davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

Boulanger's pomp and glory. They recruited
their number of deputies by combining their
forces against every obnoxious follower OF
Ferry. With three exceptions Seine inire'
lie ct Viaine and Gironde, they carried every
coast Department from the Belgian to the
Spanish frontier, and seven Southern Depart
ments in addition. The Eastern. Central and
Mediterranean Departments voted soidly
against them then, and are showing no signs
of repentance In these strongholds OF Re
publicanism all traces of Boulangism seem to
have disappeared. The Radicals OF Pans
Msrseilles and the Rhone have deserted his
cause. and the electioneerng agents OF the
Bonspartists and Royalists in the North and
West alone are faithful to him. Even in the
Nord, where his majority few months ago
was enormous, his supporters have fallen OIL
by tens of thousands. Boulangism is spent
force in French politics. It's temporary sue
cesses now only tend to identify 1t with the
lost causes Of the Monarchy and the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign General Boulanger was elected TO the
Chamber Of Deputies from three departments
there was considerable roting at the various poll
ing places - Mr.. Gladstone in speech to
Liberal deputation said that Mr.. Parnell would
ret Justice in his Edinburgh suit. - Delegates
20 the Young Mems Christian Association Conven-
+Acn were entertained by the Swedish Crown
Prince.
Coneress-An official statement OF the Appro-
rriatsons Committees of the Senate and House
shows that the actual surplus Is but little over
twelve million dollars; the disappearance OF the
surplus is tho absorbing topic at the capital
- Both branches in session. - Inc sen
ate: Messrs Hoar and Evarts spoke against
the ratification Of the Fisheries Treaty, and MI
Morgan advocated it; the final vote VIII De taken
to-day - The House: The Chinese kcstric-
ton bill was passed; Mr. Bynums remarks on
General Harrisons Chinese record were utterly
disprovcd.
Domestic-The Newport yacht race was won
nv tho Volunteer the Puritan being second -
General Harrisons trip to Middle Bass Island was
noStnoned till to-day. - Allen G Thurman ielt
Columbus for Toledo and Port Huron. - Many
P.nublican delegates were chosen at district con-
ventions throughout the State. - hspector'Ien-
era, Baird of the Army was placed on the rctlred
list. THE annual coaching parade IN the
White Mountains was great success - nc
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting was begun. =
tornado demolished many buildings IN Marquette
Mioh much damage was done by severe gale
IN Louisiana - Two new cases of yellow FEVER
and one death occurred in Jacksonville
City and Suburban.-Mayor Hewitt was wit
ness at both sessions of the Aqueduct lnvesu-
eating Committee and after O struggle lasting
for several hours drafts Of three letters sent by
him 70 Governor Hill were produced; the Mayor
refused to give up the original of his hrst letter
70 tho Governor; but, it is understood, he VIII
rive Il up to-day, on the Governors request
= Collector Magone and 7. V. Powdcrly teStl-
fed before the Congress Committee investigating
abuses of the contract labor law. - The iasb
Mort to secure respite for Daniel Lyons failed ano
the murderer will be executed this morning. -
negro laborer on the aqueduct was killed py re-
ceiving a shock from electric light wire, against
which he carelessly leaned. - murder was COM
pitted in Park Row and clew TO the identity oil
ether the dead man or the murderer could be 1ouno
- Tho fall of an arch at mill in West HoboKen
killed two men - The Republicans OF brool>lyn
rcd into their new headquarters. - COLL
occurred on the Rockaway beacn haliroa ',
anu several persons were injured. - Stocks duil
but steady, closing strong.
The Weather. Indications for to-day: SnGhtiy
cooger. with rain. Temperature yesterday ::
Highest, SO degrees; lowest, 66; average IS L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

