davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
LAwLEsS AND SHAMELESS DEMOCRATS.
TRYING TO BREAK UP REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
ROTTEN EGGS

TRYING TO BREAK UP REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
WITH ROTTEN EGGS
The desperate straits to which the Democratic party
has been driven By the dcsertlon from its ranks OF hun
drcds of voters who cannot stand free trade doctrines
has led them beyond the bounds OF Law and dccency
I'm their endeavors to counterfeit the tide which set
ting so strongly In favor Of Harrison snd Morton ana
protection Especially is this true IL some parts Oh
jersey near tbs city, where the Democrats nave
on several occasions rcsored to T1ob Voc"'o
in the endcavor to break up Republican mass-mec-
ines. "Thc Bayonne Times of October gave an ac-
count Of an outrage perpetratcd st meeting held
the evening before at Bergen Point, OF which tho
following the details
The First and Fourth Ward Republican Club at
tempted to parade in uniform IN Eighth-st. As soon
as they left their headquarters they were surrounded
ty mob Of about 800 and boys who tried to
break up their ranks. yelling and jcenng and throw
ing eggs, dirt and other missiles at the men I'm uni
form. This was continued until the club reached the
station where they took the for Greenve. The
police madc no effort to protect the until a mem
Der of the club demanded protection from officer
who standing upon the sidewalk, and even then
their efforts were 50 feeble to be Intellectual The
windows Of the club room were covered with rotten
eggs and dirt, and a number OF men struck
Several strangers stardng the station platform
were also struck by eggs and had their clothing ruined
the train for Grceny glc
Another outrage Of a similar character took place
on The Same evening in the Horseshoe district at
pavona-ave and Grove-st.. Jersey CITY. a crowd ~,
over $1,000 had gathered to witness the raising OF
Harrison and Motion banner, and to listen TO speech
by ex-Assemblynan Terence J. Mcdonald, a former
Democrat The majority OF the crowd were Demo
Gratis and It Immediately became evident that they
intended TO break up tho meeting. In anticipation
Of trouble, Chief Of Police Murphy and Inspector
Tango were present with thirty policemen. Tho
scene when Mr. Mcdonald attempted TO speak was
lndescrbabc. Ten thousand fists shaken "a; him
and boots AMI ycls rent the air lie spO, for about
Ten minutes, and was constantly interrupted by coal
and potaiocs thrown upon the platform Other
speabers who attempted TO be heard received In
the same manner, and pandcmonium relgned during
the whole meeting There were fourteen arrests
made by the police, and many more heads broken.
II is by such methods these that the Democrats Of
NewJersey are conducting campaign OF intellect ("
md hope to Keep the stale In the Democratic fold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE FORGETFUL BOY.

From The Pittsburg Post.
Mrs. Verbosity wanted package of yeast powder
on. DEAR she sighed 81 shall have TO send VII.
liz after that Yeast and he has such bad memory
do declare never saw such forgetfu child III my
I,fe He garments tho soul out of me. Every tlne
scnd him TO the store he brings back something
didn't send him for ,,,
willie :"
Yes, ma" -. ,r
"You come here this minute: I'm In great hurry.
want a Yeast cake down 10 the store, ana ooh,
want Won TO forget what / send you for. doh
want baking powder as had yesterday, Dut
Yeast cale One Of them tn-foil cakes, Willie.
Yes, ma"
odd you hear what said?"
Oh. you do try my patience so. Come here this
minute"
The boy appears 4, II. .,a ~,
vour coat? You're been playing in the dlit again :
in tell your father when he gets nome II ho'
baking powder | want Turn your coal colla uoT S,;
Now don't you home with nutmegs' Ike you u,u
Yesterday nor with cinnamon, like you ul9 me ua,
before when you told TO get citroh hour ood'
Is b,tfoned wrong. Don't you forget, now , -,
The bov escaped the street when the ANXIOUS anu
nanstaking mation called out from the WINDOW A.,
-" Nov don't YOU stop 10 play with thosc nan.
tranqtaIo BOYS like you did last week and Keep out
~ Trencb's back yard-do you hearF us yeas
you're going fDr yeast not turnips, nor cario.s' o
any Kind of Vegetables got them this morning YOU
know. Remember, you've got bad memory, anu
DON'T
BUT the boy was out OF hearing.
lie brought back a can Of preserved peaches
He had bad memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
CUT 1T SHORT.
Ill. Iattr.no

