davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
A FIRST.RATE NOTICE or DEMOCRACY.

IL
Having gone over to the Democratic party, The
Evening POST naturally is anxious to have it
appear that it has got into good company.
A foreign observer, after a careful study of our
political assemblies and our election methods few
years ago, expressed the opinion that the Repub;
bone and sInew of the American Nation" The
Judgment was undoubtedly correct at the tlmo 4 was
rendered but II IS already evident that It viii not
hold true in the year 1888. A Transformation Of
parties has been going for -four, years past and
which changes the political attitude Of the inte-
gence and morality OF the Nation and ranges the
preponderance Of these ruling forces OIL the SIDE Oh
the Democratic party.
There you have it. The preponderance OF the
intelligence and morality Of the Nation has begun
to range itself upon the side Of the Democracy.
The prcponderance," mind you. That is to say,
the Democratic party is not only as good as, but
it is better than the Republican party Verify the
zeal of the new convert knows no bounds. We
wonder, by the way, If the Democratic party is
as passionatey in love with its new organ as its
new organ is with the Democratic party? The
"prcpondcrance,7 ehp Well, well
Tammany Hall and the County Democracy will
read this tribute to their party with
feelings of unalloyed satisfaction. We
think we hear Tim" Campbell re-
marking to General Spinola. Frank, do you
observe that the prcponderance of the intelligence
ana morality OF the NablOn mas gOU IHuO party
Let's 20 and take somethin' on it." And Gov
ernor HILL how happy he will be. His vetoes of
the High License bill and the Ballot Reform bill,
taken in connection with the persistent opposition
which those measures encountered at the hands OF
the Democratic legislators Of SSS, have won him
and them the contempt of the intelligence and
morality of this leading State Of the Union. How
reioiccd then, the Governor and the lawmakers
of his party will be to receive the assurance that
the preponderance of the intelligence and morality
of the Nation, of which New-Yorlk is the foremost
State is Democratic But perhaps when
The Post" framed its superb eulogium upon the
Democratic party it was not thinking OF tins
part of the Nation. Was it thinking of the South,
which is solid for Democracy? IL so, how pro-
fuse will be the thanks it receives from its
brethren who maintain their political supremacy
by the intimidation of voters and the pollution
of the ballot-boX Watch these Bourbons wink
as they are informed that the preponderance OF
the intelligence and morality Of the Nation is
O. We gods and little fshes-on the side Of the
Democratic party.
If this shall be in the green tree, what shall
be in the dry? If The POST enter upon its full
communion with the Democratic party with this
super-dazzling compliment, what phrases will be
sufficient TO describe its feelings for its idol when
the two become better acquainted? 1t is to be
feared that its emotions once more Will Deggar
description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
JOHN JARRETT SAYS HARRISON IS ALL RIGHT.
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette

John jarrett tho labor leader expressed himself,
IN an interview last evening, as well satisfied with
and Morton good one" he said, " and the plat
form IS excellent, every issue being clearly drawn.
called at the headquarters Of several labor organize
tons to-day, and find the sentiment of all labor leaders
IS that better platform could not be ramed. They
did not express themselves very strongly the candi
dates, merely saying that they were satisfied with
them
AS to the Chinese immigration bill, we cannot
condemn Mr. Harrison for voting against it He stated
at the time that the provisions of the bill at
variance with our treaty with China and claimed that
the matter should be adjusted without a violation OK
the treaty. He voted cientiously and deserves
credit for so doing do not think that the position
he took the question Will have an ounce of weight
against him with The working people. We know that
CLASSICS eDd or years a %h the na
form, as said. is clean cut to the point, and have
heard many Of our leaders, who are Democrats, ex-
press their determination to vote for tho Republican
nominees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
MORE COMPLIMENTS FOR WHAT MR.. SETH LOW
CALLS HIS CONSCIENCE"

