davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

ment that Mr.. Barnum's concern for business in
terests of private nature is monopolzing his at
tention this year to such extent TO leave him
little IL any time for the business Of carrying the
country for the Democracy free-trade plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Is the Republican party IN favor Of war; II so.
10 is at least prudent I'm Withholding It's declaration
uutll Democratic Administration restore the
Navy, which the Republican regime permitted to 20
to dccay.-(The World.
Our neighbor forgets that Secretary Whitney
vas Dragging only a day or two ago about the
wonderful Navy he is creating and talking very
confidently about whipping England almost with
out an effort in the event Of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
DON'T DE MODEST, NOW, GENTLEMEN

We trust that free trade acquantances will nov
refrain through any consideration for the feelings %
ignorant Republicans from pressing their claim To all
the education and sound Intelligence In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26


Secretary Bayard has actually spoken of the
"impropriety" of Lord Sackyille's performance
and likewise has alluded to it as impertinent"
This is calculated to cause wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth in quarters where the British lion
is wont to diSport himself.
Absorbed as the country Is in political issues
and political contests, thousands of people will
spare little time at least for rejoicing over
the triumph of the New York baseball nine,
who yesterday became the champions of the
world. "The world" in The baseball sense,
means the United States and nothing more.
II we have no other thing distinctively National,
we have National game at all events. The
Giants are giants in fact as we'll as in name.
Their victory has been fairly won, and their
honors will doubtless be worthily worn
Credit where credit is due. Bedell, the
forger, has shown himself scoundrel of an
uncommonly deep dye, and has displayed an
ingratitude so base as to rob him Of the slight
est claim to sympathy. But he has been the
main instrument In convicting Emerson, the
polcy-shop keeper, of whom the community
will now be rid for year or two at least.
Bedell has also pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment for forgery. These facts will probably
be considered when Recorder Smyth determines
the length of his sentence.
The Irish-A American demonstration at the
Madison Square Garden last evening was a
genuine and decided success. Never has the
Garden been filed more densely, and never
was greater enthusiasm shown at political
gathering Mr.. Blaine was received with over
flowing cordially, and while the enthusiasm
aroused by his presence and words was marked,
the feeling stirred up by every reference to
protection and to Irish nationality was equally
emphatic Mr.. Blaine took occasion to pay his
respects to Lord Sackville, and said that an
American Minister who should be guilty of
similar offence would soon find that his room
was better than his company.
Mr.. Thurman made a speech in Cincinnati
Yesterday, in which he REQUIRED to one of his
tsverfts topics in this campaign-that it wastAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

letter recently camo to the Burlington
post office addressed to The Tax Collector or
Minister OF the Gospel
The monument TO bo erected the grave Of
" Long John" Wentworth In his lot ia Chicago
cemetery has been completed and shipped from
Augusta with the exception of the main shaft The
material is Haowell granite and the height seventy
one feet. The base IS single stone eighteen feet
thick and the shaft is four feet six inches square at the
base aud ftyavc feet tall being pyramldal in shape
The shaft Is to be shipped next week and is said to
be the largest stone ever shipped by rail in this
country. It's weight IS seventy tons aud the cost OF
the monument Is $4,000.
Tested and Found wanting-Young authoress-
Have you looked over my manuscript, sirl
Magazine Editor-I have not looked over It my
self, but l watched my chief reader as he looked
over IT, 1t won't do. He didn't blush once-(Phila-
delphla Record.
Tfe-Well, thank goodness, there will be no pol
ltics In the millennium.
Young political leader (recenty marred-Why, my
dear, how do you know thatl
4" Because 1t will DO the millennium"
New-York Republlcan-Well, you must acknowledge
that there are traits about the President which
not calculated to catch votes.
New-Yors Democrat-What are theyi
4" His portraits on the campaign banners"
George Thornburg, of this county. and Armnta
Miles, OF Sumner were married by Judge ramsey to-
day. The young lady will be ten years old to-
but as she Is an orphan and had no home
being fed-(Winfeld tkan) Visitor.
A sarcastic correspondent wants to know II Gov
ernor HIPS full Is David Beer Hill, or David
Buncombe Hill, or David Bad HILL His full name
isn't exactly like either OF these suggestions; but
he sometimes acts though he answered to them
all.
The fibre OF the common nsttlo is used in
Europe for variety of textile fabrics. a thread has
iaep mazda from hat civ ~ mac Of
weighed only two and a half pounds.
THE VAIL OF THE INDEPENDENTS
Oh Il fills me with
NeXat0n and righteous indlg-
Nation, when man comes
Up and asks me do think
New York Is sure; for
w9 rniea, at his ,,d mIeaning ,.,.
Leaning, and II no Is
Attempting my opinion to allure,
And the man with the
Bandana, who Is fresh
From Indiana, and talks
To me of Harison-to
Pump me, that's
Ills lay; or the man who's
Half seas over, and sputers
About Grover Why he's another
Borer and wish him far away
why can't some brave
Inventor on saving life
Intent, or, determined TO destroy
The fools who occupy
My time, devise some
Patent system that into
Knots will twist 'em out OF
shape and out OF symmetry
Chicago Times
The fourth crop OF Strawberries for this year has
been gathered In the Waa walla Valley pear trees
have yielded three crops apple trees their second
crop, and the second crop OF numerous other fruits
Is reported. The people OF wala Waa ought TO
wallow in wealth, II this sort Of thing holds out
long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
NOR IN CLEvELANp's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
From The Nav York Times (Deml

