davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
foxt OMc- votica

Should DO read daily BY interested - ehsDses man
letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
dressed dispatch particular steamer exceps
send duplicates CT banking and cons
merca documents letters not specially addressed being
fastest vessels syail9Dc-
Foreign mails week ending August will close
promptly in all cases. az this ONCE as follows;
sATUROAY-At n. for Brazil and the Ia Plata,
Countries Brazil. for 81 Thomas and ST. CrolI.
via 81. Thomas Barbados AMI for Trinidad anil
Demerara, Barbados. per steamship nance. from
Newport News Qeitcrs for otnsr Mindwsrd Isands
must directed -psi Advance ~ at a Tor tue
hama Islands and Iay, por steamship Atlas at II ~
steam hip Etrnra via Queeustoxn 40
ll.3e a. N. for Germany Austria denmark Sweden.
Southampton and Bremen Qeors be directel per
Merra"E Al 1850 Tor FrAacs switzerland ftsly.
Havrs Qetters be directed per ia Gascogne ~;
1850 d IN. for Scotland direct per STEAMSHIPS
via Glasgow letters must be directed "per
Furnessa"l. al lI.5O a. ~ for the ketherlAa IA
Amsterdam Der stesnsalD +. Calaad Qelters
directed per Cal ndl. at D. N. for Progreso pee
Steamship Mexico Havana Qetters othsr Mexican
Progreso per steamship Crown Prince. At o m for>
IruKAlo and kuat2n, Der steamship :. PizzAts iroa
New-OreaDA
Mails China aud Japsn per tsamp City Of Peking (fro
ban Francisco close here August - at 4;30 ~ Nails
for the Hawaiian islands, per steamship Australia from
san Francisco. close here August - att p y. MAs
for Australia esLeaiand. Hawaiian. FlI and sanoaG
Islands, tesmshp Alameda (froin FrAnciseoi,
close here Aug 10. AZ 430 N. arrival ct News
lork OF stean.hlp Auranis WIN Brush malls Tor Aas-
rasa Malls for the Society lsIsnds per snip Tahiti,
iron san Francisco, close Aarust as, At
y ~ Mails for Cnos by rail Tampa. PA. and theaca
by steamer via hey Wes Fla. close a. tas eaics iss
~ ESQ = u
The schedule OF closing mails asrsagsl
10 san FRANCISCO Malls FROM he East rcivnx
san day OF sailing Of steamers
HENRY a PEARSON. Postmaster
Post orace. Nsw-York July ~. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
A MYSTERIOUS HORoLOGE
From The Buffalo Courier.
A oil N.

ffou me Buffalo courier.
stald old gentleman living Park place has
recently been much disturbed In the nice order which
regulates his movements IN life. For twenty years
he has regularly breakfast 80 O'clock left
the house al 6, dlned at q, read cOnveSed until
10. aud then gone straightway 10 bed. There was
one clock IN the house, on the dining room mantle,
y which the old gentleman moved and had his being
That was his standard In the house, and until he
went out no never thought OF consulting any other
clock his watch IT dlin't vary minute from
week 10 another Two weeks AGO a new domestic
was hired who liked late hours at both ends of ha day
She was rprUved for this severely for twice breaA-
After the first week however, everything well ;
breakfast was punctual 10 the nt One day the
old gentleman engaged himself 70 meet at his
Office at 80 the next morning. You know how
moment" " hen he entered HIS Office the next morn
ing the man there, and with an impatient &C. tuIe
he said Yes, you are punctual old duffer Amt
Your Here IL IS quarter after nine.' What"
minutes ago and II was then o'clock b. my clock
We'll, your clocks wtOng, them said the The
old gentleman was indignant The first thing he did
on going home was 10 compare the -clOck with his
watch Thy agreed 10 a second. The next morn
Ing he intended take the O'Clock train the Falls
He took his time, OF course, by bis infable clock
s3 down to the station and found the train had gone
fifteen minutes before. The old gentleman
RACED what the dickens ais things, anyhow he
g.Owled To himself The next morning when he came
down to breakfast he comrared tho clock with his
lie said nothing until the following day, when he crept
down stairs at rs and hid behind a door A few
minutes later the domestic came down and got
breakfast The old gentleman could the clock
round TO about 10 when the girl came In opened
the door Of the clock turned the hands back 10 30
and rang the bell for breakfast. Then the old gentle
popped out from hi hiding place. The maid
shrieked the old gentleman swoe. Two hours later
the domestic WAS seeking a situation and the
clock was rcsuming the even tenor Of Its way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
AS WHOLESOULED AS EVER.