Brice says that everything is lovely. MT. Oar.
mum says he has high opinion OF Coiohei
Bricc, and Senator German says that both
Barnum and Brce are good men. Then each
saws a good word for the other. and OCCASION
ally Congressman Scott turns up with an ON
cial Endorsement of them all, apparently unuer
the impression that he is the Presidents 1acto-
tum, and that something OF the kind Is eA-
pected of him. But the public continues sccp-
hcnl. When the political machine runs smooth
~ II /. not necessary to be forever declaring
that fact. The truth is that there are friction,
iealousy and discord at the Democratic head
quarters. The managers are in ugly humor'
and the reason is that they are losing ground.
They see votes going away from them IN
droves every day. Popular enthusiasm Is no
more to be conjured up with the free-trade
cry than is hunger to be appeased with stones
That's what's the matter and they know IT,
too. That's the reason they are quarrelling
among themselves privately, and patting each
other on the back in sickly effort to look
content when the eye Of the public is on them
and they know it, too.
Just to think that after all this noise and
lurid speech, after these months OF Skipping
about in the shadows with dark lantern to
eyade inquiry, after all MIR. Cleveland's pom
derous wisdom about it being "a condition
and not theory that confronts us'-after all
this, there isn't going to be any surplus, any
how According to the President, millions on
millions were being piled up in the Treasury
at the rate of million a week, and we were
all being ruined through the Custom House.
Now, when the Democratic Congress has got
we'll along in its work of spending the public
treasures, it appears that the surplus will be
only about twelve millions, which, if the Mills
bill were to pass and to result in its operation
as it's advocates say 1t will, must be turned
into a deficit of sixty millions! This IS
dreadful situation. 1t calls upon MIR. Mills to
ask the House to withdraw his bill. He has
been legislating to meet condition, and IL
turns out to be only theory. The capacity Oh
the Democratic party to scatter the pubic
money was not taken into account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

when we consider the patronage OF THIS great
ofice the allurements of power. the temptation 10
retain public place once gained, and, more than
AL the availability a party finds in an Incumbent
whom q horde of oficeholders. with 9, zeal born
Ssyors vet to come, stand ready to aid with money
and trained political service. we recognize IN the
eligibility Of the President for reelection m4st
serious danger to that calm. deliberate and lntel-
cent action which must characterize government by
the people" iron President ClevelandS letter oil
acceptance; Aug. ls. 1884.
INV friends, you will never have any genuine
reform in the Civil Service until you adopt the
eosterm principle in reference to the Presidency.
e. long as the incumbent can hope for q second
term be will use the immense patronage OF the
Government to procure his denomination and secure
bis reelection. "-From speech by the lion. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
longer delay, he may be the means OF preventing
another Thngyala- Geiscr collision

Robert r. Lincoln brings word from England
that everybody there anticipates Mr. Clcvelsnds
election and thereby hopes TO secure free trade
with this country to the benefit Of their own. Mr.
Lincoln hopes to see them disappointed SO say
we ali.
Apropos Of that famous conversation WIN Oh'h'
man Brice and of his own arrival at headquarters,
Senator German saws that he " never knew the
enemy reduced to such desperate mendActy so
earlv In the canvass The Senator probably In
cludes among the enemy" Colonel Watterson'
who saws: Under these circumstances the Demo
cratic leaders are naturally apathefic' ana Inc
New-York Herald" which has been oeiaporing
them for week past and The Philadelphia
Times which instructs its New-York correspond
emit TO report the facts without fear or favor'
and prints his despatch in tho first column OF ios
first mage : and The New-Haven Register which
has already given up Connecticut; and The BIOS
ton Herald which says: There are no lnuic"-
lions of activity, pernicious or otherwise IN TINS
quarter not to speak of the Democrats In private
life oil over the country, who spend their leisure
time in muttering curses not loud Dut deeP'
Desperate mendacity,' is good Senator,-fully up
TO the standard of your friend Higgins, and scarcely
to be improved on by anybody.
President HYDE Of Bowdoin College, says that
once an infant, always an infant Is the motto
of American industries. From the reports OF MS
speech at Brunswick the other day, we should
conclude that once an infant always an infant
is the motto of President Hyde, of Bowdoin Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

praysrss Saying his prayers is evidently the Geosis
EDITORS last extremity.
Education a Observation-Disclosures atoms . One
thing, tell you. -,
Job.~Yes sir. Now, there's Jimson he won't to q
free drawing school all last winter
Jep.-Yesl 49,
tery-(BOston Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
loain General Boulanger has managed

