davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The Austrian budget shows an III
creased expenditure on account of war prepare
lions - The resignation of Herr Won Puttka-
NOR. Prussan Minister Of the INTERIOR Is an
nounced. - The Khedive has dismissed NuDar
pacha his President of the Council. - Eli
peror Fredericks symptoms continue favorable.
Domcstic.-T. Harrison Garrett was drowned ny
tho sinking of his Yacht in the Chesapeake Bay
= LANES Freeman Clarke died in Boston. -
The Buffalo Music Festival began with Ber1ozs
. Damnation of Faust" 80 General Sheridan
condition WAS not improved. - Secretary En
o;oo+. arrived at West Point; the cadet ball took
Mace - Commencement exercises took place
at Annapolis; Secretary Whitney give 'ne u'p''
mas to the graduates
CITY and Suburban.-The Fassett investigating
Committee resumed its inquiry into the Work on
the new Aoueduct: Mr.. Craven. the engineer gave
testimony about defects in construction ana WON"
tion Of contracts - Alice WoOdhall released Oh
the charge of forgery, but Immediately rearreSteu'
- Assamblyman n. r. OCOnner proteSted' pe-
fore the Board of Electrical Control against an
alleged combination on the part OF the electric
LIGHT companies to keep up their prices - Inc
Diss Debar trial was continued. the medium 5
brother being put on the stand. - Inc new
York nine defeated Chicago at baseball by ~ 10 -
- The RESIGNATION of the Rev Mr.. Halliday. OF
Plymouth Church, was accepted - trusueo
clerk disappears, leaving his accounts short about
$4,000. 80 Stocks dull with small fluctuations
closing quiet and firm
the Weather-Indications for today: Occa
sional rain and nearly stationary temperature
Temperature yesterday Highest, 81 degrees
lowest CO; average, 67 7-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
evidently ,pberts the great dramatic gifts OF tho

evidently fnherfts the great dramatic gli's vi '"o
family.
Mrs Oscar wilde is fond Of yellowsh green-not 70
say greenery yallcry-gowns and looks charming III
them.
Mica Alice Fisher whose death has been recorucd
NJ pbladelnhla. was OF tho two Englshwomen
ho cana to America by request TO bring order out ol
chaos at the Philadelphia almshouSe.
Empcror Frederick Is as fond Of the violet as his
t,,bor ,vaz of the c0raower Tho vases In bis room
orc kent filed with voles the curtains and carpets
re colorcd; tho loyal Berners wear volets as
tolren of their devotion TO the Kaiser; they nSuro
IN advertisements Of all sorts Tho enormous trade
which "a being done In volets In Paris this year 10
renorted to be due to discovery recently made by
we'll known author lie has got sight OF the recipe
uscd by the Empress Josephine as means for rem
derne her beautiful forever and 10 which she owed
that marvellous tint which the wonder and despair
NJ the French ladies Of the time. Tho wife OF Ma
poIeon used to have boiling milk poured over basin
full of violet flowers and with this decoction she
bathed her face and neck every morning No sooner
vas this old secret brought to light than the Partisan
ladies began order great basketfulS OF y0leS 10 DO
left at the doors daily and this home made cosme,lc
E reported be In daily use this season by thousands
Tho Rev. Dr. ormlston will preach the baccalaureate
serrnon at tho Mortified, Mass, seminary-Mr.
Moody's-on June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
NEITHER BANDANNA NOR SHIRT