A in town who knows James C. Blaine well
tells the following of him in illustration of that often
mentioned personal magnetism" When Blaine was
secretary Of state old friend Of his from Maine
schOOmate and playfellOw In boyhoOd's days
came up 10 Washington TO see the magnetic states
man. The Maine man we'll TODD manager of a
railroad and thought himself, altogether anything
but small potatoes. lie called but kept 10 the
ante chamber and given plenty Of time 10 cool his
heels Thus the inst day passed. In the evening
the Maine visitor met an acquaintance from home.
Why, hang It all" he exclaimed To this one, Jim
Blaine is getting big head on him now. He kept
waiting all da- and wouldn't me.' The friend
told him Blaine was a very busy man. The next
da- the Maine called again and underwent the
Same experience once more. When he met his friend
from home he said to him; I'm disguised. Jim
Blaine Is getting TO be too - high toned. A man
whom used 10 call By his first ime and whom I've
thrashed man- time when we were bors. and to re,
fuse even 10 sec me. I'm going home tomorrow -
Next night the two met again "Why, thought you
had gone home,' said the acquaintance. No. no,
! didn't 90 home. In fact. I've seen jim Blaine to
day, and do you know, sir he's Just natural ard
vhOlesouled as ever. Why, while was waiting for
him In the antschamber no had been looking for me
all the time Fact, sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
GILBERT AND SU1LIFAN's NEW OPERA.


TO BE PRODUCED AT THE CASINO PROBABLY IN
NOVEMBER.
Rudolph Aronson manager of the Casino, received
yesterday lOny cable dispatch from his brother
Albert who in London Arranging for the production
in this country of Gilbert and Sullivans latest opera
Mr. Aronson was not prepared 10 make the contents
OF the dispatch public till to-day, but It was carnad
the opera In two acts. that the cast IS long
much longer than usual with these writers, and that
a large chorus is also demanded Fiftysx voices are
believed TO be needed hirtytwo of which will be male.
This is greater number than ordinarily required IN
comic opera aud more than has hitherto been en-
ployod on the Casino stage
II IS said that the scheme Of the opera IS entirely
novel In both conception and treatment and that the
authors have at last got away from their somewhat
we'll beaten path October % at time set as
the date of production In England and here but II IS
now probable that the opera Will not be scen before
November. II is believed that even now the name
OF the opera has been decided upon, or that II
has 1t is still kept secret by MessS. Gilbert and
sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
MR.. BLAIYE's PART IN THE CAMPAIGN.

4 " u 7 I u o
Sir: Mr. Blaine on his return home VIII receive the
greatest welcome ever given great and prophetic
statesman. who IS loved by the masses for his pro
gresslve Ideas and knowledge of the needs Of country
of sixty millions Of people. lie IS pcayune states
man, trading in dreamy platltudes. He will demon
srae to the people that high wages under the foster
ing Of a protective tariff enable the farmer TO get
double the price for his wheat that free trade would
give him. For the industrial classes the great
consumers He will show the people that the Golden
Club and free traders Of England jealous OF the
prosperity and tremendous strides this country IS
making by the protective stem, which encourages the
manufacturing interests and the great inventions Of
machinery are making. Mr. Blaine will electrfy
the cop-ry and show people that life is too short
On@.8r 10 endure this OldfOgy DOgberry admlnistPa
ton, which IS throwing thousands out Of employment
and paralyZlng the country with its no duty on raw
maoirial theOries. HuTah for Harrison! Three
cheers for Blaine
EUGENE BLOODGOOD BEEBE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
ONE WAY TO STOP IMMIGRATION.
From The Albany Journal

From Tho AIbany J0urnaL
Allow thy shell-like and expansive ear TO droop
over me and gather In this idea, Dan. Hast beard
the complaint ~ the populane about emigration -
"Of truth, Excelencv, have.S
Mark me, boy. II my froe-trade policy getteth
the bulge, migration viii cease, wages being equal
on both sides Of the water Have not a pudding
In this idea DAM"
BE me halidames, sire, tell It not in the West.
Egad, thou needst only 10 discover soap mine
and mares nest TO rival Stanley ! am fatlgled.
sire let me go and rest'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

