davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
The World Famed Waters Of CafIsoaa

p,,,,ke I'm decided manner OF the characters OF TWO
c,ssscs OF woters-thc alkaline carbonate Oh S' =,
the soline chloride Of sodium wators. o =, anil
not surprising that this water ends large ranso VI
c,on ana thar lts efficacy In many diseases is common
surabo Herewith ..,.oa
Irvrp DISEASES The waters Of Carlsbad are anapt'u
beyond others for treatment OF this organ hV' -
carly stages OF fatty liver there probably no one
,h,, will Weld as good results as course OF Carsoaa
Water. go AN 10
UAprrUA1 CONSTIPATION. This disease can 90
permanently cured by the use Of the genuine "pO'''
Carlsbad Water ANN.
GALL STONES are frequently evacuated IN .arse ". -.
bers under tho administration OF this waeer' ahu o Vs.
tendency to their formation is efaced. .,. -,
ENLARGEMENT OF THE SPLEEN. as result Oh
aiaraI disease is also well treated By course VI ~
water. =.
DIABETES. DR.. J. seesen, Professor of Medicine az
the Uniyersy OF Vienna his celebrated work on ua'
bees mellitus says or all remedies In my large cAp
ence with this disease. and the many experiments w
as well as such prominent men as Anger. fieeAe>
Hlawezek. and others have mode' Carispao "a'f
10 be placed In the first rank
All OF above writer's agree with me that inc use ~
the Carlsbad Waters exerts very beneficial influence ~
Diabetes / have in the course OF many years to'V'
very large number patients suffering with the dseas
and have with great the effect OF CARLSBAD
in reducing amount OF sugar. MY invaHaSae w
perence has been that almost without exception an III
provemens marked and noticeable during ana s'cr inc
use OF the woters where strict det was "Dse'e
q disease BY a course Of Carlsbad Water with occa-
sona doses Of the imported Sprudel Salt TO produce free
cahar the person may DO considerably reduced proper
attention being given to diet x...cr,
CATARRH AND DISEASES OF THE STOMACH,
GOVT AND RHEUMATISM. For these diseases the use
OF the genuine Carlsbad Water Is highly recommended
Dr. IIoRmelster in a recent lecture says:
Tho unnatural motions OF the stomach causing pressure
and beehngs the rrtatons OF the intestnes resui"ns
in caarrh of the bowels and the innamcd mucous men,
branes are the most fruitful OF all known causes OF disease
Out Of them grow Kidney and liver troubles diabetes
all rheumatic affections and govt have found that the
unnatural motions OF the stomach cease inc intes'na
rouhos beoome soothcd and health results the
OF Carlsbad Water The duretc effects OF this water It's
quiet action upon tho nlamcd lntestnos are beyond all
praise.
Beware OF limitations Tho genuine Is bottled undef
The supervision of the city of Carlsbad. Each bottle has
tho sca n, tho city and the signature OF Fisher Men
delson Co.. sole agents, Barclay-s, NewVork on the
neck OF every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
EXHIBITION DRrLLAr THE NAVAL AcADsME

Annapolis, June CSpeciaD.-The graduating exeN
ciscs at the Naval Academy were continued this mora
ing The first and second classes were drilled In
steam tactics while the third and fourth classes exer-
cised with boats under oars The Board Of Visitors,
with Rear Admiral Rodgers at its head witnessed the
morning dIis frUm the flag boat of the Naval Acad-
envy which in honor of Rear Admiral Rodgers, carried
a blue flag In her bow. In the afternoon the drill Of
the battalion of infantry, followed by the dress parade,
was witnessed with great interest by the large NUM-
Der of people who crowded around the parade ground
Tho Board of Visitors expressed themselves tonlghs
as highly pleased with the results of the manOeuyIing
To morrow morning the Wyoming will receive
gunnery practice followed in the afternoon by broad
sword small sword, bayonet and drill. In The
evening Admiral Luce will read paper at the Nay4
institute a model avail administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
MAYOR HEWITT AND THE ADSENTEES
AN INSIGHT INTO his PRIVATE vIEws-No GRoUNI
FOR HIM TO ACT on