from The Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.)
The Eagle' urges The Tribune to revise its
opinion 10 the matter of 1884 and to recognize
the facts Of the case for The Eagle' believes that
II would be hard 10 parallel Mr.. Lows course a.
that time for courage, consistency and self control
The Tribune can well afford to do this act OK
justice, because there other grounds for
pitching in 1t may say. II IL chooses, that Nh
Blaine was as strong Protectionst In 1854 az
General Harrison Is In 1888; that, IL Mr.. Low, haa
been less Of sunday school politician and hsa
caysted tne tact OF inc great Apostle ,s,n 70 ' hs
would have had bettcr success when no knocked ~
the door of his party for admission after his retry
ment from the Mayoralty; that last year he Should
have bent his whole energy to the election OF tns
Republican candidate for Mayor that no should no.
have allowed himself at baird meeting to Do pu.
forward for Governor that he should not have som
about tho state making speeches, but should haw
staked his fortune upon the local canvass. JM
esteemed contemporary may even impugn the mou i
OF Mr.. Low-slnce that sort Of thing Is In ordei
until Noyembcr-and say that he did not pronounSs
for "a protection which leads toward Free IrSi .s
until the Governorshp had faded into the innnly
AZURE Of tho unattainable. "The Eagle viii nm
no fault with The Tribune for saying any OK the"
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
pals lamps arc fitted for supplying the conveu,srt
heat at dinner tirno.-(Good Housekeeping

pals lamps arc fitted for supplying the convenient
heat at dinner tmo-tGood Housekeeping
Vermont didn't have any favcrfte son at CHICAGO
but 1t cast fits solid vote for Indsnss favorte son
from first TO last, that 1t may DO said TO have rot
there In remarkably good shape.
She Kept Cool" Did you say they had elected
President she asked she leaned across the car
"No'm. The Republicans have nominated can
@ohl that's III They always nominate one, dom,
Always
And no runs7'
I" He does.D
"And the Democrats lie about him, and can him .
boss thief and a sinnerl'
Exactly"
And there arc meetings. parades, fights, and free
beer and general rumpusl'
Just So"
And the man who is elected is lied about and
abused for four years m0rel"
He ISL
"well, guess ] won't got excited over the nom.
ination. guess I'll go home and keep right on sew.
ing carpet rags same as IL nothing had happeneds-
detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
REAL LABOR LEADERS AND THE PROTEC-
TIVE TARIFF TICKET.
CHIEF ARTHUR ON HARRIsoN's RECORD

Cleveland telegram to The PittsburS Dispatch
p NJ Arthur. Chief of the Brotherhood Of Locomo.
tive Engineers returned to-day from NewYork, where
he whci the nomination at Chicago was made
The nomination plesses very much,' said he
"General Harrison has an excellent record
Notwiths tanding his Chinese positionl"
Oh, well, lie voted against restricting Chinese
immigration, but that was years ago."
DO you think workingmen will refuse to vote for
him that account1n
IL do not. for do not why they should. even
taking 1t for granted that he made mistake In voting
the way no did. it was years ago, and should not
be brought up now Yet suppose the other side will
make all the capital they ont Of it, but Mr. Harri
has proven himself friend Of labor least
he has shown kindly feeling toward the Brotherhood.
A committee, of which was one. waited upon him
he could for He secured an audience with the
President for US, going with the committee to tho
Executive Mansion and waiting until our interview
ended. He made lasting impression the delegates.
and do not think one of will ever forget him
for the kind reception he gave the Brotherhood
through the committed. BY his action he showed him.
self the friend Of the working Glass;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

The little dears haven't learned the lingo OF
their new party. Here they are bowling like mad
at hearing its usual epithets applied to MIR. Seth
Low. Bless thcm-they know that we have and
always have had the highest respect for the con-
science of voters, and have always appealed to
it; but to make them and Mr.. Seth Low under
stand the contempt they inspire among the allies
they have chosen, we the pet phrases their
new associates employ, and to which they will
have TO get accustomed. Sunday-school politl-
ciann YES Mr.. Seth Low, that is just what
YOUR new friends think you; and it is their final
word for utter contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
in November will be long stride in the direction
of free trade.