To tn EditOr Of me Tribune.
Sir: Why is It that New-York policemen, when
dismissed from tie force for bad behavior or crime
are almost invariably relnstated By the courts with
full pay for the period Of suspensionl Some people
the Commissioners for not putting a stop to
the brutality and loaferike department Of so many
Of these men, but when there are laws which, It
would seem, give a drunken brutal officer an IN
limited of Office, irrespective OF behavior,
think the blame should rest where IT belongs, and
that Is with the people themselves who permit such
laws 10 exist. As one who has travelled over the
greater part Of Europe can truthluly say that so
far my observations have extended think the
police Of this city the most brutal specimens Of
their kind | have / think / would prefer
to take my chances under the intelligent desp otism
OF European capitals to being placed at the mercy
Of NETWORKS uniformed thugs, supported Is they
are their deeds OF violence by the highest courts
Of the state. In conclusion l would say that /
gret to find such apathy among our citizens on
this subject We permit ourselves TO be taxed 10
the very verge Of robbery and then submit the III
science Of our hlrellngs. | think the time is ripe
for agitation this subject and trust some patriotic
American may be found who win take n In hand.
JOSEPH sPEEDW ELL
Ncw-YOrk July o. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
A CAPITAL ILLUSfRA TlOE
I,~ox,. r-l,a IDittcb,tr0 Chronicle

Daniel"
Yes sire" ,. -.
II see that Senator Harris, Of Tennessee, wants
another term even after promising six years ago not
to be a candidate for reelection"
Yes sire he too has succumbed 10 the allure
menfs OF power and 10 the temptation 10 retain public
place once gained The disease Is catch"
That will do, Daniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
LABoRIyG WITH THAT LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

From Tho Boston Post
The Presidents letter OF acceptance has not been com
peed Of tho party leaders have seen even the
rough draft OF Some OF them have urged hs Fresi'
dent 20 issue but he has lntnAted that ne
does think there is any special haste eeVais OF h'
leaders Of the marty among them Mr. Carlisle, have re-
Gently expressed the opinion that Mr. Cleveland VIII not
show letter any outside OF bis Cabne uhtl IL
IS made public. None OF them have been consulted
about H. except In the that they have talked over
with the President the general party policy IL Is ex
peeled that tho PRECEDENT will follow tho lines OF EDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS CARRIE oULLoM

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 3.-The engagement is an
neunced of Miss Carrie CullOm, the youngest daughter
Of the Senator Robert Gordon Harte, the portrait
artist of New-Yorh The wedding is TO take place the
latter part of ctober or the srst of November, at
the First Presbyterian Church OF Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
PARK 4 TILFORD
and leading grocers sell
Grattan a Co.'S Belfast Ginger Ale.

Trsat promptly Cramps. DiarrhGa Asatic Cholera
and all Bowel Affections with Dr. Jaync's Carmnatiys
Balsa- and you win obtain speedy relief and promote
a certain cure. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
To Lake Hopareoss Over Sunday.

Commencing Saturday August sne Central hsrosd %
NewIersey will sell special excursion tickets on saturday
and Sunday - LAX 70 HopatcsBg aud retarn ,stf'f Z.
Lake Hopstcong the gen OF Amsricas inland wsssra'
affords fishing unsurpassed delightful drives and boating
superior hotels sublime scenery saa par excellence ca =
spot TO visit during the heated days Of August Ths rail-
road have identified their grouads fronting tns
lake and have made this vsrabe paradise for
seeking health aaf trip tlck eee
ducsd ~ 30 good from SATURDAY Monisy sas
No7l Broadway Noli9 Libertyst depot foot Of
Liberty st
landed At the Lakeside within ffty feet ee
Trains for Lake Hooatcong leave foot 81 fb-
erfy SATURDAYS az 5ii and s3n and az 40
On m. Returning trains eave Lake Hopst
week days az 5'23 and AZ $50 and s1o p NJ
and 5s5 D IN. Fare rouad trip, only ~ So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
Special Notltes.
Caswell, Massey s. Co.'S
ELEGANT AND UNEQUALLED
TOILET PREPARATIONS.


THE GEL DRAFTED TOILET NO. COLOGNE While
constantly striving improve the quality OF this most popu
tar ogne. c.. NJ Il 90. have <est the FORMULA aud
LABEL ENTIRELY UNCHANGED.
FLoRENTINE VIOLET oRRIs sAcHET POWDER
Inconte stably tRe trusst violet od0r ever made
RUM AND QUININE FOR THE HAIR Notvfth.
standing limitations this wonderful hair toaic in
creases steadily tAe public estimation
DENTINE. This well known tooth powder whitons thu
teeth once and IS perfectly safe aud preservatve
ELDER FLOWER AND CUCUMBER CREAM. For thai
IMMEDIATE removal OF ROCGHNEss OF THE SKIN
this has rival.
ALETHINE Anew liquid preparation for the preserv.-
ant Has superior sntiseptic qual
decay and promoting msEo
hea tnful condition OF the teeth and gums
MELODERMA The old tavorite lotion for amelioration
Of sun burned and freckled hands and face.
INEXHAUSTIBLE SMELLING SALTS. This admir-
able filing pun gents gives universal sAtsac tion
CASWELL. MASSEY Sc CO.,
Established $780,
Chemists lI2l Broadway and 575 Filth ave, v. Y.
Casino Building and 237 Ihanes'st, Newport R. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