Again General Boulanger has managed to
Hoat out where the wave is creSting, and again
he comes in with victory from campaign IN
the French Provinces. He will now go back
10 tho Chamber of Deputies armed with several
fresh summonses" from the people, ana Will
again embarrass the Government with his de-
mands for a revision of the Constitution. but
he may be expected to observe more de-
corous tone than that in which he made known
his wants before However bold his three trl-
umphs on Sunday may make him feel, the
memory of Premier Floquets sword as 1t
played around his collar-bone can probably be
relied upon to temper his ardor with discretion
Mono Of the great abuses which have recently
attracted public attention has been so thor
oughly inquired into as the immigration evil
The Congressional Committee which is now
investigating this subject has done its work
thus far with care, fidelity and thoroughness.
II has collected a great and invaluable mass OF
information which should speedily be printed
and given out for public examination. Mr..
powderlys testimony yesterday was useful in
showing the frghtful condition of things
among the coal miners. Legislation in remedy
AZ the extensive and preaching evils which
have been exposed before the Committee ought
10 be put under way. The problem OF how
10 correct them as they now exist and prevent
their future occurrence is one OF the most scn-
ous among the problems of the hour.
The politicians who arc managing Mr.. CieVe-
lands campaign have been so busy for the last
ten days explaining that they are on sood
terms with each other that they cannot have
had Nme 10 do much other work. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
Amneemenis.

1,oIDwAY TuEArRE-s-The Queens Nate
CAsryu-s-Nadiv.
FINN NUsEE-wax Tablsaux.
c..~n OrrR, HoUsE-s-The werld Against Her.
Y.yoKuM TuEArRE-s:l5-Lord Chnmiey.
1.r,sox.AyK AND 59rHsr.-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and tho Crucifxon.
UIxu.TTAy ByAcH-S-Firs OF London
NrRio's-s- Matthias sandorf,
POI n 0EouxDs--4-Basshau
ST. 0EouGE-s-Nsro, or The Fan 81 nsA~
TERRACE GARpBN-e-Opera
WAIiAcK's-sl5-Loraine.
IrH.AvI AND l9rH-sr-GsttysourG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
1HE TALK OF THE DAH.

It IS thought that Mayor Hewitt came back to town
because he felt lonesome without shorthand man
and typewriter.
snags in Chicago J9urnal!sm-choago EdorMsss
Mr. Greaimsn, Of Chicago, as having been gathered
to his fathers
and have It used in Philadelphia
Chicago Editor-It won't DO here Mr.. Great man
and 1t might look like rejection on the fally-lfhli
adelphia Record.
Ignatius Donnelly wanted to be the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Minnesota After 1snatius S
practice with Shakespeare he might easily hayo been
ablo to provo that Major Mckinley was tho author OF
the Mills BILL II may have been Mr.. Donnclly who
started the rumor that George William Curtis wrote
the Republican platform.
Where is the Court who out dash
Who at the seaside used TO mash
The maidens Old aud young?
The raven haired the grave, and cks
The debOnalr, the gay,
Who broken English used to speak
In such pretty wayi
He's toilIng at his BARRIERS chair
His holiday Is DER,
And chins he shaves and scissors hafv
Just as he did before
Judging from last weeks games, something has In
fused good deal Of electrical energy into Bostons
$50 900 battery. Nobody has charged this yet to Mr..
Blaine's visit TO the Hub
A burglar entered Ncw-Jersey residence, and after
packing up his plumber wrote In chalk on the nantel
love to take the best in the house, lilo carried on
a lola novel and left volume OF sam Jontss ser
mOns.-( NoTisown Herald
There seems to be general hesitation about claim
ing Mrs Rives CHAMBERS poetry as product Of the
New South.
The midnight oil IS burning low,
Tho shadows deeper, longer grow,
As tolling on that child of woe.
The funny man,
Nost hs nile of human
Develops wrinkles in his face,
The while his pen works on apace,
A Joke to plan
At last a thought unto him HES,
And, straightway, TO matcrializs
Tho mental visitor he tries,
That some the while
They glance upon tho quaint concelt,
May feel their hearts more gladly beat
As Cares grim chronclcrs retreat,
And dawns smile.
So thus he tolls that some may reap
The frutago Of his banishcd sleep.
Well pleased II ore morn's sunbcams steep
The eastern skies
He's smoothcd somewhat the road OF FatA
The path of humble and OF great,
And scattered seed TO terminate
In laughing eyes.
Alas the toll Of hand and brain,
The sequel proves IT'S all 10 vain:
For, when at last the work Shall gain
The printed page,
Hope gets paralytic stroke
The dream, alas dssolves In SMOKE
Since some Gays, I" Your little Joke
Is gray with age!'
-(Boston Budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
BnUgeR