Tho Mayor Yesterday exhibited to such reporters
as desired to make copy OF 1t, paper dated New
York, June 1, to which eight signatures were APP
rendcd which called Mr.. HewItts attention TO tho
alleged fact that nearly 300 members OF the city
government were about to absent themselves nom
their duties and urging tho Mayor to bring them to
punishment The signatures were apparently all
written by the same hand, many Of tho names are not
in the City Directory, and none Of them arc known
to fame.
"Ths communication said the Mayor asks me
10 punish tho city oceholders who have gone TO the
ST. Louis Convention for a violation Of their duty.
The proprlety of these officers thus absenting them
selves from tho duties of their respective offices Is
not for the Mayor to decide, although it may readily
be inferred what his opinion upon tho subject Is by
the fact that he has not left his post, but remains
at his desk in the performance of his public duties
The Mayor has no power over any Of the ohicials
alluded to. so far as the matter In question Is con-
cerned. But II complaint should be made that put
lie business Is neglected 1t would become my duty 10
Investigate the charges and apply the proper remedy
II Commissioner neglects his duty, l. can prefer
charges against him, but must have the Governors
approval before I can remove him from Office
II complaints should be made, and IL were shown
that tho neglect charged has resulted from Com
nIssioncr's absence, | should promptly remove him,
or II all tho FIRE Commissioners should l,aVc the city
at once should sign an order for their removal In
stantly and leave tho responsibility with tho Gov
ernorb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
LOOKING TOWARD ST. LOUIS.
INDIGNANT FREx-TRADE CONGREssMES - WILL
THEY READ THE CONVENTION OUT OF TIL

INDIGNANT fREk-IRADE CONGRESsMEN - WILL
THEY READ THE CONVENTION OUT OF THE
PARTY?
Washington, June 8 Especially During the past
twenty -four hours the free trade Democratic members
of the House who remain hore TO push tho Mills bill
have been in a state of excitement and Indignation
over newspaper reports and private dispatches which
Indicate that tho st. Louis Convention VIII rcafrm
the platform Of 1884 the tariff and internal
revenue questions. The Geographic wires between
Washington and st. Louis have been kept hot almost
every hour with wraihful protests against snrrcn
dcr' and indignant demands that President Cevelands
free trade message as interpreted by the Democratic
majority in tho House. shall form the basis of the rev.
crue resolutions of the National platform Any
delegate who consents to less than that is traitor to
the cause of revenue reform" exclaimed prominent
Democratic Congressman in crowd OF his colleagues
from the West and South to-day, and his words were
heartily approved.
"If the Convention goes back Cleveands message
he win and ought to refuse to stand as candida'e
Is the substance of a dozen or moro expressions Dy
as many free trade Democratic Representatives today
Indeed Of them appeared TO DO ready TO reau mo
majority of the National Convention out OF the party
II 1t should reafirm tho tariff plank of 1884
AL day long the Democratic side OF the House was
the theatre of earnest private conferences and discus
sion the all-ahsorbing topic. Only one man seemed
to be placid II not contentcd and his name Is Samuel
]. Randall. To friend he Is SAID 10 nave femafhed'
"Woll II the National Convention shall adopt the
platform of 1884 shall be in pretty fix In Penn
sylvania and other States where conventions have
ndorsdd the Presidents message, and in some cases
the Mills BILL and committed the party ircvocaby."
Every Democratic member Of the Ways and Means
who Is here-Mills, McMilln, Breckenridge, Of Ken
lucky, who was defeated as a candidate for DELEGATE
in his district, and Breclinrldgc, OF Arkansas,
have been active all day. Private dispatches poured
in by the score. Some OF these messages seemed 10
be OF encouraging tenor but as rule the effect on
tho free trade recipients was not cXhilaratine.
Al the While House all was quiet. Members of tho
Administration the air Of men who knew that
everything had been fXcd7 beforehand. both as 10
candidates and platform and wero confident that tho
programme would be observed. 1t Is understood that
before any substantial change, even Of plrasooogy,
I'm the tariff plank IS made, II Will be submitted TO
headquarters for approval. special wire 10 the
White House gives the President and his advisers
constant information of affairs I'm ST. Louis they
are given 10 the public In general This is supple
mcntcd by other Geographic information Of private
and personal nature, yelled in language which only
the elect can interpret Whatever may be the plat
form, It Will be which Mr. Clveand will stand
without reluctance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
GOVERNOR CHURCH VICTORIOUS.