A safe standby for the family during the season Of
Cholera Morbus. summer Complaints. Cramps. Diar-
rheas and all Bowel Complaints Ia Dr. Jaynes Carmina-
tive Balnsm- srss id Of admitted efficacy, and II coca
81 IN should arise sure to prove useful q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
CASTLE GARDEN.

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S AT ATLANTIC CITY
Atlantic City, " j., Aug. Special United States
Senator'S Beck and Blackburn arrived here tonight.
They will remain about week and will probably
be joined by several OF their Senatorial colleagues in
day two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
EUGENE BLOODGOOD BEEBl
ew-York. July 80, 1888.
\ POWERFUL CAMPAIGN ARGUMENT.

4 FVW Fhf Z y NflIEAIIN AhJU MIN Z,
To IN EditOrOf Thc Tribune
Sir Give the Democrats another dose like the
in o-days issue, Cevelands Record and there
Will be a phenomenal increase in the new Mugwump
party. There is surprise in store for the free
traders next November and Rhode Island will have
hand in II. Harrison and MOrtons Stars and Stripes
grace streets. TUT not bandanna Is 70 DO seen.
Providence. L. l.. July %. 1855. ". G.. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

be all right in theory It may please the college pro-
lessor; IT may be beautiful ideal but practically It
is insufficient for our neods' Such concession as
this ought be made for II It IS practically In
sufficient 1t is not fine theory and beautiful ideal,
but most imperfect theory and most ugly ideal
and the professor of Political Economy who pretends
to teach system far removed from this world as
to be independent Of all conditions system that will
apply to all countries, In all times and under all
circumstances as the bod of Procrustes fitted all mon
to the serious discomfort Of the men-s worse than
impractical and visionary Such teacher has
slipped only the froth Of either science philosophy
We might expect him TO have the audacty TO write
out ideal constitution Of these United States but
venture to say that the Articles Of Confederation,
wretched rope Of sand though they wero, were per
fectlun Itself a. compared with what this ideal would
he when put in practice. No: there ideal
laws and IDEAL constitutions except those which
a natural growth and wrtton. not on paIch-
there because they meet their needs.
Needham, Mass, July 20, 1855. ALUMNCs'
KENTUCKY TIRED OF DEMOCRATIC RULE.
rome Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have Just returned from the State OF Ken
lucky, through which l made extensive business
tour, and assure You that only the biggest fraud
can prevent the Republicans from carrying this
State All and especially in the mountain region
there is much dissatisfaction with the Democracy
ana us distinguished statesmen uhe Iate WHO stOlo
$500 900, that It Is delight to this state eager
to get itself out OF the terrible rut" Judge Dur
ham in his letter to Proctor Knott called IT, The
tariff also has great weight, and in Louisville
prominent Democrats like II. G.. Barrett, Warren
Henderson, L. Richardson and Barney Robinson,
all Jeans manufacturers, will vote for Harrison.
Norton and Protection McCrary and Blackburn
carried the State by 10000. Proctor Knott by
10000 and Simon Bolivar Buclncr, an old Confeder
ate, by only II 900. 1t has now a delegation of
three Republicans in Congress, and had not Carlisle
been seated although defeated by Thoebe, and Asher
Caruth not obtained by fraud the $50 votes he was
elected by in the Louisville district the State would
have been represented according to the wish of the
people, by five Republicans.
Since this fraud the worst Legislature State
ever had blessed the State with session OF five
months. and Tate, the Treasurer, Endorsed In the
platform which adopted In Louisville, stole
100000 and went TO Canada. With little en-
thuslasm and the help Of some United States
Senators OF the adjoining states, the Blue Grass
State viii cast its vote according 10 the prophecy OF
the great Henry Clay. KENTUCIAN.
Ncw-York, July 25, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

december message and declare for a reduction OF the
revenues to tho actual necessities Of the Government
with due regard TO the Interests Of American labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

Established lS7S.
MRS. McELRATH'a
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED,
BRANDED,
CANNED AND
sPIcED TRurrsy
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Jelliss Jams Pickles and Mince MeAtA
Everything DUO up glass. Goods stored until FAIL Fcq
prices, references &c, address
F' Ira SARAH s. McELRArH.
1913 Degraw.st.
Brooklyn. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
DIED

with Rimbsis straight Cut Cigarettes conmuss
swecty all day long Incense for success ourRsr In
ashes for disappsntmsnL
, 1888-08-02
COUNTY.
Affairs Assuming DelnIt Shape
Judge Saufy's Opinion.