Reform OF the Civil Service does not figure PROM
inently AS an issue the present political canvass
The tariff question has thrown 1t into the background
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Seven Mulc' Barnum has been visiting Boston
TO look after some important business interests
Of private nature" 1t occurs TO us at this mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Mr.. Thurman made speech in Cincinnati
yesterday. in which he REQUIRED to one OF his
fsyerite topics in this campaign-that it was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

The President is reported TO be confident of
success. Destiny will re-elect me-" he assures
his intimate friends. Van Buren,, too, counted
upon his reputation for luck. He was from New
York, and low-tarif candidate, and sought re-
election and he had faith in what he considered
his manifest destiny Yet he defeated by a
soldier and a protectionist named Harrison Des-
tiny does not always work in American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

General Bragg, United States Minister to Mexico,
shows hesitation or senstiveness about making
political speeches in Wisconsin in behalf of De-
mocracy and Reform. According TO dispatch in
The Tines he is very anxious TO get the
stump" II is understood that General Bragg still
loves President Cleveland for the enemies he has
made
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
Tennessee Debt.

Treasurer Thomas recently gave
a Banner reporter the following
statement of the State debt and
interest f-ttr
Amount of bonds on which interest
is paid is as follows: $12,0OO,0OO of A
per cent bonds bearing an annual
interest of $96O,25O; 100000 offs per
cent. bonds, bearing $23, 945 interest;
$9l1,5 800 of6 per cent. bonds, bearing
$4,000 annual interest. The total
annual interest is $43S,1S5, making
the 1919, O92.5O due every six months.
There is still outstanding, unfunded
bonds, which, when funded, will be
81, 100000 of A per cent. and $55O,OOO
of per cent. and 6 per cent. bonds.
OF this amount the United States
Government holds in its Indian
trust fund 100000 of 6 per cent
bonds, $l44,OOO of 5 per cent. bonds.
and $66, 666.66 Of 81 per cent. bonds
This makes a total of 1914, 666,665
which, with accrued unpaid interest,
makes $S47, 900.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
A Proposed "Three Americas" Exhib-
ition in 1892.

The chairman Of House Committee
on Foreign Affairs in Congress has
been authorized to report a bill pro-
viding for permanent exposition of
the Three Americas, in honor of the
4OOth anniversary of the discovery of
America under the joint auspices of
forty-six States and Territories and
the sixteen independent nations of
the American continent.
The bill provides that space for
the exposition be assigned, under the
direction of the President, in some
unoccupied governmental reserva-
ton in Washington, as follows: 1.
space for permanent State and
Territorial building for a permanent
exhibit of the representative history,
resources, acts, and industries of the
fOrty-siX States and Territories of the
United States, when the said
States and Territories, or a
majority thereof, shall make the nee
essary appropriations for the ex-
penses for building and exhibit. 3.
Space for permanent Three Americas
building for a similar permanent ex-
hibit of the fifteen Spanish-America
republics, the empire of Brazil, the
dominion of Canada, and the various
colonies of North, Central and South
America, the space to be available
whenever such nations and colonies,
or majority thereof, shall make the
necessary appropriation for the ex-
penses of building and exhibit. 3. A
suitable site for a statue of Christie
pherI Columbus, to be available
whenever the necessary funds are
provided for the expenses of the pro-
posed statue.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
Beats a Fish Story.
The Springfield Record is response.
BILE for the following:

The Springfield Record is response
BILE for the following:
Peace to the ashes of those of whom
we are now going to tell what hap
pened when they were boys. They
are now numbered among the honor
ed dead and many of their children
and near relatives live in our county.
Eli and John Orndorff-tWo brothers,
were honored gentlemen. When
they were boys horse flesh was scarce.
The OK was the main beast of bur-
den, and were used for saddle stock
as well. Eli and John wanted to go
toa camp meeting on Sunday. They
saddled an OK piece. The trip was
quite distance from their home.
They knew their animals would suf-
fer for food before they returned
home. For some time they were
non-plussed on that question, but
finally plan was reached. They Sc
cured four large pumpkins, stuck
one on each horn of the cattle, and
through the country they hied. Ar
irving they dismounted, hitched and
fed, as all good boys should have
done.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
A Disgrace to Civilization.