This is the way tho Editor Of " The Jasper (Ca)
ncrald' tells his professional II any mortal
got out newspaper under trying cir
cumstances than we have done this week, would
Just like to the color of his hair Our folks have
all been Sick that, besides being editor devil, cam
vasser, reporter foreman and compositor, wc have
cooked MIXED, washed dishes, swept, chopped wood
toted water and have been Doctor and general
roustaboutn fact, we've done every thing but say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
A man with hobby, though he may be real

A man with hobby, though he may be real
public bencfactor. is usually man whom every
body instinctively avoids Seth Green was man
with hobby, but he was so conspicuous an ex-
ception to the rule that the fact ought to be re-
corded He rode his hobby. he never allowed it
to ride him, and that is the principal reason why
his associations with his fcllow-men con-
tinuously agreeable and will long be pleasantly
remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, 1889 TEN PAGES

.L rr,,.d s,,,os sboud nav one-third Of tho cost
,r s.rvcos which wouid amount to about $500 !,
New-Zealand and New-south Wales each paying
similar amount As matter OF fact thore - H"lo
American mall carried by the steamers thah thcro ~
English mall Tho colonies charter American stcam-
s and the honcats of trade arc in favor Of Amerf-
cans Under these circumstances we contend that
the United States should bear oncthird OF tho cost
or We Will go elsewhere with our services who're wo
can get better terms Fully thrccfonr OF the trado
n I'm tho hands OF Eastern manufacturers, who depend
upon this mail for its continuance Australian
travel through the United States would also cease"
Owing to the parsmonious and mean spirited
policy of the ostmaster-General and his DEM
ocratic friends in the House the patience OF
the Colonial Governments has been exhausted
and they are now negotiating with the Ca
madam Pacific Railway for regular mail and
steamer communications. They Will thus
transfer their mail contracts and trade to the
Canadian corporation, and important American
interests will be sacrificed. The Administrac
ton, by its warfare upon American lines has
steadily promoted the ambitious aims OF Can
ada With the interruption OF mail faclllties
San Francisco merchants and American man
ufacturers will be placed at disadvantage
and the export trade will be seriously affected.
With the loss Of the Colonial mail contracts
and WITH active competition from Canada the
two American steamers now in service may be
forced to suspend their voyages. In that event,
the American mails and shipments OF freight
will be sent and received by way of British
Columbia.
This is a fair sample Of tho narrowness and
stupidity of the Democratic Administration
in dealing with National interests. American
stea mship lines are denied equitable compensa-
ton for mail service when every other maritime
Government considers it wise and sagacious
policy to pay handsomely for this class OF
transportation In the general interest OF pro-
noting national trade. Democratic Congress-
men in the tariff debate have had much to say
about opening the markets Of the world to
American products under systom OF ~ reer
trade and freer exchanges" Neither they nor
the Democratic Administration are willing to
do anything that will tend to build up the
American commercial marine or to develop tho
export trade by facilitating mail communica-
tions and means of transportation.
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

The stereoscopio Mr. Brcc is to make way at
Democratic headquarters for the telescope Mr..
German and the kaleidoscope Mr.. Eugene Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
1nner TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifies.

TRIBUNE AINS ~ 1 wear. mos. mos.
Daily. day: vesf ssso SIS 90
Sunday Tribune az
Weekly Tribune aw
Sy Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
csss or Postal Mote If sent in an unregistered letter
Main once Of The Tribune 154 Nsssau,st, New NOTE.
Address all correspondents simply The Tribune
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

Henry Wattcrson says that the Democratic
party " is q Free Trade party or it Is nothing"
and that the Democrat who is not Free-Irader
should go elsewhere" This is good time to 60
elsewheree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

Ignatius Donnelly says he viii write another
book on Shakespeare, and if that doesn't convince
the public, still another This doesn't alarm us
in the least Go ahead, Ignatius.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
University.