St Louis. June 5.--It took nearly four hours this
evening for the Committee Credentials to settle the
fractional fight in Dakota between the followers OF Gov
ernor Church and those of the Dakota member of the
National Committee, NJ II. Day. Church won 1t
was purely personal contest having its origin when
Church was recommended for Governor 90 President
Cleveland by Day. who afterward sought to have some
one else appointed In Church's stead This action IL
Is understood, means the retirement of Mr.. Day as
Dakota member OF the National Committee, and the APP
pointfem OF Church his successor. J. C.. Wobb
was made Chairman OF the Committee Organization
and y. j. Chapman, Of Missouri, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
GOVERNOR GRAY'S FRIENDS DISCOURAGED
DELEGATES RESTING ASSURED OF THURMAN's
NOMINA TInN

ST. Louis, June (speclaD.-The nomination Of
Allen @. Thurman for Vice President seemed TO most
Of the delegates certain this afternoon that except
among few Indiana delegates, who still press
Ing the nomination Of Gray there was little talk on
tho subject The day excessively hot one
and perhaps this had something to do with the In
different and listcss air of The delegates but IL
also apparent that they believed that the chief work
of the convention had been accomplished. They sat
on the curbsones opposite the great hotels or in tho
windows drinking in whatever puro air
was aAoat There were band concerts given at about
every corner tho business part Of St. Louis Street
awkers were selling bright red bandanna hsndkechicf
and two out OF three of the delegates were flourish.
lng them Ry evening scores Of thom were visible on
the hats of delegates and visitors. In no place was
tho abandonment of the contest over the vceprcsg-
dency more apparent Than In the rooms OK tho In
dl9ra delegation. Tho heart OF the delegation was
broken Yesterday when an actiye canvass was made
OF al The delegations and the great strength Of Thur
man was revealed Chairman Jcwett. Of the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
ADrTsIyG TIE PASTOR TO REMAIN.

A meeting OF the members OF the Stuyvesant Avenus
Congregational Church. in Brooklyn, whose pastor as
Rev. Jesse W. Brooks recently requested by the rus
tees to resign and who offered his resignation, which 10
church did not accept held last evening Mr. Brooks
presided The report read Of the proceedings OF mo
council OF sister churches called to advise in the deans
between pastor and people, showing that the eounet
deemed t unwise to sever relations OF Mr.. BROOKS
and the church, and advising conference to see mo
opposing views could not lie harmonlzed There was
Informal discussion OF the situation but no definite acton
,ras tak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE MAYOR WON'T VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.
HE DECLARES HE WILL NOT TAKE TIE SLIGHTEST