in November will be long stride in the drec'on
Of free trade.
mo scandals have disgraced the Administra-
tom exclams Governor Hill, In his ardos ZOE oo-
tanning denominations In practice as well as III
theory, public Office has Oeen regarded as pupn0
trust and the highest AID best interests Oh inc
people have been consulted Inc uar'ahu
scandal was the worst one with which any Adj
mnstration was ever disgraced. every respccS
able Democratic newspaper condemned u 10 un-
measured terms. In practice as well as IN tneory
ID was unmistaSable evidence that the Admnstfa-
ton regarded public office as private trust helo
for the benefit Of telephone Spectators
It is not question Of free-trsde, our friends
the enemy tell US, but rather one OF reducing tne
sur,lus. II is astonishing how interested the
freetradcrs and importers are in this business OIL
the surplusl They are all working for Demo-
cratic success and shouting Justify for the Presi-
dent. Yet free-trade, we are asked to believe, Is
not in their minds They are only distressed
about the surplus
A correspondent Of u" The Rochester Union' en-
tiers an earnest protest against any political party
prcsuming to monopolize the American Flag as the
especial symbol Of party politics" This writer
undoubtedly means well, but the earnest protest
comes too late. The Democracy has chosen Its
symbol-the red bandanna that trails from one OF
the hind coat-tail pockets of Mr. Thurman. For
those who like that sort of SYMBOL it is the sort
of symbol that they cannot help but like. Every
party to its taste. Now as for the Republicans,
they Just as naturally take to the Star Spanged
Banner. May the best emblem win by large
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

fllment Of prophecy. This is what we reau III
Ezekiel xiii. 81: =" Your kerchlefs also wiz !
tear and deliver my people out of your hands'
The first half has been fulfilled; the turn VI
the second half will come later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
Amusemenis.
,er's Mate.

1so1pwA Az TnEATRE--2 and s-The Queens Ma'e'
Enthusiastically.
Tpxx MUsgs-wax Tableaax.
EpAsruyA, 3 L--Bufalo BIZ.
On avn Oryx, HousE-2 and s-Unclc Toms CABIN.
- nteox.AyR Axp 50rn-sr.-Day ana evening
Jerusalem AMI tac crucitxcn $3.50,
polo GRoUxDs--f-Bassbali
SIR GEoRGE-s-Ncro. or The Fall Of Rome.
TrgRAcx GARpYS-2 and s-Thalia Opera
WALLAcK's-e:l5 The Ladr or The TiseE
lryl-Ayy. AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Mr.. Smalley's cable dispatch this morning
summarizes the opinions OF the Eng
lish press, metropolitan and provincial
on the Chicago Convention. The one thing
made clear is that the Democratic policy is
the policy dear to England and English In
terests. Mr.. Cleveland is warmly praised as
the special champion of free trade. and MS
reelection is confidently predicted TINS Is
the result that British manufacturers cordislly
desire. The trade chorus which resounded
after President Cleveland's last message IS
echoed now from all parts Of Great Britain
The Republican platform and policy are un-
sparingly condemned and the Republican can
didate is CURLY dismissed as nonentity or
n respectable mediocrty. Great Britain is Tor
Cleveland by large majority and those per-
sons who get their opinions from England now
know lust where to stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Governor Hill threw cold water on the county
Democracy gathering on Thursday night by saying
that there was no need of ratify1ng Cleveland ana
Thurman OF course not. The ST. Louis Con-
vention was nothing but a ratification meeting.
T. ratified the will of Grover Cleveland, the Great
Am of the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
VACATION.


worker, weary with thy work.
Worn with thy daily strife,
Who knoweth that success is vain,
That dreams fade out OF life.
Go to thy mothers heart for rest,
Deep as thy childhoods sleep.
Her tired children safe and close
Thy mother yet can keep.
For stlll tits true as in those days
Long past, of myth and song
Calm Nature great all mother Is,
With love and memory long.
Find then, thou canst, on Natures heart
The Joy that blossoms with the grasA
The gladness OF the grain
The happy breaking into song
OF brook and bird, and bee,
And Of the wind that lifts the wave
And bends the willing tree.
On silent pools beneath the hills
Where quiet shadows lle
On waters swift, OF changing hueo
Let fail thy line and fly.
Lot thy heart dance with dancing leaves
And with the pattering rain
So shalt thou find, though day decline,
Thy chidhood's rest again.
Edward Carlton in Forest and Streams
The NcwYork game law has clause relating to
GALL muesn OF course "galllnules' was meant
The Michigan game law has clause about mufled
grouse,' while the Ohio game law lcgislates about
RULED grouse" the proper adjective in both
being "ruffcd.' Tho New-York law also forbids tho
transportation Of "wild deed,' Wild "deer" being
meant.
English as She Sounds-Lady Fair-If you have any
good butter in, wish you'd send sample roll to
Terrace Square villa.
Grocer-Yes madam. Keeping boarders now, /
suppose John, roll Of butterlnc for Terrace square
vla--omaha World.
"The Washington Critic' thinks that Benjamin and
levi ought TO get the Hebrew vote.
Tho original dinner pail was common little tin
pail with cover Meat. bread pie, pickles and all
other solids we put 10 together and no LIQUIDS could
DO taken unless IN a bottle Then somebody devised
pail with two compartments, one pail ftiing into
another and OF them for coffee. Then some other
genius got up pail with four six parts all fitting
Into each other and making It possible TO carry four
was discounted by the fellow who got up a pail in
which the coffee could be heated by alcohol at
pcnse OF cent A warming compartment was got
which tho former made to slake the latter, some
heat being the result In other complicated dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