General Bradley IT, Johnson has been waving
something lurid for the benefit Of the friends
of the "Lost Cause.o II was not bandanna
that is certain; for he was not at ST. Louis
but at Baltimore. and the only noble old
Roman whose praises he sounded was jefferson
Davis. II was the Confederate flag which he
fguratively unfurled in the Maryland Gene
terry where Southern soldiers are buried, and
he did not hesitate to faunt it in the face
of the loyal North on the very day Of Presi-
dent Cleyeland's denomination. This brief
passage gives the spirit Of the Brigadier's
appeal for unity in this period of reconcilia-
ton and goodwill under the undivided De-
mocracy:
The South is progressing. She is not dead. These
old Confederate soldiers and their descendants elect
ninety out Of every 100 Congressman thirty -our Of
tho United States Senator's and the President OF the
United States The Government of the United States
is controlled by Confederate soldiers. These old
Confederate soldiers not idle Their work for
twenty-sx years In Government, I'm railroads. and IN
Industrial enterprises Of all IS making Itself felt
all the land In 1890 Texas viii sond twenty
five men TO Congress. The anxiety Will then be not
who carry New York In the election, but who
carry Texas. Every Confederate soldier carries with
him chained TO his heart casket Of his dead hope and
aspirations which he VIII carry with him through
life Douglas did the heart of Bruce to the Holy
Land to show HIS devotion TO the cause for which he
fought. / cannot forget Jefferson Davis. He IS n
patient statesman and hero. He is renowned for his
patriotism hope he viii go down to his grave with
the dsfranchisement his enemies have put upon him.
for sure he would never accept the right OF
suffrage except by unanimous consent, Of which there
is not the remotest hope
If veterans of the Union armies will read
these incisive sentences they will not be at
a loss to understand the Presidents reluctance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
CHAT ABOUT NATIONAL POLITICS.

Senator Sherman was active here yesterday IN meeo'
ing his old friends, both political and otherwise bus
he steadily refused yield 10 tho pressure or an nter
view and, therefore, nothing can be said directly oi S
views as 10 his probable nomination at Chicago. hA-
Governor Charles Foster, who IS here as tho senator's
principal aid said yesterday that he had become GER
tain within few days that the senator would DO nomt>
mated Some of Mr. Shermans other friends declared
that he was sure receive from 800 to $50 votes on
the first ballot which they thought was enough ~ insur
him the nomination. An attempt has been MADE nero
for three weeks to secure Endorsement for senator
sherman from the business interests and bankers Oh
this city, but the effort has not been wholly sasiact-
Org Tho canvass has shown that most OF these
interests are not inclined to take active part In per-
sonal poltlcs at the present time The senator VIII
20 back TO Washington tomorrow. The speech pre-
senting him 10 the Convention VIII be made Dy oeherA
Hastings, who is member Of the staif OF Governor
Beaver, of Pennsylvania, and said to be an eolueh'
orator.
Among those who called upon the Senator yestcrs
dav and last evening were United Senators Culom
and Hscock ex-Assistant secretary OF the Treasury
Charles f. Coon, State Senators Fassett' Veduof'
Van Cot Hendrcls and Coggeshail President e'cphoA
r. French. of the Police Board; Assemblymen Ans
worth and r. A. Smith, ex- Deputy Collector John IL
Lydecker and ex-Alderman Bernard Bighn-
Senator Frank Hlscock mingled IN the corruofS "
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday with nuinoeT oA
New York politicians who were gathered tneio "
cuss the situation He has been refreshing hi'usen
for day or two at home aud getting reahy io' '"
cago lie Is non-commIttal regarding candidates aa
his advice to his fellow delegates may be guessco ,'oA
tho remark Of ono OF thcm after having ooen ~"s
time in conversation with him. SAID the aeiesA"
The Senator didn't exactly tell me not 70 Tear '
undergarment, but he told me to hold myseii
for a while, and walt and SEQ what would turn up
Frank Plunley, of Vermont ono OF the 'a'ea'e.
young orators and rising Republicans OF 'ha' S'a ,
was In New-York yesterday. lie Is dc,ess'o ''.
the Green Mountain state to chicago anu nv 49,
,oaoons ,or believing that he is for General Alsen
ia Slammed Michigan for Mt Blaine In 1854 ana nun
formed tho acquaintance of the Michigan candidate ~,
manner which has doubtless ripened into friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
cUdUpION or THE World.