The Chicago Journal of Commerce
states that three newsboys of that
city, guilty of no dismeanor, were
arrested last week at their request
and sent to the BridewelI. Their
reason for wishing to 60 there, as
stated to the police justice, was they
wanted to learns trade. Under the
laws of the trades unions there is al
most no chance for the American boy
to learn trade in any shop or man
ufactory outside of house of cor
recton. ---------
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14

eggs not cracked, but they must be
used within twenty-four hours"
SIS not that an old-fashioned way
Of testing eggs ?"
eyes; but experience proves it to
be the best, and it is quick. An ex-
pert can handle 10000 eggs a day. 1t
has been tried to test eggs by water.
A good egg will sink and a bad egg
will float, but you can't find out a
specked egg that way,
"What makes specked eggs?"
Lying in one position. An egg
should not be left many days in one
position. an egg is turned every
day it will keep long time. An ex-
pertinent was once tried by d. H.
Dennis, President Of the Duchess
Creamery, as to how long an egg
could be kept good. He kept one
on his desk nine months, and turned
it every day and kept it good"
elbow long are the best eggs kept
before they get upon timetables of the
best hotels ?"
sit takes about four days, because
they are bought in bulk in the coun-
try and must be carefully assorted be-
fore being placed on the market"
"How are imported eggs kept from
spelling on the voyage?'
"They are carefully watched and
turned, They come in cases easy to
handle, and an expert soon learns to
handle them quickly. 1t adds about a
quarter of a cent a dozen to the cost,
but we can pay that and the freight
and yet sell eggs that come from
France and Germany cheaper than
we can sell Western eggs, and some
think they are better. We can get
them here in about twelve days from
France. England also gets many
eggs from Germany and France"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
Frightful !

For eighteen years l had eczema.
During the last five years the physi-
clan pronounced my disease chronic
psoriasis eczema. Three years ago |
was so weak and reduced that | had
to go to bed, where lay helpless for
six months. AT this time my feet,
legs, neck and body were much
swollen. My whole body resembled
a dead fish, the scales dry, dead flesh
falling from me in thick flakes. My
itching at night during this six
months was a terrible tortue. Last
Christmas a year ago l went blind,
and my sight did not return for
some time. This sad plight con-
tinued right a long, except that
occasionally l would manage to get a
day or so at time, until last spring
Colonel II. j. Lamar met me and
gave me some S. SIS. [ began tax ing
the specific at once, and have
continued it up to now, when l am
well.
After l had taken the. medicine
two or three weeks I.noticed a change
for the better. The mending was
comparatively slow for the first two
months, when / went on improving
rapidly. Today my skin is as clear,
as pliable and as oily as ever. My
pains are entirely gone, and, more,
am again able to earn my living.
At one time preserved the scales
that fell from my body, and they
amounted toS five pounds in
one y week. Very respectfully
R.,'N. MITCHELL.
MACON, GA, February s, 1851
have known r. N. Mitchell many
years. The Last two years or more
he has been charity inmate of the
Bib county hospital, and the facts as
stated by him in the above are true
and correct. S. S. HARMON.
=. s ssss. Sup't Bibb.County Hospital
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas
es mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
This is about Eggs.

y man busily engaged in holding
eggs up before candle attracted the
attention of a reporter in Third aven-
ne, near Forty-seventh street, the
other evening, An interview was
the result, and here it is:
"What are you doing?
"Candling eggs. You see, l pick
up each egg and hold it before the
candle. The light shines through it.
can see at glance whether it is
cracked or specked or spoiled. If it
is cracked / set it aside to be sold at a
low price. Bakers and confectioners
and some prudent families buy crack
ed eggs, and they are as good as any
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
Why Times We're Good.

"How are times in this neighbour
hoodp" asked o traveller of q native of
Anderson County, Ky.
''Fust rate"
Farmers are in good condition. l
suppose"
Dom know that they air."
Money plentiful, then. presume"
mo, kahn say that it is.
"And yet you say that times are
good"
That's whut I lowed"
when the farmers are not in good
conditionr
Yep"
"And when money is not PLENTIFUL
"Ah, hah."
well, at any rate, don't see how
you can regard times as good"
Il do, fur thar have been six still
houses started in this county in four
months. "-ArkGnSaw TrGveler
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14