was subsequently defeated by large majority
The courts now hold that no meeting is per-
missible which interferes with free passage
through the Square. This decision is likely TO
put an end to demonstrations OF Sociahs'ic
character with riotous proclivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
AN IMPENDING REVELATIONS

FfOm The chicago NoWS
II pains us terribly to suspect that the sainty
" New-York Evening POST may discover behind tls,
nomination Of benjamin Harrison ths seFre7
of Jamo q. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Persons icaring torn for the season, and sum
uer trarellers, 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 rill be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 so per month. which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Our opponents boast that their hightarih scheme,
which they propose so stoutly TO maintain, Is the
American system. / deny the proposition. IL Is
nm American i'm its whole scope and In all Its details
-(Governor HILL
Well. Protection is not English, and President
Cleveland's Ioicy is English Punch week
after the me. age appeared published its cartoon
representing him as introducing Free Trade to
America. with the remark: :" She's English, you
knows That seems to settle beyond controversy
the character of Democratic policy. 1t is English
not American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Think of David b. Hill and John H. Fciiows
mounting the stump and pleading the cause OF re-
form! However, Shakespeare has reminded us
that even the gentleman in black can cite
Scripture for his purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

after the me, age appeared, published its cartoon
representing him as introducing Free Trade 10
America. with the remark: She's English, you
know!. That seems to settle beyond controversy
the character Of Democratic policy 1t is English
not American
Thinl, of David b. Hill and John R. Fellows
mounting the stump and pleading the cause OF re-
form However, Shakespeare has reminded us
that even the gentleman in black " can cite
Scripture for his purpose
In his speech accepting the Vlce-Presidcntiai
nomination, Allen G. Thurman remarked: II
fully believe that the best interests Of the country
rooniro his Mr.. Cleyeland's) reelection" Can
this be the same Allen G. Thurman who once used
this language:
MY friends, you will have any genuine reform
In The civil Service until you adopt the OneTerm
plnciple I'm reference to the Presidency 80 long as
the immense patronage of the Government to procure
his denomination and secure his reelection.
I'm publc as I'm private affairs experience constantly
d@vcIoning truths that cannot with safety be over
looked 1t has developed tho fact that the he, one ne
Term nrinclpe Is essential to purity IN the civil adj
naturalization OF the Republic. 1 repeat, until that
principle be adopted and acted upon, you VIII have no
genuine REFORM
II these two Humans should turn out to be
Identical the public will conclude that q Vice
Presidential nomination plays sad havoc with the
patrotic convictions of the proprietor of the red
bandGnna.
The Democracy does not believe in free trade
Governor HILL
Yet every free trader believes in the Democracy,
and proves his faith by his works
There are some curious not to say fantastic,
features about the distribution Of college degrees
:his wear Two members Of the Cabinet Secre-
taries Fairchiid and Whitney, get the degree Of
LII d.: one from Harvard, the other from Yale.
Justice Stanley Matthews and our eminent fellow
townsman Mr. Joseph ii. Choate receive the same
honor from Yale. Bowdoin gives it to the Hon.
Melville w. Fuller, and Dartmouth to Benjamin
F. Butler. 1t will be remembered that when Gen.
eral Butler was Governor, Harvard refused to con-
fer on him this customary honor Mr.. Edward
Burgess. famous as designer Of crack yachts, is
made Master Of Arts by Harvard OF certain arts
Mr.. Burgess is undoubtedly passed master with
out thanks to any institution of learning To
show whit accomplishments may win the degree
Of NJ A. il Is only necessary to add that Yale gave
IL TO one Samuel L. Clemens. Why not also to
Bill NyeP
Tho Democratic party does not advocate free trade
-tSpeaker Carlisle.
Every leading speech for the Mills bill has been
an argument for free trade. The message itself
contained extreme frce-trade views. All England
believes that the success Of the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