Maj. Frank Wolcott, formerly United
States marshal for Wyoming Territory,
and now chairman of the Converse county
board of commissioners, is in the city, and
was interviewed by THE LEADER reporter
yesterday in reference to matters in the
new county.
The major stated that everything is
now running along smoothly in Converse
county, that the people up there propose
to pay their debts if there are any out
standing against them, and not only that
but the county authorities propose to
keep the county from getting into debt
and to that end will run their local gov
eminent upon economical principles at all
times.
There was some feeling existing among
the people up there shortly after the cleo
ton regarding the location of the county
seat, but that has died out now and every
thing appears to be harmonious.
The opinion or suggestion made by
Judge Saufy in the Sheridan county case
to the effect that there is some doubt
about the validity of the law under which
the new counties were organized had the
effect of throwing a little wet blanket on
the credit of the county at first, but this
is now dying away and the major is con-
ident that the people of Converse county
can not only see their way out of the
woods, but a good ways beyond.
, 1888-08-02
tow TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout IA City.

The usual installment Of rain, thunder
and lightning Yesterday.
A dog fight near Abney's livery stable
early last evening attracted a large crowd.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was $50, minimum. SO, rainfall, % in.
The recent washouts have been re-
paired all around and about everything is
now moving on time.
j.. X. Calkins, editor of the Lusk
Herald, has concluded not to move his
paper over to Douglas.
Gen. Miners birthday was fttingly
celebrated at the residence of the COM
manding officer at Fort Russell last even
ing.
The members OF the Cheyenne Guards
are meeting with splendid success in sell
ing tickets for their forthcoming enter
tainments.
There will probably be a small picnic
party excursion from Cheyenne out into
the country to-day, but how far or who
VIII go Is not announced.
V. Baker made a sale yesterday Of $50
head of cattle to western parties at SIT
per head, and also the sale Of a smaller
lot that are to go northward,
Isaac Underwood. a skillful and ex-
perienced mechanic, and a brother of A.
and J. Underwood, will locate in Chey-
enne, and his family will be here soon.
The Episcopal Sunergae will give a
musical soiree at the residence of Hon.
William Sturgis this evening. Mrs. E..
j. Churchill will favor the company with
one of her choice recitations.
There is nothing like being on time or
ahead of time. There is a grave up in
the potter's field that was dug over four
months go, but the psrty whom it was
supposed might need it has not put in an
appearance.
A warranty deed from A. +. and q.
Plato to the Cheyenne & Burlington Rail
road company for lots l, 2, 3, 4 and 8, In
block 454, in the City of Cheyenne; con
sideration 800, was filed for record In
the county clerks Office yesterday.
There will be some $4,000 derived this
year from county licences, which under
the law passed in 1884 goes into the city
treasury. Judge Bergman thinks that
counting this in the revenue to be de-
rived by the city this year from all
sources will be nearly $4,000.
Information received in this city yester-
day was to the effect hat the 18th infan-
try instead of making a march to Kearney
has been ordered by Gen. Brooks to at
tend one of the state national guard en-
campments, either in Iowa or Nebraska
The official orders have not yet reached
here.
, 1888-08-02
a FIourIshIng College.

We have Just received the handsome
new catalogue of the Greeley Business
college, the most Furnishing commercial
training school in Colorado. The fall
opening OF the school occurs Sept. 4. The
institution has always been a popular one
with the people of Wyoming because of
the thoroughness Of the training given
pupils there. Prof. d. w. Elliott, the
principal, and Il. Bethel, associate princi-
pal, have made an honorable name for
this college, and it is no wonder that it is
in a hourishing condition.
, 1888-08-02

There will be quite a delegation of
Grand Army men from Wyoming in
attendance at the national G. A. R. re-
union and encanpment to be held at
Columbus, O., commencing Sept Is and
continuing for three days. The Depart
ment of Colorado, of which Wyoming is
a part. will send four delegates and in ad-
ditlon thereto there are six post comman-
ders of the department who are entitled
to seats and votes, so that this depart
ment will have ten votes in the encamp-
ment,