Despite what may be said about the lack OF
,,,,,sjcal training OF the American people as
whole. the fact is that more and more attention
is beng paid to such training every day. The
ability TO perform feats of physical skill is con-
,i,uolIv looked on with more favor The slilful
amateur is constantly becoming more numerous
and more proud of the fact that he is an adept at
some athletic came or feat. This has been Illus
,roted Of late in n quarter where IL would hardly
ho Looked for We refer TO the case OF President
cleveland The intelligent reader may, very
ul,elv, for the moment fail TO recognize to what
,,o have reference but he cannot have wholly for
gotten that Mr. Cleveland is the only man in the
American continent, or perhaps the world, who
can button his collar together and then
mt It on without taking off his hat
This being the only thing in which MIR. Cleve-
land il the universally acknowledged champion,
the high appreciation Of the point by the Demo-
cratic marty is plainly manifest in its desire to re-
elect him.
This is the generation of physical Improvement
A few wears ago the champion high-iumper Of the
New-England States, the champion tennis player
of New-YorlS the champion Splinter OF Omo' the
champion pie-biter of Michigan were Thought Dut
little Of So also would it have been If the cham
pion colar-adjuster had then arisen. NOW all Is
cbonred and one Of the great political parties OF
the land is trying to elect this youngest champion
NJ them oil to the highest office. And we take
il. irving TO do it purely on the ground OF this
championship he never having been success in
any other line. q
As the contest opens, we want TO congratniate
the Democratic party on the splendid condition Its
champion is in. They say he is in constant train
ing and that he never misses. When he first en-
tered the White House. as is well known. he was
simply able to button his collar and slip it on over
his head Some say it scraped his ears little
then lie appeared TO be satisfied with this.
Soon, however, he saw that If he could expect re-
nomination he must do better. So ii has come
about that he can now fasten his collar with
diamond button and slip it on over his hat.
Mr. Cleveland rises at o'clock. After ten
minutes exercise with light dumbbells. and posi-
bly pull at a health-lift, he dresses puts on his
hat, takes his collar previously buttoned) in his
right hand and gives it toss into the air. 1t
spins away toward the ceiling, remaining hori-
zontal and revolving rapidly. AS it descends, Mr.
Cleveland makes O dive toward it, runs under it
neatly, shoots his head up through it, stretches up
his neck and works his head around like hen
scanning the heavens for possible hawk for about
five seconds, which causes the collar to adjust it.
self perfectly, picks up his cane, takes the SOW
ereignty of sixty millions of people" out of the
bureau drawer, where he keeps it nights, goes
down to the Office, opens the safe and begins to
reign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
AN EMBARRASSED THIRD PARTY ORGAN.

AN EMBARRASSED THIRD PARTY ORGAN.
Is 'The Voice. going to help hold up the
platform adopted at the recent National Con-
vention of the Third party temperance people
Two of the planks of the platform adopted by
that convention furnish the reasons for asking
this question. One Of these planks reads:
Resolved, That any form of license taxa
ton or regulation of the liquor traffic is con-
trary to good government" Now, "The
Voice" is on record as being opposed to this
proposition. It's editor a year ago wrote
letter advocating scheme to regulate the
liquor traffic. This scheme looked TO limiting
the number Of saloon permits in each Assembly
District-one saloon and no more to certain
number Of voters. In other words, ii was
scheme inconsistent with the plank III ques-
ton.
The other plank reads that "the manu-
facture, importation, expectation, transportation
and sale Of alcoholic beverages shall be made
public crimes and punished as such" Does
The Voice. say amen to this declaration of
the convention of last resort of its party?
Well, here is an earnest temperance l~pcr,
Farm, Stock and Home" published at Min
neapOliS, which arraigns "The Voice. as
Prohibition paper that trafcs in alcohol"
since it does not hesitate to advertise nos
trums that contain alcohol. "The Voice"
meets this charge by arguing that the line is
to be drawn at the beverage point, but at
the same time it intimates that it would not
refuse an advertisement of certain we'll
known brand of "bitters." WhereupOn
Farm, Stock and Home" retOrts that the
"btters" referred to I" is a compound so abso-
lutely vile and injurious that hundreds Of
conscientious druggists refuse TO sell it with
out first warning their customers against il.
The percentage of alcohol is so large in this
remedy (?)-which no one would think Of
using as "a beverage that a few years ago
the question of compelling dealers who sold
it to take out liquor license was seriously
discussed by the Government p
Perhaps 1.-THE Voice. will gather itself to-
gether and proceed to demonstrate that to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
dmusememi5.

