davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
FACTIONS THAT WANT PLUMBER
MR.. CLEVELAND MUST MAKE PROMISES
rAMMASY AND THE COUNTRY DEMOCRACY BOUND

TAMMANY AND THE COUNTRY DEMOCRACY BOUND
NOT TO BE IGNORED.
The dinner Of the Business Mems Democratic As'o-
cdation held II tho Hoffman House saturday oven
Ing, preliminary to Q moro thorough organization
of the Association for the Presidential campaign OF
1888 Most Of tho men who are hoping for political
prefcrment on tho Democratic sidc, belong to this
Association. william A. Cole, the president, was
Mayor Graces candidate for Collector Of the Fort
Joseph o. O'Donohue, OF the speakers, was
Tammany's candidate for Collector, and may DO us
candidate for Mayor next November; although the
friends Of Sheriff and President Simmons, OF the
Board Of Education may have something to say before
the nomination made. Roswell r. Flower ahotnor
OF tho speakers has not yet got tho Presidential Deo
out Of his bonnet, and probably. never will Aque-
duct Comm Rdgway looks after tho interests
Of Governor Hill at this end Of tho line. good
many of those who invited to participate did not
respond, but there wero enough present to WARRANT
those who lead the Cleveland movement In declaring
that they will whoop things up from this timo Tor
ward.
1t has been no secret for some time that tho close
friends of Mr. Cleveland arc not satisfied with tho
attitude Of tho two great Democratic organizations
in this city. Ex-Mayor Cooper has love for Mr..
Cleveland, while Mayor Hewitt makes no concealmcnf
of his dislike Of the President personally, or his con-
tempt for HIS ability They have vast deal VI
power In the County Democracy, and 1t Ii quesnoh
whether they could not control tho County Democracy
delegates against the Fl esidents denomination thoy
should choose to do and the contest were close
Tan.u any Hall maintains an independent attitude
II has o. ked favors Of the administration and mas
not received many Just now there seems To DO moro
of disposition on the part Of the administration 10
coddle Tammany Hall. Tho leaders OF that veneraDio
were born yesterday and are not likely
to DO content with stray bits Of tally when sugar
pums are being given out. Unless Mr.. Oevciands
renom nation Is found 10 be foregone conclusion
they will want some kind of a pledge that Tamnany
will DO better treated, IN Mr. Cleveland Is re-
elected, than 1t has been. The two men who moie
than all others combined, obta Aimed Mr. Cevolands
nomination are dead and there Is no one to take their
places. .
"Mr Cleveland and his friends would do well to look
after Tanmany Hall and the County Democracy,
said a Tammany leader Saturday. We VIII DO
called ON to elect him II he Is nominated, ana We
want something beside the promises OF mon thar are
repudated on the ground that they had no authority
to give them. Tammany Hall is doing very wei, IL
has more votes than any other political organization
in this city, and value the control OF the city
good deal moro than the Nation or State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

fsrtspats asimal yssd shs Aoof entirely ss sa Ne q
The Ass ssasvsa IN N ambulance 70 ~ h'spisa
sufu anfnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
BOOMING SAN DIEGO.

Los Angeles Is typical of all the southern California
boom towns although other places which have run
40 long a of gambling Will not admit the r-la
tionship San Diego is enjoying an Unprecedented
boom rs the Coronado Beach Hotel Is approaching
completion and strangers nocking into the city by
thousands Its growth has been like Jacks beanstalk
marvel even to tho sangnne southern spectators but
the skepic who demands for this phenomenal
growth finds 1t difficult to any The city has
nus bay and eauable climate. hut there ia back
country and nearly everything in the way Of srples
must DO brought FROM Los Angeles or san franciseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09


The Immense development OF railroads In Los Angeles,
s,n Bsrnariino and San Diego counties has given
enormous impetus To land speculation. Everywhere
anls this tendency to charge four I've times much
a. the land regarded worth two ago. Moth
lug has occurred To JUSTIFY this great advance, and
Eastern pepe beginning to say very plainly that
the southern Caornians persist In demanding such
tortonate prices they had better keep their land Suoh
sentiment has been encouraged by several shrewd land
owners In Gan Bernardino who have opened tracts
sht water from the mountains and Offering land
Mt from $3.50 to $500 acre-beter orange and than
any 10 be found around Los Angeles. Tno who
expects to got living from plaoo cannot afford to pay
higher price than thus for unnproved land as II viii
cost him at least f4O0 money and not less
than four years in time to bring orange grove into
bearing. TO expect any return for land that him
81 900 an Is rank diocy. The only man who can
afford to pay such price ID the consumpve who nds
lin nj this southern climate will give him ~ lease OF
ten or twenty of ife II he has the means to
port himself until he can get orange or rasln
Vineyard into bearing then the investment at this
heh price, Is a profitable him. The man with
s,lni lungs would do far better take to northern
California the money which would buy only three or
four acres here and get hundred OF equally
fertile and productive land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

