davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY = 1850.

of campaigning is not likely to succeeo !" ~,
diana this year. and Mr.. German may aS "0"
strike il off his list of eXpedicnts.
The Democrats are going to have.a gloomy
time of it if they put up in Indianapolis Ihey
will find themselves objects Of hoosier s'ls-
picion. They will be boycotted. They viii
hear little music besides the screech Oh the
Harrison tin-horn and the boom of the Har-
rson cannon. They will find it impossible to
keep hopeful countenancc, and their misery
will permeate their entire organization. ms
VIII tend to make dull campaign, which will
disappoint us. Their wisest policy is TO locate
in Texas or better yet, in London, where the
feeling is friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
The FORGED PAPNELL LETTERS.

EIr. Parnelrs denial Of the authenticity Of
the letters produced by ''The London Tines
is most explicit. absolute forgeries'' is the
term he uses, and he adds statement Of fact
that seems to clinch it, This is his assertion
that in 1877 0 he changed his method of writing
his signature. The letters printed by The
Times'' and produced in court purported to
have been written after that period, but the
old form Of signature was exhibited. Mr.. Par
nell contends that this is positive indication
of forgery Mr.. Egan in like manner char
acterizes two letters with which the same jour
nal has sought to connect him as villanous
| connections"
The attempt to hold the Irish leaders re-
sponsible in any degree for the Phoenix Park
murders was nlanifestly doomed TO failure.
Those atrocous crimes were committed direct
" after the release of Mr.. Parncll from Kill
mainham. Coercion had been abandoned by
the Gladstone Government; Mr.. Forster had
resigned; the prisons had been opened; the
Irish party had triumphcd all along the line,
and a new policy had been adopted by the Lib
erals. Mr. Parnell had emerged from Jail
"the uncrowned kingn He was master Of the
situation and might have dictated terms to the
Government. The murders changed every
thing. Coercion was revived in more strin-
gent form concessions were indefinitely post
poned, and Mr.. Parnell was deprived Of all
the advantages of the peace Of Kilmanham
Nothing could be more unreasonable than The
attempt to Prove his completely in the dab olica
outragcs which robbed him Of all the fruits OF
his victory and restored the barren policy Of
Coercion The murderers were pre-eminentlJ
conspirators against Parnellsm as well as
enemies OF Ireland.
| These forgercs, which "The London Times
has reproduced in what has every semblanct
of being collusive suit brought by treach-
erous Irishman, may lead to a great revulsior
of English feeling against the Unionist allies
| II the Irish leader can succeed in convincing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
uoyoRryd A HERO or THE BLIZZARD.

New. Haven, July "a handsome OAK cane, mado
from wood Of the frgate Powhatan, aud go"
mounted has been presented to Norman A. ishho''
., r.,r Haven. in acknowledgment of his provisions
Of food for tho snowbound passengers at the tme Oh
tho March blizzard. Tho coffee and solid nourisnr
ment which MIR. Tanner took through tho snow "
the wcatherbound travellers was the nsss 'hes mao
obtained for twelve hours. TWO shore Line us'1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
TIE NEWS TINS HoRNING.