PART IN THE CANVASS
Buffalo. n. Y. June 8 (Specal).-George Is.
Ketcham, formerly an insurance manager in this
city, but who moved to New-Yorl several years
ago sends to The News" the following interview
which he says he had with Mayor Hewitt of
New-Yorl. ..-- ,, - .,-r
Mr. Mayor, you drew up the tariff plank in the
platform Of the Democratic Convention of ss4 ?"
Yes, dds st
Have you prepared tariff plank for the st.
Louis Conventions
Il have not prepared anything for the Conven-
ton and shall do nothing about it nor about
the canvass. / shall not make speech nor spend
o dollar in the canvass
AS Democrat will you not do all you can Tor
Mr. Clevelands reelection. should he be nom
inated?'
No, shall not vote for him.
Fer what reasons Mr.. Mayor?
Because he is statesman, and l don't be-
lieve in his reelection"
=" Don't you think Mr.. Cleveland will be re-
Elected P@
He may but not by my help
This conversation was had with Mayor Hewitt,
York City reporters, and was not noticed by any
of them, which perhaps indicates his influence
with them. Mr.. Ketcham, in private note to
Editor Butler, says: The inclosed conversation
was had on May 81 with Mayor Hewitt and has
as vet not been reported here. Please hold it
until 1 w1rn you to print it, as / wish to follow
IL up. It. is sent now that you may have 1t IN
hand and ready Hope to see you in st. Louis
on Tuesday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
ELECTION AT gDGgwArER. STATEN ISLAND

The charter election I'm Edgewater S. J., to elect ono
trustee in each OF the wards took place yesterd!-
II was said to be the exciting local election ever
held in Richmond County. All the candidates weS
Democrats In the Fifth Ward the two candidates "sn
Henry oekeThouse, the present incumbent ana Jaw
Marsh. Frank Bergman, Of the South Beach, W" A
rested for attempting to vote Illegally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS AT CORNELL

Ithaca, " Y, Juno 5 (SpccaD.-The faculty OF
Cornell University made the following appointments
for Cornell's commencement: Edward H. Barnes,
Corning, n. Y, German Federalism OF the Nlne-
teenth Century,; Howard C. Deauchamp, Baldwns-
vile, n. Y, Tho Admission of Utah to the Union
John Mott, Potsville, Iowa, "What America owes 70
the Protestant Reformation William H. Robinson IT,.
Fairfield, Ill, National Banks OF the United states
Albert L. soule New-Orleans. French Society In ths
seventeenth Century, Edward +. soue, New-oreans.
The Negro Problem in the South George j. Tansey.
st. Louis, The Genesis Of the Moral sense harryi
f. Wise, Gan Francisco, The Causes OF the frensaI
Revolution" Florence Lincoln Yost, Hartfold, ConAA
HThe RELIGION OF GOethe.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

The publication Of Alderman Moneys name yestef+
day in connection with the matters which the presens
Grand Jury said to be considering caused him COM
siderable uneasiness He tried TO appear unconcerned
but his efforts too apparent He declared to the
reporters that he courted the fullest Investigation OK
his acts that he never neglected the interests OF his
constituents, and INDUCED in good deal Of abuse OF
those members OF the Board who have talked TO him
so plainly on the floor of tho Council Chamber Moss
OF the other Aldermen are in ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
TIE NEW NLrIoNAL COMMITTEE.