Senator Hendricks, OF byaracuse, tlnks that
the Republican members OF the Legislature
should hold caucus at once ana decioe
what temperance measures shall have their sup
port He considers 1t would be bad policy TO let the
Republican majority drift along without any council OF
war on these important with chance that at
any momeLt taey might be called upon to act on some
one of the temperance bills introduced or In opposition
10 seme bill in the interest OF the liquor dealers He
says: 1t IL my opinion that no temperance measure
shoud be considered Republican party measure uhiess
itis ma de clear In a caucus of Republican members
that there are sufficient Republican Senators and Assem-
blymen favorng IL to pass It, We must not Just miss
passiug temperance bill That would DO US iar more
damage politically than II we had never attempted u
pass It, That the mistake we made .with the iro-
hbtion Amendment attempted to pass 1t but failed
10y two three votes. Then the ProhIbitonists sad
that we had been sincere The charge Is not
Lost more than gained by that attempt
IN mass the amendment. We had better have counted
our votes closely before vs. male the attempt and
failed In nay city Of syracuse we faced the liquor
dealers and Perecnsi Liberty men openly aud had
ssunre ngtf with them. They thought they would
oefeat al least one tire Republican candidates for
Assemhlyman but We never bad such large majority
for AssemblyInen before.
tbree nils viii introduced 10 purify elections one
h. Assemblyman saxton, another by Assein0iyman
ysxu,iitoa, and q third by Asseubyman Yates. BIT.
smslfop will present with notifications OF his own the
hi urder neparation by Allen Thorndke Rice Edifor
n The North American Review" Ibis Dill OF DIT.
Rier,s proydes substantially the Australian sysem OF
voting; the printing of all ballots by the STATE ana 'ne
voting in secret by the voter MI Hamilton tnks 'nA'
enc of the main difficulties Of carrying OUT THIS pan III
Hsw-York would DO ~ scarcity Of apartment" WHICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

In the Sacramento and San joaquin Valleys the prog
of the boom has heen slower but each large In
its turn has felt the upward influence. Sacramento.
Stockton Woodland. Orove, Chico Red BLUM. Roddins
all have bad their BOOM In most places the enduring
result IL thu impulse to divide large holdings Of land into
twenty or forty acre tracta These rich valleys have
long been held In great grain ranches. the OF
which yearly added 10 their landed possessions They
took certain pride H. their thousands OF AMI they
refused all offers Ia sell any portion Of their vast
estates Recently, however, they have had change IF
heart. The increase IN values has been their an
doing II the assessment roll Is made up the new
valuation they longer afford To taxes this
land Hence tho enent Ia sacramento, san JOAQUIN
Colonies are being formed IN these and
other counties aIu w 'ne u i"iuto tne olune wheat
each the home OF prosperous family This Is pcst
result the speculative since " the small
| tier, who does hs own work and cutvatcs not more
than forty that best the
u fertility OF tho California soil aud It's equally
| ful adaptation To all kinds OF fruit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29
BASEBALL TALK.

Washington has fifteen players % tne sal
airy list.
Kirby has not been very successful SO far 10
the Southern league.
New York was the first League club 70
play an err0rless game
Nearly all the clubs Of all associations MOI"
have their full quota II players
Young otaiey, the pitcher OF the 81 Louis
Western club, Is very promising.
Long john Reilly. of tho Ciucinnats. Is "a
bat fend. He buys ono every day or sd.
Kansas City evidently intends "a prove "a
stumbling block TO prospective pennant WIN.
uers.
Young Clarkson bids fair 10 carry out bis
famous brother prediction as 90 hs ability.
so far he has done excellent work Boz tne box.
Brooklyn has the three tailest and tliaae'
pitchers-Foutz Caruttes and Ierry-lul
Pttsbur. tle three attest Mccormick,
Henderson aud Calvin.
Jun Hart is quoted a. saying that Ne"
York Wa win tue League p@ennart. H.
however, couples 1t WITH Il very large IF -
" proper mauaseMeut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29
Mhnt Kinea tho rmneror.

