davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

fault that the day Of their destruction has come.
Their domineering ways their arrogance, their
bad faith their INSCRIPTIONS efforts to get all
the racing in the country into their own hands
have brought about their downfall Now let
them HE to Gutenberg where most Of them can
find congenial employment in fleeing the hard
listed two-dollar betters OF that melancholy spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
READY FOR BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND


OF course Mr.. Carter Harrison, ex-M. c.. exMayors
and expectant could not return 10 Chicago after hM.
ing hobnobbed with the Thnguny OF Bungalboo and
snapped political experiences with the wharShl$
name of Swartz potama without being received Oy ~
eXultlng ex constituency Mr.. Harrison has prOnio1
IA good deal by wrestling with various climates ani
claiming kindred with divers peoples and frOm our
knowledge of that omucs omnibus gentleman We ae
prepared to say that he is ready 20 WOO votes Win
poly glot tongue wheedled the undersi And
Ing of gas-cOnsumng community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

The Eagle gives the Republicans Of Brooklyn
a suggestion that may be pondered on with proht'
If fair play is shown all round 1t says the
Republican party, with the impetus given by the
REGENTS result at the polls, ought to be materially
strengthened in this important voting centre. IL
is true not only that the party in Brooklyn ought
to be materially strengthened but that 1t mas
been invigorated by the excellent success IL had
in reducing the Democratic plurality. 1t therefore
ought to be in capital shape for making winning
fight in the Mayoralty contest next year. 1t missed
electing its candidate in 1897 by only 500 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
reputation he has made as q man who knows a
heap Of things that turn out TO be not so.

In appointing q successor TO Civil Service Com
missioner Oberly, President Cleveland will have
an opportunity to show just how much devotion
to the cause still abides with him. There's
Gene Higgins, now!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Perry Belmont escaped defeat the last time he
ran for Congress by about 700 votes. He was
afraid to take the risk this year. As measure of
compensation, he is sent to represent tn United
States at Madrid for few months There is a
certain incongruity in sending Perry TO Spain,
but he may make as successful Minister rs he
has been Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
GOVERNOR HILLS FRIENDS IN A PANIC.

From The Albany Iimes (Dem)
The New-York Tribune makes logical deducuos
to show that The Newly DIRK Times viii suppot
Governor Hill for the Presidency In 1902 IL there -
such appalling prospect ahead the Democrate
party will have to take strict measures with Inc
Iimes' How would IL do TO ofer IL something to ~
main with the opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
RESPECT THE PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE

lVTH Inc bFOOhIyH IIIIlcs'
Cover Cleveland IS stlll President. In the ats
contest for political supremacy he represented prn-
ciples which Republicans detest. but we waged no
personal war on him. and should especially take care,
now that we are victorious, not 10 offend against
propr1ety In the parades and demonstrations
which s,ill remind OF our great victory let US
have nags and harmless brooms and the like, but no
eff Giles, no cofins and no Insults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
NEEDED FOR OTHER HIGH DUTIES.

From The Boston Journal
Tho Herald Is very far out OF the way ~
designating senator Hoar for Cabinet position.
lie Is wanted ia tho Senate for another six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

HE OUGHT TO HAVE SOME CHANCE
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Suppose We let President Harrison name hts OWL
| abiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19