Foreirn-Mr Parnell in the House of Commons
denounced the letters produced in the ODonneh
libel suit duplicating him as absurd forgcres; JUS
tin Mccarthy explained his check Of t1OO gwen
to Frank Byrnc. - manifesto OF the Count
of Paris TO Conservative Mayors in France was
seized by the police - The Pan-Presbyterlan
Council agreed to meet in Toronto next year -
An agreement of separation was arrived at by hing
Milan and Queen Natalie of Servia
Congress-The House only was in session -
In the debate On the Mills BILL on a motion to re-
store the present duty on lead. the Repubhcans
won on standing vote, but lost on the division ;
Mr.. Reed gave instructive extracts from the IRE
mcrs, speeches, and Judge Kelley cmphatcally
denied Mir SCOTS statements regarding the Carne-
cic interview - The land Grant Forfeiture
bill passed by III to votes - The House
conferees on the Agricultural bill were ordered to
insist upon their disagreement on the sorghum
clauses
Domestic-A master engineer in the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers was arrested on charge
of conspiracy TO wreck Burlington trains with
DYNAMITE 80 Many persons were injured
three fatally, by the explosion OF bollcr III
Pittsburg - Thirty persons were injured IN
q collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Nantl-
coke Penn - Works of American composers
were produced at tho meeting Of the music teach
prs in Chicago - The California State Con-
veption of the American party urged the nomlna-
ton of Mayor Hewitt for President OF Inc
United States - Warner Miller was the guest
of citizens of Saugcrties. - The yacht Coronet
arrived ct San Diego, California. - General
Algcr denies that his money was used to influence
delegates 1T Chicago. - The pcach-growcrs
held u convention at Dover, Del.
City and misunderstanding testimony was
brought ont at the Aqueduct investigation; a sub
contractor testified that he loaned 81 1900 to Com
missioner Barnes taking security an unlndorsed
note Hamilton Fish, ir told about the reorgani2a-
ton of the Board - The Swatara, with General
Sheridan and party ON board arrived and anchored
of Bedlow's Island the patient was somewhat pe'-
ter and uninjurcd By the motion of the ship -
The delegates commissioned by the Repuohcah
Convention to inform Mr.. Morton ii his nonina-
tion will 90 to Rhinebecl this morning. - Mayo
Hewitt denied that he would accept the American
nortv's nomination for the Presidency. 60 The
Young Republican Club of Brooklyn, IN harmo
MONS and enthusiastic meeting indorscd the action
Of the Chicago Convention. - Two men ana q
child were shot in quarrel in Jersey City, one
man may die. - Stocks more active, WIN gen
eral oupreciations, closing strong
The Weather Indications for to-day warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday: lhgheso 90
degrees lowest 70: average, rs 7-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

those who have distrusted him that he has been
the victim Of a foul conspiracy, the reaction
in his favor will impart victorious impulse
In the Home Rule cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
QmuStMeNt6.

CASINOS and Shady.
FpxS MusEx--wsx Taolsauxs
ERlsrrxk, r. L-Buhao Bill.
M.p,soS.ayr. AND 59rHsr-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the Crucilxicn.
MADISON SQUARE THrArRs- and s-The Keepsak@
Poyo GRouxps-4-BasshaN
sr. GEoxeE--S-Nsro, or The Fall Of Rome
1ERRADR GAnUxN-S-0pera
lrIi-AvA AND 10TH sT.--Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

tlc-fags? Are these the enemies that the Presi-
dent has made for which you love him? and 90
you love him very, very dearly because OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

TTT4L POINT Nv TTCE-PRFSIDENTS
The Old Romans family physician has been in
tcryiewed. and makes the following Important
statement: "Thurmans legs are all right The
Democratic press Of the country has embraced the
statement with Joy and from one end OF the land TO
tbe other is beginning to announce that whatever
other infirmites Mr.. Thurman may have, his legs
arc all right
What a pleasure it is, indeed to be told that
A. G. Humans legs are all right. 1t removes
crave suspicion from the minds OF the people az
large it restores confidence in the markets; it
gives the country standing abroad to have IL
known that this Ohio gcntleman's legs are all
O. X.
The Democratic papers are arguing that as MIR.
Thnrman's legs have been found satisfactory,
he is the man to elect Vice-President This is
strong point, especially for Democratic paper to
make The commercial interests OF the country,
we NAV soon expect to hear, have languished Tor
long time, largely because our Vce-Presldents
could produce no certificates that their legs were
all they should be.
For long time foreign Powers have been lit
tie suspicious Of us and have punched one another
in the ribs and winlSed and whispered that they
understood they had elected another Vicc-Presldent
in America with shaky legs. We have Sought 10
conceal the rocky condition Of these Important legs
but these European Powers have as we might say
boon onto our Vice-President's legs right along
We mirht be able to shut moderatc-szed skele-
ton ND in the closet and keep il shady but we can't
conceal pair Of doubtful Vce-Presidential legs
from the prying gaze Of the European dynasties
We have bushed too long at the sight OF
European Power leaning on the back fence telling
ncighboring Power that il has again been proved
that our Vice Presidents legs not the legs to
stand the racket.
It has held back emigration. Heinrich Oschur-
spell has remarked 10 his friends: " | dink it
cmegratc me myself to America, aindt it And
his friends have led him to side and whispered
in husky accents: "Would you go yourself to
dose country nit dos Vice PRESIDENT hat got dose
crazy legs - Colonel Oschurspeil didn't come.
Too many times the intelligent American trav-
Cling abroad has met such answers as this when in
troduced "Oh yes, have heard of your coun-
try-there is some sort of scandal about your
Vicc-President's legs believe"
Rather let this country sink than that there
should for one moment a cloud hover about the
majestic legs of cur Vice-President
The Democratic papers haven't made all these
points yet, but they will if they given little
time They have been pretty busy so far in work
ing up the snuff-talIing vote, and now that they
think they have got that solid, they are turning
their attention TO the advantages Of good legs in the
Vice Presidential chair Able and scholarly ed
itorials on Mr. Thurman's legs may be looked for
right along now in the Democratic press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