The Immediate cause OF The cold which
proved fatal to the Emperor william we
an accident which happened o. him on fle
night of saturday. March g. His ll5si
clan. Dr Won IAuer. had expressly warned
him against attempting % leave boz, oei
without assistance. but IN order % spare
his personal attendants. who were ODD 80
adjoining room. the emperor %yeuturei %
disregard the injunction. Tie g9t olt "
bed safely but when be was cnteayor
10 return his strength failed him ali Dr.
fell to the hOOr. lie was unable fo rh
himself. and ere his attendants entered
the room Doe had contracted "A severe cfi
They dill what they could Tor Che eH'
peror's comfort, bat be- laughed at
m.shsp, and only besought them. d..
say q word % L4uer.'-o- James '''
Zeffe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

Shat Is To- become Of The tariff IN the
House, when, after sixteen days of
speeches, the discussion then comes mp
0n each one of the sections of the Wills
bill If the statesmen were wise ,hcy
N0uld let all the speeches be printed
without going through the agony Of hear
Kg them Then ,he sixteen valuable
Isys might be saved. But even if the,
~ are saved, what is to become OF tle ale
rIed reform when the whole House Of
Representatives is to discuss, and argue.
4ud araugle over each section Of tAr
Tariff bill
This is why Va said long ago that the
MEASURE Of tqr.G reform should be- con
3eutrated on one or two points that
could be easily and quickly discussed and
sel,le..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

fne fight in the Committee on Streets
.aat night resulted in a victory tAe
electric car line. The company wants
90 get a right Of way up Cary street so as
20 have a parallel line to the present one.
but in the other section of the city. The
only objection is that a part Of Cary
stree, is at times in the dag SO blocked
with business that the cals could NOT get
along.
We hope that there may DC SOM way
Of avoiding this difficulty The electric
cars have furnished Richmond with the
beei rapid transit known in the world,
anl the people Of Richmond appreciate
CHS. When the company want, 10 c>.
.cnd ;ts lines IL ough. o. have OBJ. sup
port Of the Counci. and the Aldermen
md the people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

The four great New York daily news
oancrs waich are most bel.i-erent against
eac3 other the Times, 1r.jpne, >47, and
Bod, have got down to a common
scaso agreement to make the price Of
Ae.r Sunday editions four cents per
oouy. aud sell TO dealers for three cents.
Fbe advance was made 10y mutual agree
uent between the usually wranglirg
publishers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

"Win you allow me TO sleep in the ten
acre lot back of the barn. ma'am: plead
Ell the tramp.
Certainly" responded the woman,
kindly: "aad here are a couple Of
matches, in case it should turn cold be-
fore morninE-LJc
Mrs. Northumberland, Mickey, and
can this be yourself, all blazhin' wild dia-
mouds
Houlihan-Troth it's, mither. Oiwas
dhriyin' "a hack the day whin the blizzard
sthruck New York.-LUe.
Brown say, Dumley, Robinson has
threatened that the first time he meets
you he proposes 10 knock some horse
sense ilto you. You want TO look out
for him
Dumley (cOutcmptuously)-Poo : II
would take a dozen men like Robinson 10
knock any hoIse-sense into me.-H1ptr',
B1zdr.
Uneasy individual (who knows some.
thing is wrongl-Don't you think ii is
very close in this car
Seat mate-Feariul. my trent. Obf il
vas not fer dis packich Ohf limpurger. |
thinks | yos s~uflo5ades l-Plck.
A Chicago journal used to rhyme
Goethe with teeth, until the Renaissance
set in, since when it rhymes it with dirty.
Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

wife anxiously-Iwo ul Ike fo kno"
Robert, what pleasure you ani iA 'li."
ing cigars.
Robert won't tell you, delry, l.f
YOU would want 70 learn % sm0Ae y0l1'
self. See.-Texas Siftlngs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29
TN nun. Mll... E-1n..L.