On another page of this issue is printed a
table giving the vote in this State by counties
for the Republican, Democratic and Prohibi-
ton candidates. These figures are official ex-
cept for New-Yor1 and Kings, for which the
final results have not yet been. formally de-
clared. The changes, if any, will, however,
be trifling. 1t viii be seen that HARRISON
plurality is 1890 and Hills 1926. Har-
rison ran 1892 votes ahead of Miller and
Hill 1858 ahead of Cleveland While the
Prohibition vote (3O,692) is 1903 larger than
in 1884, it is worthy of special note that it is
smaller than in any year since, and l1,l58 less
than last.year. This is the direct result of the
sturdy fight made by Mr.. Miller on an uncom-
promising Temperance platform.
The dedication tomorrow of the Cathedral
of All Saints, in Albany, will excite lively in
terest among Episcopaians everywhere, and
especially in this city, because Of the project
already under way of erecting a magnificent
cathedral here A brief article in THE TRIB-
UNE on Saturday stated that the contributions
for this edifice had been so liberal that soon
as the plans were decided on work could be
begun. The Albany cathedral, however, has
been a. long cherished plan of Bishop DOane,
and the congregation that assemblies tomorrow
will not see a completed structure A descrp-
ton Of the building is furnished to-day by our
Albany correspondent 1t stands on Capitol
Hill, and forms one Of notable group oil
buildings.
There is good sense in Mayor Hewitts scheme
of ascertainng the fitness Of members Of the
Board Of Education for reappointment by find
ing ont how much interest they take in the
schools. Trustworthy information On this point
must be Of considerable value. 1t is well
known that some of the members devote much
time to visiting the various schools, while
others do little outside Of the board room and
committee rooms, even if they are diligent in
their duties there. The facts regarding these
matters, if they can be obtained with accuracy,
while not determining as to the value of the
services Of any School Commissioner, will be a
helpful guide in answering the question whether
those services can be retained with advantage
to the city.
Estimates Of the result in West Virginia are
at sad discount Nothing but the complete
and official figures settle the questions that
still remain open. a majority Of only three or
five may determine the issue in one Congress
sional District. AS recounts will be demanded
in various counties, the full results will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

MORE or THAT SENSIBLE SOUTHERN Talk.
From Tho savannah News.
At present there does not appear 20 be any reason
to apprehend that General HarIison's Administration
will be unfendy 10 the SOUTH that the Republicsn
party viii propose any legislation that viii be aimed
at the Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Park Commissioner Robb's suggestion that the
city should lay streetcar tracks in the transverse
roads in Central Park and then lease them to the
highest bidder is only modification OF Mayor
Iewitts plan for supplying the city with under
ground rapid transit on large scale. or the
need of crosstown lines between the upper and
lower limits of Central Park there can be no ques-
ton. The estimated cost of putting down rails
in one Of these roads is about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Unquestionably one Of the considerations which
college authorities take into account in granting
or refusing permission to the athletes to compete
with their rivals away from home is a considera-
ton of pure business. Fortunately or other
wise, it is fact that largely attended boat
race ball match or game of football is a good
advertisement for the winning college, and may
result in a considerable addition to the next
freshman class from young men who have no
strong preference. on other grounds for any par
ticuar institution On the other hand, series
of defeats which multitudes of spectators wit
ness may result in positive loss of patronage
This is not and ought not to be paramount
consideration, but it has to be weighed. iaie
numerous victories in several varieties of athletic
sports during the last few years ale believed py
close observers to have been profitable to the in
stitution at New-Haven and the reverse to that
at Cambridge; and there is no reason 10 oouo'
that the facts have been duly considered oy
those in authority at both of the great univer-
sites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

The new comet discovered at the Lick I'd
servatory is going to be specially interesting
object, on account of the long period during
which it will remain visible There Is diI-
ference between the comet and Grover Cleveland
After March he will be invisible for long
period, if not permanently. In any event. ne
Will not be a specially interesting object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
9noex TO advertisements.
bnsIness Nofires

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured by
T. g. SELLEw.
III Fulton-st, New-York.
Desks Library Tables, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
The Republican Editors.

The aem annual meeting of the Republican
State Editorial Association is to be held here
the 10th instant. As the needing occurs on the
day the new Republican State central commit
tee meets for organization, call has been issued
for every Republican editor in Indiana to be
present. The programme arranged includes sew
eral addresses by prominent editors After the
annual address by President M. c. CARRIER. Of
the Madison Courier, Richard Smith. of the Gin
cinnati Commercial-Gazette, will discuss
National Issues of the Coming Campaign G.:
j. Langedale, of the Greencastle Banner, will
speak on The Southern Question: Isaac Jen-
kinson, OF the Richmond Palladium, will read a
paper "a Protective Tariff" and G. w.
Stivers. of Liberty. will! talk about Estate Is
sues The duty of the county newspapers IN
the coming cam paign will also be considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03