WILLIAM ]. SCOTT REFUSES TO DE THE CHAIRMAN
GoRMAN's VICTORY.
81 rouIs. lime (spccal-Thc following men viii
eors,tute the next democratic National Ceminitec:
Alabama-H. c. Scmrlc.
Arkansas-Icnry ID. Clayton
Callfornia-M. T. Tarpey.
eeC SDmcSsicui.S & IL Sarnum
Delawarc--James A. Draper
Florida--Samucl Pasco.
Oeorgia-J. ii. Estin
Misunderstanding NJ Pheips.
i ioSsl,S / R.c snsSisG tr
Kansas-w. Z. Blair.
Konigchy-lsDry p I.c McHenrs
Msinc-~Arthur sewail
Maryland--A. p German.
Observation-Disclosures d. Lewe
MIchlgsn--0 NJ Barnes.
Mlnncsota-U Undecided
Missouri. G. Prattler.
Nebrasha-James +. Boyd f-,
NN New fam sb # HesllnS W. Subway
Now.Jersey-MIlos Ross.
N NeTh 1C oarOnaM V v. Ransom.
4 ohio-Calyin s. BTice.
pcnnsylvana--w. L. Scott.
Rhode Island--I. Z. Barnaby.
South Carollna--F. W Dawson. . e.-.
Tcnnessec-B. F., Luny.
Texas-O. 7. Holt.
NerInont-IIir.m Atkins
west Virginia-Willlam Clements W
Wisconsn-John L. Mitchell. ..et
new phase in reference 10 the Craftsmanship I"
the Committee has arisen tonight on account oi '"r
scott's positive refusal to servo as such. lie bases
his refusal to serve the ground of III health ana an
unwilngness TO undergo the fatigue ana assume inc
RESPONSIBILITY of the place at his age Tie Is sixty
Eve years old 1t is supposed that this VIII BRING
senator German the front for this place. and THIS
result is represented by friends of the lattor as IN re-
alty victory for German over SCOTT no, only 10 ne
contest for leadership but for the confluence VI 'no
President - n, ,.v,,ou NJ
Tho retirement OF IT. o. Prince rs the MEMBER Oh
the National Committee for Massachusetts was duc
as stated by him in his letter TO the deiegation, 10
desIrc TO To relieved at his advanced age IRON the
duties OF the Office lie had served as mempcr oi
the Committee twenty eight years, and has a,tohTeo
the conventions of party for many years more Inc
delegation I'm accepting his resignation passea appfo
pIiaie resolutions. 80. M, ,, ee,
in Washington for organization In about Two weeh5'
"wo shall meet in Washington SAID william ~. n.
Harrum chairman of the old committee. on tne
same day fortnight hence, when the committee 10
inform the President OF his denomination meets there
II is minated by Mr. 3arnum that he is can
dldatc for reelection as chairman OF the committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
HEAD. FACE AND BODY RAW.

commenced to use your CUTrCURA RE III, Nv I'D
last July. My head and and some parts IN. snd
were almost raw. Ny head covered Win "a s,ery.
sores. and my suffering fearful haa .,'ss ~ was
thing had heard OF In the East and West stiee u
considered very bad one. / have now not .o,der,
Skin Humor about me- and my ease Is eon,asrgppIE
ful. Mrs 5. h. WIFI
Decatur, Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

government to them and further dcnouncc the action
OF that party in Congress sor bcing the people to whom
the url,ed States have by solemn treaty guaranteed all
the rights OF American citizenship In order to furnish an
excuse for denying them admission into the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

making n 10 O'Clock tomorrow. want 10 see inc
Democratic ticket nominated tomorrow and no, on
the third day Of this convention. 49,.
The Cbalrman--GovernDr Albeit, OF New-Jcrsey.
offers an amendment to tho motion OF Mr. Flower, OF
New York.
Mr. F1Ower-I accept the amendment.
The ChaIrman-The question Is upon the adoption
of the resolution, that when this convention taxes
recess IL will be until tomorrow at 10.
MIR Hanna, Of Massachusetts, move to amend by
making tho hour IL O'Clock " Cries of no. no'.)
The Chairman-The question then IS npon the adop
ton Of tho resolution that when we adjourn we adjourn
until the hour of 10 O'Clock tomorrow. Are you
ready for the question? Cries OF question, ques-
TONY
The resolution was unanimously carried.
The Chalrman-Thcre Is a change In the member
of the committee permanent organization for New
Mexico. In place of ". b. ChdeFs IS substituted
Rafael Romero.
Mr. Parkhurst OF M;chgan-I now move that VIC
adjourn.
At this suggestion many Of the members began to
leave. 80.
The Chairman-Centlcmen, sit down, cannot talk
against you all
Mr. Flower-I now move that We adjourn.
The Chairman-Thc committee Will arrange so that
the clubs may visit this hall Cries Of question
queson').
Chairman White put the question the adjournment
until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, and about
nine tenhs Of the convention responded in the Affirm
alive. The other tenth camc up equally as loud,
but not quite vouminous In the negative, and the
convention declared adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
WHEN the KIDNEYS FAIL

10 propery perform their functions do dose with
dangerous soeallet cures" but gently ana promptly
stimulate ~, action Of vital organs by applying
enson's Plaster tho back, line with The lower
ribs Tho counter irant and stimulating properties OF
tho plaster VIII promptly relieve restore
the Healthy action OF tho Affected 10 get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
COVERED WITH SALT RuEUL.