Rev. Seely w. Brown, one of the best
lecturers in California, will give his
famous lecture on "Mormonism" in
University Church, on Friday night
next, at 7:3O O'Clock. 1t will be under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
this Church. Those who will attend
will get double the worth of their money
and keep these philanthropic women in
their work of faith and labor of love.
Only twenty-five cents admission. Rev.
Mr.. Cole Of the Methodist Alliance,
preached at University Church on Sab.
bath morning and Prof. Coe in the even
ing. They both gave admirable satisfac-
ton. DR.. Warner preached at San
Pedro and represents the interest there
in establishing a Methodist Church,
great. A church will soon be built.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

respects unjust. 1t makes unequal dis
tributions, both of its burdens and its
benefits. / recommend an enlargement
of the free list so as to include within 1t
the numerous articles which yield incon-
siderable revenue, simplification OF the
complex and inconsistent schedule OF
duties upon certain manufacturers, par
ticularly those OF cotton, iron and steel,
and substantial reduction of the duties
upon those articles, and upon sugar, mo-
iae ses. silk, wool and woolen goods"
Turning to the Democratic side OF the
hall, he said 81 ask every Democrat
present who believes that that is state
ment of sound principle, and that 1t cor
rectly represents the true issue IN this
campaign, to raise his hand" Every
hand on the Democratic side was Instant
ly raised. Then, turning to the Republi-
can side, he said "I ask every Republi-
can who believes that that is correct
statement of true principle regarding the
tariff question, to raise his hand.' A few
hands went up in hesitating manner,
when seeing that the great mass OF the
Republican hearers were not in the
movement, they we're hastily drawn
down, until hardly hand was to be seen
on the Republican side. There was
perfect silence, when, after pausing for
moment, the speaker, advancing to the
Republican side of the platform, said:
"Oh, forgot to say that it was Presi-
dent Arthur who said that in his message
to Congress"
The effect of this statement upon that
audience can be more easily imagined
than described.-[N. Y. Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
A. M. e. Appointments.

The following appointments have been
made by the A. M. E. Conference which
has just closed here For Los Angeles,
Rev. Jordan Allen; San Francisco, Rev.
John Pointer; Oakland, Rev. D. E. John
son; Sacramento, Rev. o. Summers
Marysville, Rev. G. G. CLARK Pasadena,
Rev. James E. Currins; San Diego, Rev.
J. w. Randolph; Fresno Mission, Rev.
J. R. McClain; Missionary for Oregon,
Rev. Stephen Savons; Missionary for
California and Oregon, Rev. ]. F. An
derson; Presiding Elders, Rev. +. X.
Green and Jordan Allen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, ct low
prices and easy terms, in quantities to suit pur-
chasers Special inducements will be offered
to persons making valuable Improvements, un.
til certain nu mber Of fine houses are secured.
After that is done, then land and lots at this
worth. There is from 6 to z acres in block,
and nearly q half acre in lot Ask any old
citizen of Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX 4
reliable real estate frm in Los Angeles, all Of
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agenta
% I'm n. III. wilcox.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
steamer Departures.

The steamer Queen of Pacific left for
San Francisco yesterday with the follow
ing passengers:
John Mcdonald, w. T. Criswell, G. +.
Smith, Mrs. A. Toddhunter, Miss G..
Bowen, 1. Upham, Mrs. E. Flint, John
Griffin, Miss Nellie Griffin, Miss Ida
Brandon, Miss H. Zebley, Miss E..
Hintett, Miss F. Belford, T. Dougherty,
g. B. Miller, A. Ellinghouse, +. M;
Black, F. Brooks, Il. II. .Carbett and
wife, aad ten in the steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
which Is the man?

EpIroRs HERALD-Is the Observer, the
colored organ, an honest sheet? If 80,
how can it support w. H. Clarke for
Superior Judge on the Republican ticket
and w. T. Kendrick for the same posi-
ton on the Democratic side of the house I?
Honesty is the best policy SEER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me In regard
to their cases had better call at my oface tor
consultation and examination, but II tmp0s'
sible to do so, can write for q copy OF my
Medical Treatise, containing list OF questions
Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
HOLLENBECK BLOCK.
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angelee.
Office hourn-o:30 A. n TO $40 r. n.