'' "''nout
we do not object to EXCHANGES re,,,l;,h;
our editorials without credit hnt u,e ,,,,a,
p'o'es' against their publication credited IN
other journals
NUMBER OF the coOred voters. who .re
i'epuohcans from principle, are taking Of mt
"ns straight Republican ticket in the field or
supporting the county Democratic ticket
'o"e OF the colored people object to the
ucAe' nominated by the Republican convention
VI saturday They do not only protest AGAINST
,ne white end of the ticket. but also onenIv con.
oemn The black top put on to it.
before The Republican County Convention
"' iie'a number OF their leaders waited on
MI ~ D. Fish and offered him anv position
'hat he wanted on their ticket, but he politely
informed them that he was not built that way
IL your lie is not already insured Won
should take out policy. Read the "as'' Of Mr.
Nlosoy hawkins agent OF the Old reliable Man
iia''ah Lie insurance Company, of New York
in this issue
General w. c. Bird exhibited some ra,,, f,..
samples of tobacco, raised bv him in I.ff.,so,
Oh us recent visit to Tallahassee The General
mas quite crop of tobacco this year and will 90
INTO IL on much more extensive scale next sea-
son.
Miss NJ II. Gwynn, Miss Maggie Pearce,
Miss Courtney Meade, Miss Fannie Gibbens
MISS Emma Pagan, Miss Marion Webb Bowen
Mrs , j. Barefoot, Messrs. j. A. Pearce. l. D
Ball, Louis McCulcheon, G. A Lamb r F.
hldweli, left for ST Teresa this morning
The :" colored man and brother" cant
catch on " to Col Shpmans name Some
Call him the big strawberry man" others Chin
man. (bu he don't chip in as his constitu-
EMS would like him to doD and, it is said, one
colored man called him "Chitlin'" This latter
appela'lon is rather suggestive, especially with
those who have seen the man and know his
avoirdupois
The Democratic county nominees, ii
straight Republican ticket Is not brought OUT;
can count on the earnest support of many in.
telligent coored men botl in city and country
As matters now stand, the Democrats Of old
Leon feel more confident than ever that they
will carry The county they entered this cam
paign with the determination TO win, and word
still comes up from ali along the line, front
lace-keep your eye on the enemy-advance in
solid column; and the Democratic hosts VIII
come out victors at the close of the contest