sJou orEn, HousE--2 and s:15--Iost In New-iorH
RRoApwAY THEArRE-2 and S-The queens maze
CAsINo-2 and sSadJy
FpgS MusgE--Lady FercerS.
FRAsrISA, 2. L-Bufal0 Bill.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s:lo-Mrs. fot'e1
IyoEUx TnIArRE-2 and S:15-The VIE
MANSON SQUARE rnEArRE-2 and s:3o-DE 'ekyh anu
Mr. Hyde.
NmYo's GARpES-2 AMI Vaudeville
Polo GRouNDs-4--Basshall
TERRACE GARDES-9-Thalla Opera.
WALLAcKs-2 and S-rhe Lady or The licoE
hru AVENUE THEATRE and s-Natural Gas
l4TH-sT THEATRR.-2 and S-Thc sun Aiar"
Irii-AyE AND l9THsT.-GettysburG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

rte nomination OF President Cleveland for another
tam commrnds Itself TO Democrats straight-out
marty nomination. There were no Mugwumps and
ppa tIucwumpcry in tho Convention or III the ar
n a,u t.~Ibochester Union CDem.)
q come now Why call attention to matter
which is certain TO hurt the feelings of the Mug
wumpsq II "1he Union c.nnot get along WITH
ont assembling its love for the MugwumpS then
Of course its love must be disscmbled. But why
hould it. make Mr.. Cleveland's denomination the
occasion for ostentatiously kicking them down
.,,irs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

Governor Hills thirty days for disposing OF
the bills bequeathed to him by the Legislature
end with tomorrow. To-day, therefore, is
the last on which he can take action There
is still time, however, for that important
measure, the Ballot Reform bill, to be saved
from an undeserved grave. The same is also
true of the Brooklyn Bridge bill, the bill re-
lating to electric lighting in Brooklyn, and
other acts of the Legislature that Claim place
on the statute-book But the time is short
The Governors last chance for redeemng his
reputation is about to vanish. VIII he improve
the opportunity?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

cordone saloon permits is not to sanction
saloon licenses, and that "bitters" don't count
Rut The attempt is likely to be attended with
embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

Eighty-fo indictments against liquor dealers
have been found by the Special Grand jury
That is good start. Now if DistrctAttorney
Fellows is in earnest, let him bring these per-
sons to trial right away. OF course, we mean
after the Colonel has returned from ST. Louis
and recovered from his arduoWs labors i'll the
Democratic convention. Mr.. Fellows has a
larger force of assistants than any of his pre-
decessors. This fact and the fact that there is
an additional General Sessions Judge ought
to make themselves felt in expedting business
in our criminal courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

James Freeman Clarke has long been con-
snicuous among Boston Unitarians, but his IN
fuence has not been confined to the religious
body with which he has been identified. lis
death leaves gap in the Unitarian ranks wider
than has been caused by the death of any man
since DE- Bellows passed away DR.. Clarke was
not only jealous in his labors as minister, but
ne was active in literary educational and humane
works. OF his published writings, the elaborate
treatise on Ten Great Religions" is the best
known, and is looked upon as standard authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

Persons leariag torn for the season, and sum
mer travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 80 cents per month
the address beng changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,giH be sent TO any address
in Europe at 81 so per month, rhich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

The ticket as nominated reads Cleveland and
Thurman. But the Democrats talk about it as il
II read Thurman and Cleveland or Thurman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

Mr. Thurman is seemingly getting all the
letters and kilograms of congratulatiOn. That
shows clearly enough the feeling of the Dem
ocrats at large toward the two men on the
ticket. So far we have heard of only one
message being sent to the President; still, it
is possible that excessive modesty has impelled
him to keep to himself the dispatches certify
ing his good-luck. There can be no doubt that
it is the old Roman, and not the man in the
White House, who, if anybody, will "enthuse"
the Democratic masses. The candidate for
Vice-President was in decidedly frisly frame
of mind yesterday, and told group of news
paper men that he felt as strong as John l..
Sullivan. But it was apparent that the feeble
ness of age is in his frame, and that his vivacity
was only the result of temporary excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

The longer President Cleveland studies tne re-
turns from Oregon the more he must feel like put
ting an advertisement in the Buffalo papers statihS
,lot he will resume his law practice in that city
early in March of next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

Able Democratic arithmetic men are now en-
gagged in proving tha5 Thurman is not as old as
he might be. OF course he isn't called Methuselah
The latest apology made for President Cleve-
lands shortcomings is that he ought not to have
pledged himself to any reforms in advance II
he had made no promises" we are told, I'VE should
all be disposed to look upon him without question
or qualification to-day as the champion who was
likely to give the spoils system its deathblow'
Mr. Cleveland, therefore, is not to be particularly
condemned for violating his pledges, but only
to be mildly reproved for making any that could
be broken. 1t requires the magnifying power OF
the Mugwump's organ Of vision in order to per-
ceive that this is a convincing reason for support
ing him as a candidate. Undoubtedly Mr.. Cleve-
land will be able to make sure of Mugwump sup
mort in the future by not making any embarrassing
pledges, which have the uncomfortable habit OF
coming home to roost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