Some newspapers have fallen into the error of
stating that the Saratoga Convention of the
Republican League of this State would begin with
n ratification meeting next Wednesday evening.
The Convention meets at noon on Wednesday, July
II, and it is understood that its most important
work will be transacted on that day. Hence all
clubs which have made their arrangements to at
tend the Convention would do well to reach Sara
toga as carly as Wednesday morning Senator
William NJ Evnrts has telegraphed to the secre-
tary OF the League accepting the invitation to be
present at the gathering Of the clans, and many
other prominent Republicans expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

Persons Ieortng to,vn for the season, and sum
.r.r travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 80 cents per MONTH
the address be,ng changed as often as des.rea'
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent to any odaress
in Europe at 81 so per month. 'rhich 'nc'adeS
fbe ocean POSTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

General Sheridan passed last nlght III new
York Harbor. The Swataya arrived here about
dusk and dropped anchor not far from the
statue of Liberty. The Generals condition
was reported to be favorable, and his Journey
eastward will be resumed this morning. Win
his increasing strength there is every reason
to hope that the remainder OF the voyage Will
be more prosperous than the earlier part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

John O. Rogers. sub-contractor on the
Acueduct (sometimes Gales g 'superintend-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

Republican interest will centre to-day IN The
village of Rhinebeck, where the party'S can
didate for Vice President has his summer home
The Committee of Notification appointed at
Chicago will arrive there soon after noon, ana
at o'clock the formal announcement OF MI
Mortons nomination will be made. The exer-
cises will not consume much time. Doubtless
the addresses will be as simple and sincere as
those at indianapolis earlier in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

The second days Developments in connec-
tion with the supposed plot to destroy the prop
erty n. the Burlington Railroad with dynamite
show that the conspiracy may have WIDER
ramifications than the first reports indicated.
Besides the three men whose arrest was an
nounced yesterday fourth has been taken into
custody, and he is the chief of one OF the di-
visions Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
eincers. The evidence against the prisoners
has not been disclosed, but there is little doubt
that attempts to wreck engines on Inc ROAD
with dynamite cartridges have been made
r. ;s not credible that the Brotherhood is
cognizant Of these dastardly plots, and 1t Is
hard to believe that one of its officers has been
engaged in them Judgment must be s's-
pended until the case is heard. 1t looks as II
The arrests had prevented serious destruction
Of property and perhaps Of human liie'
John O. Rogers. q sub-contractor on 'ne
icueduct lsometimes Gales 'superinsena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

Four years ago the campaign was wei au-
vanced before the Brooklyn Young Republican
Club, a model organization of its kind took
q decisive step by determining by an over
vhelming majority to support Blaine and Lo-
gan. There is no factious minority in the
club this year. 1t is as one man in favor OF the
Republican ticket. The club held an enthusl-
astic meeting last evening, emphaticaly in
dosed Harrison and Morton, and made ready
IA take an active part in the canvass 1t is in
excellent shape for vigorous work, and the
spirit that marked last nights proceedings be-
tokens an unusual degree Of healthy political
feeling at this stage of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

circumstances" detained Mr. Cleveland from
attending the Gettysburg anniversary. Circum-
stances7 also detained him at home on the LIST, I'd
and Sd of July, 1868, and long time before ana
after.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-03