w.. H,...iav .lnl..ns A.
u.. t.-. .5... Auan Eue,. .r1u
H..r
..a. m. .-.. tla lamp, be- aii.
.No -e. rc...I -I.t t4er. Io a1
r-., Tint, tl.t wbi Income. from HEAVIER.
e,r. ID. t4at Tight. yen must maS. mea
oromi.. Nol know shat ! an dying
-No. Grace. for Gods -ita. dom ssF
fn.t. Noe know That you are mo, Diving.
BET me D. sht rue ramp
~rle4-e dong. said. toiraine Linn
of tIamr.f for "A. wound -c-n ID tr.:c
..e.lrtl. holy light thI' Is u1w fading
rr14u. N.ar.e.. yDu ml,- make m. .
.-.ut.. N.r k..vfl I have b... .
.r. ..... -,'..g.nrv...
.lc.I ...
.fI u. .Y.uls. m.arnu-..
r. u v.I 4t. prom HI
.r.. t.. ... .u.s. .I WnI. l.>
-l A. DID,. r.. Ssh. ..e.-
.r..
o. ...... .G..c Ir14Ir.t
-..r 4. .m. N.... ruined. and clr.o.
cYu.r. mr..'. w.I mas. amy u-
.r.m:,. and -x..rt1 keep TO-.
She place.. Acr h41d oa his Atld
prom- So me. then. tht. you will never
.ake another drink except while sitting
bv nav grave.
10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

War Time Forging in the Philadel-
dslp.aa Times is good, but in all these
romances there is a little touch OF Lever
.ra Charles ON alley. Let Us hear some
solid truth about the hardship Of war,
such as sleeping ten nights in the snow
and taking breakfast on a commissarys
promise and dinner on fighting the
enemy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

The April number Of the Prdctte is a
very readable and elegant publication
tnong the articles are THE Progress Of
Edieine." kernels of Current Litera-
.arv. and numerous other scientific con.
tr;basions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

The House Committee on Military AZ.
fairs recommends that General Badly
Smith be put on the retired list with the
,.nx Of Major-General.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

Miss S%angbleu lindignantly)-N alter,
YOU We got your thumb In my soup
Green Waiter assuringlyl-No matter,
miss it isn't hot enough TO burn me
Harcdrd Ldmp02H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

Colored Party-Young man, hab you
got any letter paper an envelopes Wild
llesh. colored borders
Clerk, itmourning paper you want :
Colored Party-You's struck II dis
acktly Glib MT a quire.-LJe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

Poor Governor Hin There is a tiger
behind each one OF the High License
doors-the one marked veto and the
other marked "sign"-and he doesn't
know which one has the bigger claws
Mr. York IribVnc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

In the last three presidential contests
Indiana was regarded as one OF the
pivotal States. and lis importance was
greatly magniied by the fact that the
~gubernatorial election held in October
was accepted As an unerring finger
board pointing TO the victory OF Noyem.
Der.
When the Democrats elected Governor
Williams in 1876. it anchored Indiana and
the fairly debatable States for Tilden in
November. When the Republicans elected
Governor Porter in 1850, ii anchored the
state for Garfield in November and prac-
tically secured his election. When the
Democrats elected Governor Gray in 1881.
the State was anchored for Cleveland n
November, and resolved doubts in favor
OF his triumph-PhHl. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29
BY \ 500 \ YEAR

.gr WyrgLY TIwFs. o., mail. post s..
lno y,tr. a.. sN months III ''"l'' 'Di''
months. - cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

rss ID, LY TfvEs. delivered m ciiF q car
ricrs { H. cents per week. Lf"'' 9i'I''s
N IN Office or send IL by postal oatG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
BARyCMS SHOW ECLTPSES ITSELF.