Owners of steam yachts have been exceed
inQly fortunate up to this time The sad acct
dent by which Mr. T. Harrison Garrett, brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

There was always the air of romance about
the "Chinese CONCESSIONS secured by Count
de Mitkiewicz, but the poetry, if there was
any in them has now been transmitted into
everyday prose. DE Mitldewicz has brought a
suit in Philadelphia against Mr. Wharton
Barker, the capitalist, who appears to have
agreed to help the Count carry out his extensive
plans for introducing telephones into the Coles
tial Empire and establishing bank for the
benefit of Monaghan capitalists. He insists
that the terms of the contract shall be enforced
and the moneys already spent in forwarding
the business repaid. The trial of the suit will
doubtless bring out good many interesting
facts not rchearsed in the complaint. Pro
moters of large schemes should be able TO get
plenty of valuable points from the testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

II is rumored in high Democratic circles that
the true reason why the red bandanna was taken
up for the coming campaign was that if tied around
the necls of the faithful it would make the Cleve
land collar less uncomfortable to wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

General Collins told the democratic convention
that the lovely day which Mr. Cleveland was
inaugurated ushered in an era in which there
is a public service conducted with absolute
integrity and strict economy" 1t would have
added to the force Of his remarks If
at the right point Attorney General Garland could
have been brought forward a concrete example
of absolute integrity" and the nineteen million
dollar River and Harbor bill prepared by Demo
cratic committee in the House been put in evil
dence as an illustration Of strict economy Or
course both exhibits should have been marked for
Identification
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-18
Warrird.

On the 18th instant. by Arthur Lockwood, Esq, MI
August d. Butterfeld. of Rutland, to Miss Ida Bell
Miller, of Miller
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-18
TAX SALE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the unknown owners
~ of and to the unknown parties interested In the
sts which were sold for the OF taxes In.
terest and costs for the year 1885 and previous
years. in accordance with order Of the County Court
D. 1885, that at tax sale Of lands and town
collector Of the county OF L. Sale and state Of Illinois,
thereon for the year 1885 and previous years. held
the County Court House. In the city of Ottawa IN the
county Of La Sale and state Of Illinois, the IA day OF
JLne A. 1885, and continued from day TO day In pur-
suance of law said sale discontinued to and included
the 2ist day of June 1886; that the said 2st day
of June, 1886, James Reardon OF Morris Illinois,
the following described tracts OF land town let's and
parts of Ows lots 50 100 acres middle part lot
50lOO in the said county assessed to and in the
OF t. d. Brewster; also at the same sale and on
the 22nd day Of June. 1886 lot block 49, in Painters
and in the name OF j. B. White: also at the same sale
and on the 22nd day Of June, 1885. sh lot block in
Clark & Underhill's Add to the town Of Marseies,
assessed and in the name of r. Clark also on the
said I'D day of June lot H. block 49, In the town of Mar
settles, assessed to ana IN the name of r. Clark also on
o ee lot 9ars ADA Of
settles, in said county assessed 70 and In the name Of
A. Ryall; also the said I2nd day Of June lot s. in
sees assessed to and In the OF Nelson Brundage
also the said 22nd day of June, lots and block 49,
In of Maseilles said county assessed as unknown
also on the said 22nd dayof june sh lot H. in Crotys
sub division VIII swl, section IS town 80, range 5. In
town of Crotty assessed TO and IN the name OF Patrick
Conners alec on said 22nd day Of june, lot In Crot
TVS th Add to the town of Croty assessed to and In
the name of Daniel GlOre; also on said 22nd day OF
June lots Is and % in Underhls out lots 10 the town
Ths, the undersigned is the legal owner Of said certi
Gates Of purchase OF said land town lots and parts Oh
town let's and that the time Of REDEEM ption cm said
DAYS OF June, A. D. 1888. JAMES REARDON.
feblS-Sw furchaser.