a very profound impression in the United States.
II appears evident, then. even If it were advis-
able TO condemn the doctrines. the present time
could not uroperly be chosen for that purpose.
feel certain, moreover, that a condemnation or
the works of Mr.. George might give them pop
ular Importance and arouse curiosity that
would sell them by thousands of copies and
immensely spread the influences which the con-
domination sought to restrain.
The American people. | repeat are so prac-
teal. and that in their genie all bizarre ideas
and unavoidable suggestions so soon find q
tomb that it appears me prudence should sug-
gest we let the absurdities die natural DEATH
and that we should not incur the risk OF giving
to these life IMPORTANCE and an artificial force
by the Intervention of the church tribunals"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
WILSON'S ART PROPOSITION.
The Monument Commissioners Say His Elec-
tres of the Design Are Bogus.

Messrs. D. NJ. Ransdeil and George w John
son, members Of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Commission, wore yesterday advised that
j. B. Wilson, residing at 141 South New Jersey
street, was proposing to furnish newspaper
publishers throughout the country with cuts of
the design for monument recently adopted by
the board. AS the commission has refused to
permit photograph of the design to be taken,
and has given out but brief description of it.
the PROPOSE ton of Wilson seemed to indicate
that he had means of obtaining information not
accorded to others. and just inference from
it would be that the commission privy to
the fact. Wilson's proposition 10 that he will
furnish to publishers electro cut, thirteen
ems wide and a complete description in print of
the monument for So. He tells them cuts or
drawings have yet been given to any paper, and
by RENTING imme diately, either by draft or
postofice order, express. or order c. o. d., the
publisher will receive the cut and description
soon any one, by Feb. 10.
Mr. Ransdell denounced the scheme. He says
no one had had an opportunity to get cut of
of the design: that the commission has positively
refused to permit one to be made. and that Will
son could not possibly be in possession of any
information justifyng him IN offering to furnish
such cuts to newspapers. If he has any they
the creations OF his own mind and not the result
of any information. drawing or photograph OBJ
tanned from tho commission. Mr.. Ransd ell
further sage that the description which APP
was tie only one authorized by the
commission. and to his knowledge
no one had had opportunity to get more ex-
tended cue of the design in fact. the commits
sion st it's last meeting discussed a proposition
to copyright the design. that it might have full
control over it. Mr.. johnson was present and
assented to this statement Tho commissioners
propose TO make thorough inquiry into the
matter, and if Wilson has efficient ground
Tor sending out such proposition he will be
prosecuted for fraudulent use of the mails They
regard his assertion that he pays a royalty on
each cut as an imputation upon them. and they
are determined to know to whom the royalty is
paid. Wilson approached Ransdell some DAYS
ago and spoke of the public interest in the mon
ument. end said that ne would like TO have a
photograph of it. but was told at the time that
nothing of the kind would be given out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03

Democrat Pleased with the Verdict
Lawrenceburg Press.
The in the federal court at Indianapolis
wherein the tally sheet forgers. Coy aud Bern
hamer. were found guilty, having been con-
cluded, We naturally enough dssred to sound a
few of the leading Democrats Of the county con-
corning the verdict
About the first man we met Monday morning
was Judge o. F. Roberts. formerly judge of the
Seventh Judicial circuit, and at present Repre-
sentative fer Dearborn county in the General
Assembly.
We bufiy put this question to the Judge:
We'll, Judge. what do you think OF the YER
dict in the United States Court finding Coy and
Bernhamer guiltyir
To which the Judge buffly replied
1T is righteous as Heaven, sir. Not an
honest man of any party will say to the con-
trarv."
Then you think that on the testimony they
are gniltyF we ventured to query further.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the possibility OF a
doubt They are scoundrels OF the deepest dye,
and nothing but the severest penalty of the law
in such cases will meet the demands of justice.
We must preserve the purity of the ballot-box
and elections must be honestly conducted or
free institutions will soon be at an end. A free
and honest ballot is the safeguard of free insti-
sutions, and when we show such villainy as Coy
and Bernhamer have been guilty of the least de-
gree of countenance, wink at corruption in
its worst form. l very happy over the
suit of that trial. and there is not an honest man
in Indiana but who feels as / do If you hear
man condemn that verdict mark him at
He is corruptionist"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
The Episcopal Clerey,nens Retreat.