TWO PERFORMANCES AT MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN THAT LEFT NOTHING TO BE DESIRED.
Barnum again proved himself superior to the
elements yesterday This time il was snow, sleet
and the bowling blizzard that he bade defiance
TO- His great show opened at Madison Square
Garden without trace Of the bridgeport dlsas-
ter about it. and rather looking if 1t had derived
new splendor from the fire. Although great drifts
made most of the neighboring streets practically
impossible and travel was virtually at stand
still the advertised matinee performance was given
and IN the evening 1t was repeated Of course
there were great vacancies yawning in the vast
tiers of seats in the Garden, but not mean
handful OF spectators turned out III spite OF
the horrible weather. Ii Vas treat they re-
ceivcd, and 1t almost offset all the discomfort
endured to enjoy II.
The arrangements in the Garden are novel and
attractive. The cages OF the animals are strctched
around the rings where bew1idcrinS humoer
OF performances are given simultaneously, ana
are betveen the boxes and the seats. rs s0on
A. the circus Is over the inenagere can instantly
no openrd TO view. After the matinee perform
ances the animals are led IN view oil every one
Who wishes to see interesting sight. The
museum is in q gallery, where the human freaks
formerly dweIt, and Jumbo's skeleton and Jumbo
stuffed and as natural life catch the eye en-
mcfiatefy at the Madson-avc, entrance.
Then the magnificent Oriental cntree' heraided
the opening Of the regular programme, l0dy
lIamilops boast that moro money had Deeh
any other. could readily be accepted. hi splendor
and variety the procession Of animals, the cnya[
cade OF knights and ladies. eXcelled anything
that the great and only Barnum ever attempted
The costumes. elephant coverings. camel cloths
and all the trScntngs of the animals were sump-
tuors in richness OF color. brillanGg
Of decoration and excellence ot
quality. All of the costumes new since the
bridgeport fire, and are the most expensive ever
used in circus or show annals, and even the ele
plants, who carried coverings worth sl,oVo
apiece, half looked as though conscious OF theif
fine apparel A more gorgeous pageant man we, was
presented in this opening display has never Deei
placed before the pIeasure-oving public ,,..s.
The regular programme combined an allnoso
endless variety OF equestrian acrobatic and trek
performances numerous new features OF startling as
interest being introduced. Plenty OF run was
provided by the army OF clowns and me oaha
shone in uniforms. that have excited s ene
envy OF every military man who HAS seen
them There was but one verdict from
those VIA Lad braved the elements yes..ri Jay
to visit the Garden-namefy that IN every de-
partment OF their varied aggregation OF circus
menagerie and show attractions. Messrs isfla M
q Bailey had attained q success exceeding any
achieved before the winter tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
A GIRLS PLUCRF WILL CONTEST.
San Broacisco a,spatcA 10 Tas ST. Paul Pioneer Pre-

San BToacisco aispatch 10 7hs ST. Paul Pioneer Press
A Young girls eeutast for Of u Jo,00o will
eone ~ b. PrDbtte Court 10 The FACTS
The ea.s are Carolina {. Sankey, ghteen
wear, C4z viii OF adopted Samuel
s.nkey Who al sinheritcd just before
w., tie child Pennsy y aRia farmer, and when six
,rxyx al hrr prreHs died. samuel sankey, who
ssr,airic ana chiltess and who was On VISIT W his
relatives want d t. ADOPT the cht put the relatives
shiected Then ne tried abdgcts but caught.
Finally he secured letters OF adoption and came out TO
hs hsoe with IitlIs Carrie. lie her good eduea-
ton but was extremely psnurio- aad az last grew so
harsh in his that Carrie had HI IN arrested for
h~afo~ Mp He was cnyice1 and nned- AZ this
time his wife died and he became sun more brutal 10
Carrie 40 LA, she live wih netghbR SaRkcy
then went Iast dfed IN Illinois. just PROP 10 MS
aeah he made vii disinkertns Carrie and IN codcii
S1ecut.d On Ma drahtsed left s4o 70 her 70 buy y
ersyvstOne Carries gusrhsn tesan contest 70 the
probate Of the will in Chicago and was successful 1heh
the rsafiycs cartel thu Fight 20 Pennsy yana where
they cisind adopt on was illegal eeessse sankey
knocked out and The netf was fans,crren 70 ms
city. with the chances dec detiy In favor On inc GIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
IT LOOKS As rHoU0H HE WASH BLAINE NAV
FINN rh< y7cd herald

Tho Editor Of =" Tho AIlegxny County Republican
has the courage Of his faith In the star OF Blaine He
offers send his Journal to any address In the Untei
States free from time till June 10, tho con
dillon that the recipient pay tho usual rates for tho
paper In Mr. Blaine Is nominated Mt Chicago
In June. Furthermore he viii accept any subscrfP
ton between and Jrne 10, payable only whom
James G. Elaine shall be elected President 81 The
United States-tbat Is TO say, November q. next' tho
agreement TO be- void only IN OF sIr. Blalne'y
death The editor insists that his challcnge Is issued
IN good faith, adding: Any man In the United
States. of subscribers, and who
questions, first. whether Blaine will bo nominated,
and second. whether II nominated. he Will BIS elected
now has tho chance TO get common country Jour
nal edited BY d country scribbIer,' dirt cheap
for a little while"