In . few days." Then Judge Palmer
was introduced. He said that it was
proper that We should discuss and un-
derstand the great political questions,
~ We shall soon be called upon to exsr-
ciss the rights and privileges Of state
hood, He reviewed the economic policy
Of the Democracy, and said that the cry
of that party that the east robs the west
10 full Of fhypocrisy and 10 raised simply
to keep the party in power. Back In
New England the Democrats claim the
west 10 robbing tho east; that 10 the great
hobby OF the New England Democracy
and the issue upon which they run their
campaigns. He denounced the Mills
bill - . sectional measure, designed to
keep the south solid for the Democracy.
+ Referring to Dakota. Judge Palmer
called attention to the fact that last Janu-
sry, when the Republican treasurer
turned the territorial finances over to
the Democracy there was esoo, go in the
treasury. For the past two months the
Sioux Falls penitsntlary has boon un.
able to get cent for running expenses
Whore 10 the money! Doubtless 1t had
been placed whore It would do the mos
good for the Cleveland- Church admins
tration. The speaker denounced Har.
den's attack upon the personal character
Of Mr.. Mathews. It showed . lack Of
courtesy on Mr.. Harden's part.
Judge Palmer then rsferred to the
attempt Of tho Democracy to foster and
encourage sorehead movements through
out the territory and sxhortsd all Re-
publicans to stand by the party. It was
impossible for every body to be salts
fed with oil the nominations, perhaps
but the principles Of tho party were
there neyertheless. He could not belieyt
that any true Republican in Dakots
would vote ticket In which the party
Of Sparks, the Democratic ''reformsr'
who declared that 95 per cont OF thu
Dakota people were thieves and soound
rolls. sparks was the agent through
whom the Cleveland administration hat
insulted the people Of Dakota.
Judge Palmer concluded his spescl
with some eloquent advice to our Demo
cratic friends, and tho meeting closet
with three cheers for Mathews and div
islon and three and tiger for Harrison
and Morton.
Tho thanks Of the committee are here
with extended to the cornet band sn'
the glee club.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-03

When we see disappointed and anx-
iety depicted In the c0untenances OF our
citizens we feel Ike telling them that
DR., Fenner's Cough Honey never dis
appoints. For sale at Lab0ld q Cos
Parlor Drug Store, Devils Lake Oak.
Any man who has struck his finger
nail with hammer "knows how 1t IL
himself" and II he tries 1t he will know
that the best thing for 1t is DR.. Fenner's
Golden Relief. 1t ia also the hest thing
for diarrhsa. pain In stomach, burns,
flesh cuts. neuralgia and rheuinatisIn
Quickly cures all pain, swelling. and
stomach and bowel difliculties.-Worth
its weight in gold. Try 1t. For sale a
Lake Oak.
When Colonel Higgins of Fredonis
was building tho Louisiana and Texaa
railroad. nothing was found to preven
the effect Of malaria on tho workmeI
and ward off disease equal to DR.. Fen
ner's Capitol Bitters. Use his Bloot
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic il
all blood, skin and nerve disorders; BIZ
Golden Relief in all pains, stomach snt
bowel disorders. For sale at Labold 4
Cos Parlor Drug Store, Devils LAX
Oak.
Why embitter life by dragging aroun'
with lame back, diseased kidneys, drop
sical swelling. female weakness, ner
vious debility, heart disease and rheu
Imatic complaints, when DR.. Fenner'
Kidney and Backache cure will 3
Iquickly cure? Rev. A. J. Merchant
presiding elder writes: 1T gave mo d
most instant and entirely permanent n
lief" Superior to all known medicine
! in these diseases. For sale at Labold
Cos Parlor Drug Store. Devils LAX
Oak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-03

PRAISE not the day before the eve-
ming glow. You may praise Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla for purifying the
blood without danger for It brings the
glow Of health ut once. The largest bot
lie on the market. 12O doses for $l.0O.
All druggists sell 1t.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-03
DON'T be Backward

In calling on Eaton Il Hiabse for real
estate loans. Plenty Of money on hand
now. 1911
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-03