The annual retreat of Episcopal clereymen of
the diocese of Indiana closed at Grace Church
yesterday. The meetings were characterized by
earnest spirit of devotion but the attendance
was rot large. The services were conducted by
Rev. c. G. Grafton, of Boston. Among the
clergymen present Rev. Dr. Pettis, Lafay-
ette Rev W. S. Haywood Delphi Kew. j. g.
Jenner. Charlottesville: Rev. G. w. Ayres, Con-
nersville; Rev j. D. Stanley, Terre Haute: Rev.
B. F. Miller Loeans port; Rev. W. A. McGlone,
Worthineton; Rev. c. c. Lemon, New Albany;
Rev. D. B. Ramsey, Aurora; Rev n. w. Heer-
mans, Madison; Rev. Frank Adams, Ekhart;
G.. D. Adams. Marion: Rev. W. S. Baurford,
New Castle; Rev A G. Prentiss, Greencastle;
Rev. Mr.. Brown, Columbus; Rev E. I. Hun
ter, Rev j. s Jenckes Rev Willis D. Engle
Rev G. E. Swan, Indianapolis; Rev. Mr.. Car
tenson, Erie. Pa
The services to-day will be devoted so the
interests of women. The holy communion will
be administered at 10 o'clock this morning. and
address will be delivered by Mr.. Grafton at
IL O'Clock. In the afternoon there will be two
addresses. one at 1870. and the other at $50
o'clock On Sunday afternoon and evening, Mr.
Grafton will preach at Christ Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
"A Woman Attacked on the stree,

Last evening, between and o'clock, Mrs
Benjamin Labouroeau. living at No. 156 Cali
fornia street, was attacked by a young man on
Tennessee street. between Ohio and Market
who struck her blow in the face with his fist.
and then grabbed her hand atcheL She at
tempted to hold onto the satchel, but he sue
ceeded in wrestling it from her grasp and ran.
The satchel contained pair of gold spectacles
valued at $l5, and 70 cents in money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03

defendants The other afidavits rehearss
these particulars, except that of John Minor who
says Peters told him, in effect, the Messick
telegram secured the verdict
Juror Messick writes TO the Journal that he
also sent to the Sentinel a card denying the
truthfulness of that papers interview with him
regarding the verdict but he has failed to notice
its appearance He would like to know if the
Sentinel is willing to correct a false impression
it seeks to make relative to the action of the
Jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Adylna to MoInars.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth 1t re-
l1eves the little sufferer at once; it produces
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
PAIN and the little cherub awakes as Upright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
PAIN relieves wind regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhpa. whether
arising from teethins or other causes Twenty
five cents bottle.
THOUSANDS die every winter of consumption,
bronchitis, diDhtheria and lung fever, whom few
doses of Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
given in time, would have saved from prema
ture grave Sold by ali druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
WHAT 1T is DOING.