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the creates. mea cum
on earth Had the worst OF salt Rhrun IN hls "A
tiy My mother had IL twenty years and In facs 80 ~
from t. l believe CJTICuEA would have s aN ,Ars
life NY arms breast and head covered lot "a
Years which nothing relieved cured until us w.
CUTfCURA RESOLVENT, Internally, and CUiiVo"~
and CUTICURA SOAP, externally - ,n,us
Newark o. j. W. ADA-AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
DIR. PillbaEs' Diagnosis.

To Dr Pillbags Patrick came
With most " oiul face;
SAYS he - Dear Docthcr. phats your name,
Wnl you place Irate my case"
The doctor looK oil him In the eve,
lis tongue he made him show
Said he, MY man, you re going 20 die;
You've got ticdoui aureux"
envy faith" snys Pat, "phat's that you say
4 "a got 'tirk.dOllar oh
Yey lytn thafe always pay
Your hin before no.
IIl To do
I'll docthrr my case"
He took dose of u. r. p. Pa
And wears brighter face
Use Pierces Pleasant Purgaiivs Pellets for torpid liver
constipation and all arrangements VI stomach and bowels
ny arugglsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
p A. COLLINS FOR PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

NO OPPOSITION TO HIS NAME IN THE COMMIT.
...e- TEE ON ORGANIZATION.
So Louis June 6-Thc rumors that formidable
opposition would DO made 10 the election OK Patrick a.
Collins of Boston. permanent chairman Of tie Con-
vention, were quickly denied this evening, when inc
Committee on Organization assembled for Tho first
time Ii had been reported that Henry Watteison
would be pushed the place, and that General Col
Inns would be fought until compelled TO forego the
honor The committee proceeded first with Its own
organization before the taking up that of the Convcn'
ton L. b. Cassidy, OF Pennsylvania, was made chair
man of tho committee, and John b. Castlenlan oo-
tanned tho post of secretary Then it became evident
that no contest against Collins to be waged, tho
understanding being tina. Mr. Watterson had perenp-
toriiy declined TO allow his name TO be used. The
nomination OF Collins was made by Dr. Hanrahan, OF
Vermont. Mr. CasIeman, of Kentucky, seconded Col
lnss name, and he selected unanimously for rec
omniendation TO the Convention. II. ii. lngcrsoli
was selected, without opposition as the committees
choice for the Conventions permanent secretary ME-
Prince the temporary secretary and all hs assistants
were ret aimed for the permanent organization as NE
Ingersolfs helpers.
matter that may prove TO be OF less importance
in exciting moments of the Convention than tho choice
Of perniancnt chairman. then came before the commit
tee II the adoption Of rules to govern tho
great assembly. Afer some discussion, the suggo'-
lion made today In the Convention by Governor
Green, of New-Jersey. was acquicsced I'm. This was
to accept the rules of the last National Democratic
Convention, with the significant addition that in
roll call no State having voted shall be allowed
10 change Its vote until all the other States have
row morning to put its action into formal shape for
the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
HAyEYOU A SKIN DIsEAsEt
HAVE you SCALP DIsEAsEf
HAVE YOU 4 BLOOD DISEASE
II So the Cniieurn Remedle. will speedily cure yee-

There T. no system OF treatment known TO drugs1
that Offers certainty OF and economy OF tne Va
money TO be found in the CUTJCU RA Rl-MbDtffS r's
will send FREQ to any sufferer How 70 Cure sSn,.
easosp "a pages so Illustrations and 100 testnonls ss
every form OF skin and blood disease from ps
u ScrCfula