Au0IDs nv" no - V40kI0AuR W w - BA00vI
friend Of the Weiser bill, The tact 10,
Loucks il an old dsmagos and he il
using his position - president Of the
alliance to make personal fight upon
me.
Every point in Mr.. Mathews speech
was applauded to the echo, and when hs
sat down there was perfect storm Of
enthusias m.
The glee club sang ."Tippscanos aud
statehood too," and then Gen. Allen was
introduced. The general made stirring
address, going over the soldier record
Of Grover Cleveland and the free trade
record Of tho Democracy. Referring TO
Harden no said he was all things to all
mon, and reminded him of the school
teacher, who on being asked by the
school board II she taught round geogra-
ply or fiat geography, wanted to know
what the majority of the sentiment in
the community was on the subject. The
school board told her that the majority
believed the world was fiat. "Well,''
said the school teacher. "I teach fiat
| geography" That il the kind OF teacher
Harden 10. He teaches round or fiat,
!; according - the majority fsvon. The
general referred to the sixty milliona
; Of dollars the Democracy has placed In
the vaults Of banks without interest and
said it was strange fact that the most O
these banks were subscribers to thl
Democratic campaign fund. He SCORED
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
A GOOSE STORY.

"When l was in Alabama, be
tween Porter's Gap and Miller
vilIe," said gentleman living at
Atlanta, II came to a country
place where a man was driving
ten or twelve geese from branch
toward cotton patch. For
heavens sake,' said l, what is it
you have on the necks of those.
geese2' Those are gourds, full Of
water. I drive these geese into
that cotton patch and keep thent
there all day wedding out the cot
ton. There is no water in the
cotton patch, and 1 have to give
them water in this way to keep
them there sBut how do thew
get the water out Of those gcurds
under their necks?' They drink
out of each others gourds. Each
gourd has an opening in the side
so that another goose can put his
bill into the gourd and drink. II
you will stay here long enough YOU
will see it YOURSELF L waited
there half day to see that per-
formance, and finally 1 saw it.
The geese did just as the man
said they would. When goose
got thirsty he walked up to hi*'
neighbor and cody drank out OF
the gourd on his neck."-Atlanta'
Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
TAKE NOTICE;

On the first day OF October, 1883,
will be the end Of the twelve
months that THE GAZETTE has been
in the hands Of the present man
ayers and publishers. And it is
recessary chat a general settlement
be had by that time with all sui
scribers to this paper. Therefore.
if you see this mark X, in blue
pencil across your name on your
paper or over this piece, remem-
Der that your subscription is due:
The same must be paid to CRAIe
& CoNovER, only, and it is hopt:i'
that all who are indebted in tins
way will please settle. 70 all WHO
owe and who settle immediately
liberal inducements will be made
1t takes money TO run newspaper
so don't be backward. Rell1eln-
Der there is no glory in running Il
newspaper especially when youf
s S are always due.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
FAsCIN ALTON OF COUNTERFEITING.

That old saying, "once counter
feiter always a counterleiter," is
true in 900 cases out Of 1000.
There is a fascination about the
manufacture of spurious coin that
when man follows it for awhile
and gets rid of his stuff he becomes
bolder, until he is finally captured.
Long years of imprisonment do
not seem to wear out the ardor for
the counterfeit mold. There Is
counterfeiting carried on in a mild
degree all over the country. We
find the young ''cross roads" man
making a little occasionally with
his plaster of paris molds, and then
we find that some stereotyper has
applied his art with papier mache
and turned out very good looking
dollar made of type metal. BY
the stereotyping process a better
milled dollar is secured than by
any other process, but that class of
men very seldom go beyond the
experimental stage. They may
make one or two, and then find
they can do so and quit through
fear. Starvation sometimes drives
a man into the business of making
spurious coins, but this is not often.
The case is very rare that a counter
feiter ever escapes detection; in
fact, at this age of the world it is
simply impossible for them to es-
cape for any length Of time.-Globe
Democrat.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
THE DRUMMER GOT LEFT.

A Scotch story is that Of di-
minutive drummer in q local brass
band, who was in the habit, when
out parading with his comrades, OF
walking by sound and not by sight,
owing to his drum being SO high
that he was unable to see over it.
The band, on Saturday afternoons,
paraded usually in one direction.
but the other day the leader
thought he would change the route
a little, and turned down a by
street. The drummer, unaware OF
this movement, kept on his accus-
toned way, drumming as hard
as ever he could. BY and by, after
finishing his part and not hearing
the others, he stopped, and, push
ing his drum aside, he looked
to see what was the matter. His
astonishment may be imagined
at finding that he was aloEe.
:'Hae!" he cried to some bystanders,
s'has ony O. ye seen a band herea-
boot?'-Argonaut.