The Great Remedy for Pain is wonder
surely, but it is the result only of true medi-
cal science and research. Such discovery
had a right to promise cure-it has cured
wherever used as directed Founded upon
the intrinsic merit of each element which,
in combination, proved to be the perfection
of cure, its virtues made it what it is.
Every Man, Woman and Child
in the United States knows its name and
names it as a remedy which should be in
every house. for every home knows its value
AS a sterling comforter, the truest relief
1t Belongs to the Universe.
Canada took it up, and in every province it is
the standard cure. 1t crossed the ocean, on
demand, and alike in Scotland, England
and Ireland, in the extremes of climate and
temperature it is the same sovereign Con-
queror of Pain. Distinguished men and
physicians of South and Central America
have used and recommend it. and street-criers
have sung its praise in verse on the streets
of Mexico. A member of
The South African Parliament
praised it in open debate, and the same was
done by a u. S. Senator. In India it won its
where expert chemists and physicians
awarded it its due, and by right it has won
in all similar competitions. One of the most
distinguished scholars of Germany thought it
his duty to praise it, and such has been its
need from Prelates, Potentates and the Press.
A distinguished traveller comments upon its
use in Egypt. 1t was the comforter and cure
of the lost, half frozen explorers among
The Icebergs of the Arctic Seas.
1t found its place in the knapsacks of the
British soldiers in the Soudan, and it is a
permanent supply to the medicine chests
of her Majesty's war ships.
Ills would seem enough to show what it
is doing, but one other potent fact can't be
disregarded. Another continent has been
captured and it has taken possession of the
trade there. In one shipment upon one
order from Australia 500 gross were de-
livered. 1t holds its own as the best known
remedy of the age for Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica and all painful all
ments And what it is doing now specifically
is that It is receiving from nearly all its patrons
statements that the pains cured by its healing
uirtues from the date Of to the date Of the
response, embracing lapse Of gears, remain
Permanent without Recurrence.
Sold By Druggists and Dealers.
The Charles A. VogeIer Co., Balto., Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Every Man, Woman and Child

in the United States knows its name and
names it as a remedy which should be in
every house. for every home knows its value
AS a sterling comforter, the truest relief,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-03
Praise from ENGLAND.

Sanitary Record: Colgate & Co. toilet soaps
are unequaled in appearance. perfume and
quality.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-09
League at kingwOOd.

The Rev. A. B. Rohrbough, Ed
itor of the Christian Advocate, of
Buckhannon, delivered temper
ance lecture in favor of the Prohibi-
ton Amendment, in the Court
house, last night. The address was
pointed and sensible. After the
address, Prohibition League was
organized for Preston County, with
F. Heermans, President; John 7.
Neef, Vice President; j. Ami Mar
tin, Secretary; Mrs. Mack Evic,
Treasurer. T. g movement is non
sectarian an non-political, and
aims to carr. the Amendment on
its merits al one.-Preston Journal.
The movement is non-sectarian,
if you please, but it is nonsense to
say it is qaom-polStical. The only
merits the amendment has are its
political merits, and these appeal to
all good citizens regardless of party
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-05-09
ILL-TEMPERED NONSENSE.
A Defeated Editor Behaves Kldic-
uIuOusIy.

The following ill-tem pered non
sense appeared in late Hunting
ton Commercial as editorial. The
editor of the Commercial was the
Republican candidate for Mayor,
and because he was beaten he cho.
ses to vent his wrath upon the
Prohibitionists, who as we are adj
vised took no part nor lot in the
election and made no combina-
tions with or for any candidates,
nor sought to make any.
But here g how the defeated edi-
tor goes on:
"The entire saloons of the city,
with one solitary exception, sub
scribed bounteously to down the
Republican ticket. The Prohibi-
tionists too, almost solidly voted
with the saloons. Hereafter let
these shriekers for protection to
home as against the saloon seek
votes for the Constitutional amend
ment in the brothels and dens Of
this city. Republicans, remember
that the Prohibs of this, city are
now and are henceforth the allies
and hackers of the Democracy and
the saloon. 1t has been asserted
that the Prohibitionists were an
annex of the Democratic party.
Last Thursdays election puts the
question beyond doubt. The
amendment has received a deadly
blow. Republicans will strike out
from the shoulder"
Now the facts are, that the Re-
publican ticket was as mach a
whisky ticket as the Democratic.
Indeed, two men who we're first
nominated, being opposed to license
were squeezed off the ticket and 9TH
ers substituted to make it solid, for
whisky. Mr.. Flooding, a known
Temperance man, was defeated in
the convention for Mayor, and the
editor of the Commercial was nemi-
mated in the interests of the saloons,
and isn't he in pretty position to
dragon Prohibitionists and threat.
en- the Amendment? If his ad-
vice to Republicans to oppose the
Amendment, has no more effect
than were his appeals for them to
vote for himself, there is no
cause for alarm; and we are sure
there is none.