The success of the Republican mass meeting
In the Metropolitan Opera House last evening
surpassed the warmest expectations of the Re
publican Club, under whose auspices it was
,eld. Not only was the Opera House thronged,
but so many people were unable to get in that
an overflow meeting was promptly organized
The crowd in the building listened to elo-
uuent and convincing speeches by ex-Congress-
man Horr, ex-senator Miller and Colonel
lnge-soll. The campaign in New-York City
was never opened more auspiciouSly or with
greater enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

The Democracy does not believe in free trade
Governor HILL
Yet every free trader believes in the Democracy
and proves his faith by his works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

II was Yales victory from the start. 1ale's
champions were confident of winning, but no
body anticipated so overwhelming a triumph.
The Harvard crew may be said not to have
been in the race at all, since they were left
hopelessly behind almost from the moment the
oars caught the voter. The conditions for the
Varsity race were all favorable and the Yale
crew improved them to such advantage that
they went over the four miles in 90 minutes
and 10 seconds, beating the record on the
Thames by II seconds. Harvard crossed the
line / minute and IA seconds after the winning
beat, in FL "a. The blue is now high in the
ascendant. not only having broken the record,
but having won the decisive contest which
places Yale one point ahead in the long series
of races between the rival universties.
The English courts have declined to authorize
proceedings against the Home Secretary and
the Chief of the Metropolitan Police for pre-
venting public meetings in Trafalgar Square.
This is sequel to the riot last November
which was caused by the determination of the
police and military to Illustrate the holding of
meeting ostensibly in The interest Of the
unemployed" 1t was contended at the time
that the Square was Crown property, and
resolution of ccnsure in the House of Commons
Bent County register., 1888-03-03

SPECIAL ATTFN
Ton Given - city
PROPERTY.
Bent County register., 1888-03-03

Office of County Treasurer Bent
Co., Las. .Animas, Colo, Jan. Il, 1888
In order to expidite getting the
County Treasurer's Books in good
condition for business, and the prop
er distribution of the taxes to the sew
eral funds, it is requested that all
persons holding tax receipts for tax
es paid for the year 1887, send them
to the Bent County Bank at Las An
imas, Colo, from which a copy will
be made and the original returned tc
the owner by return mail.
Let no one fail to do this as it will
be q great assistance in Strengthening
out the Treasurer's accounts. q,
HENRY KELLOGG,
tt. County Treasurer.
Bent County register., 1888-03-03
STATE OF COLORADO, sss.
BENT COUNTY,

In the County Court Hughes Bros Plaintiff
VS.. j. .. Collins, observation-disclosures
The people of the state of Colorado to j. q.
Collins the defendant above named, Greet
Ing: ,,,,., :, o l.,
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff. in the county court, of Bent
county, state Of Colorado. In which said court,
county and state the complaint in the above
entitled action is filed, and answer the com
plaint therein within thirty days after the
service hereof, II served within this county;
or, II served out of this county. or by publ
cation, within nifty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of service; or
Judgment will be taken against you accord
Ing TO the PRAYER of the complaint.
The said action Is brought TO recover a ball
ance of siNty-four and ninety-siN one hun
dredth dollars debt With interest and costs
for lumber and other building material pur-
chased by defendant OF plaintiff through
their agent T. NJ. Noble at Lamar said county
and to enforce IA lien filed on Lot , in Block
IS in West Side Addition to Lamar by fore
closure of the same. will more fully APP
pear frsm the complaint in said action to
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint
as above required the said plaintiff will APP
ply to this court for a Judgment by default
according to prayer of the complaint.
Given under my hand at Lamar in said
county, this 25th day of JAN. A. ID. ISIS.
ii. CHA ADEAINE.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Bent County register., 1888-03-03

Loans, Insurance and all
Manner Of business Relating TO
THE PUBLIC LANDs-