The last vestige Of the famous cat
tle-trail from Texas to the North will
soon be wiped out. This trail was
600 miles long and one miles wide,
and when the original survey of
Colorado was made this strip was left
for the use of the cattlemen.
Hundreds of thousands of cattle
have been driven along the trail, but
the railroads have rendered it USE
less, audit is now to be thrown open
to settlement.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14

To most children, the bare sugges-
ton of dose of castor oil is nauseat-
ing. When physic is necessary for
the little ores, use Ayers Cathartic
Pills. They ave safe and pleasant to
take. Try them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14

Professor E G. Green has in his
school, three miles from Vienna, three
sets of twins, two of twin boys and
one of twin girls. Not often do three
sets of twins receive instruction from
the same source. Savannah NeW&
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14

Brooklyn Eagle: "What were the
last words Of Brigham Young ?"
asked the teacher. "He never had
any," replied thesmart bad boy, che
was a married man."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14

The blood must be pure if the body
would be in perfect condition. DR..
j. II. McLean's Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier makes pure
blood, and imparts the rich bloom Of
health and vigor to the whole body.
Sold by w. III. Fleming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-12

Birmingham's Alleged Murderer Well
Known at Columous-A Negro Shot
Down at Nance's Orossing-A Jones
County Physician Killed by a Dose
of Morphine Administered by Mis-
take by Friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-12

to open with a drill the safe in which are
deposited part Of the funds of the la Q
county treasurer, j. B. Finley. The safe
was drilled Saturday night, and the lock
was knocked off Monday NOR ling when
the bondSmen of the late treasurer, some Of
the county commissioners, ard the present
treasurer. were on hand to look into mat
ters. The contents had been locked up
since about June 10.
At st. Louis at II o'clock Sunday night
Mrs. c. II. Jones, wife of the editor OF the
st. Louis Republic. died after an illness OF
one weeks duration. Her maiden name
was Elizabeth Q. Alternately. She was q
sister of j. A. Alternately, professor OF
English literature in Adelphia academy,
Brooklyn, n. Y, and was aged 80 years
She leaves daughter 10 years Of age, VIII
Is now attending Adelphia academy in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Jones was formerly
editor of the Jacksonville Times Union.
At DeLand last week Nelson Bruno, q
colored man, had another colored man by
the pane of Reuben Mi chell arrested for
assault and battery. The case was tried
befo 9 Justice Lowrie, who fined Mitchell
3 and costs, giving him twenty-four hours
to raise the money, furth sentence to be
given in casa of failure A feature of the
trial was the summoning of jurors. A
negro being summoned. the judge asked
him if he had ever served on jury before
The negro replied: Eyes, sab, judge, lots of
em, and never lost case.n
Mr.. P. SolanO, living about ten miles
northeast of st. Augustine, on Oct. 80,
shipped p boxes of oranges to J. A. Barnes,
Philadelphia, and 25 to E. L. Palmer, Balti-
more. Barnes made returns on Nov. % Of
$40 80, an average of AZ cents box, Palmer
on Nov. 10 sent check for 81 90 for 25
boxes of oranges. This was getting down
to fraction under 20 cents a box. Before
hearing from the above Mr. Solano made
two more shipments on Nov B. To J. S.
Cham 04,rlin ofsBoston he sent 25 boxes, and
to Bennett &c Hall OF New York 20 boxes.
Returns were made on Nov. "A of $12 63, or
50I9 cents box. the highest returns he got
The shipment to Bennett & Hall brought
the sum of $40 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-12
The Vanderbilt Marriages.

From the NeU York Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer
A quiet citizen, worth his half million
or more, said to me yesterday: 81 always
had some respect for the late William Van
derbilt and his wife when / saw how indif-
ferent they were In the marriage of their
children to money consideration. In most
cases they let their children marry persons
of responsibility and good parentage, but
without fort That has beeI
almost uniformly the case William h.
Vanderbilt, who built the 50, 00O, 900 house
married a Virginia woman who could
hardly keep her wardrobe, have under
stoo !, from going to sale. And yet" said
he, Gin nearly every case they appear to be
happy folks who go together. Hovsmuch
better it is than this everlasting greed to
make love itself minister to avArice."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-12

Pullman sleeping cars leave as follows: Jesup
at 6:90p. m. for Rome; Atlanta at 1913 o. IN for
Chattanooga; open for passengers at p. IN.
Rome at 0:55 q. IN for Washington via Lynch.
burg; Chattanooga at10:50 a. m. for New York
via Shenandoah Valley. and at 1000
p. m. for Washington via Lynchourg; Chatta-
nooga at $3.50 a. m. and 7:l0 y. m for Memphis.
Company's sleeping cars (no. upper berths)
leave Macon daily at 5:30 y. m. for Knoxville
d. W. WRENN. @. p & T. A..
Knoxville, Tenn
L. J. ELLIS. A. q. F. A.. Atlanta