The expression "cut 1t short Is spicea
- ,hroa simnle transformations words
and paste them their hats for frequent reference
there wouldn't be many sights and groanS anu
heartaches In the world. People wouldn't dlslocale
their jaws yawnng much If there was more Tu oo
menees to tell tedious story and In me course oi
roams from subject to another unli ne mI
haused all the subjects the books what rchel IL
would be If he would cut 1t short And when oiergy
man, patient, holy man who means well se'S e s1ms
10 sxthiy and seventhly and then proposes 10 review
the Bible from Genesis to Revelation II IS not impUus
or irreverent to wish that he would cut II short
net results In the way of salvation would also "
greater If he would cut 1t short. When lawyer Is
delivering an eloquent address 10 jury ne frequently
labors under the gross misrepresentation that the more
talking he does the greater service Will he render MS
client But the juIyman has GOOD deal tnas i, u
human about him. and the lawyers chances would be
greater If ne cut 1t short. Pale and sptueue rcaucr
as you journey adown the sunt pathway OF ire
whether YOU may be talking or singing, cut III snort
And those with whom you have come In contact our
ing your life will weep number of tears when you
are dead. and hire man to see that your grave
keDt green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
TELL THE PEOPLE THE TRUTH.

70 the Editor OF The Trt6une
Sir: Some people are inclined to crticse Governor
Foraler's speeches because he smtes the Democracy
hip and thigh for their action toward the
class in the South Let Foraker 20 on and tell the
truth is the country again to become vast piana-
TON for the purpose of breeding brgadcrs Of the
Roger O. Mills stripe7 This country must be all
free trade or all for protection, the doctrine which
made the land we live in and the land we love grea'
and prosperous and happy. Tell the truth Governoi
Foraker A country with majority OF dlsiranchisco
voters I'm three States can't live long unless be
comes the South all the way up TO the Canada inc
when a Democrat talks TO me about the "bloody
shirt saw who blooded the shirt 2"
Ncwark Il / Oct II 1883 JERSEYMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
A DESPERATE EFFORT TO SAVE HIMSELF.

To the EdttOr Of me Tribune.
Sir: Democratic speakers and papers arc appaudlns
the conduct of the President in Diminishing Lord
sackville The people Of this country are aware OF
The unity of purpose between himself and the PreS-
Administration and the English Government as to the
result Of the pending election The Administration
has been only too glad to receive the assistance OF
British writer's speakers and monied to carry on
the canvass The British Minister gave expression
TO his sympathy in to who asked his advice
The unity of purpose between himself and the Presi-
dent more than suspected becomes proven fact, and
the President directs the Minister'S passports to be
presented How long siuce the American people be-
came dcvotees Of one who hastens to turn states
evidence TO save his downfall Never before.
and next Tuesday will show that the time has not
Yet come for such humiliation. REPU BLlCAA'
New York. oct 81, 1ss5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE MORGAN FAMILY OF HORSES.

From The BOstUh I-Ust'
observe in I" The American Cultivator7 for this
,eek the frs, part OF excellent short history Of
Justin Morgan, the famous horse from whom the
Morgan family is derived 1t seems TO be proved,
thrugh not perhaps quite conclusivcly, that the
original Morgan was sired by horse called the True
Triion or beautiful Boy, and he IN turn was
dcscended from Traveller imported racer, very
nearly pure Arabian. Nothing whatever l believe.
Is known about the dam OF the great Justin. \
history Of the Morgan family, written by Mr. ID. C.
Itnsley II / do not mistake, was published good
many years ago. and the account In The CutvatOrr
ac,ees Substantially with that, although some new
proofs are supplied. Another history, else
TeyjsIop of Mr. Llnsley's book am not sure which,
ia In course OF preparation by Vermont enthusiast.
and I am looking eagerly for IT'S publication Every
body knows that the Morgans were. and are, cele
braied for endurance docility and toughness-a
these qualities being distinctly Arabian. Of late,
moreover, Morgan stock has proved an excellent
alton for fotng horses, and at the recent New
England Breeders meeting the frequency Of this
a. cross, was remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
POLITICAL DISSERTATIONS.
IRISH AMERICANS DENoUNCE THE CHARGE
THE COLLINS ISLANDER CALLS FORTH PROTEST
p-,o>, on ooo or TIfEM-TUE ADMIN

TIN, corrrNs sI,ANDER CALLS FORTH PROTEST
FROM 10000 OF THEM-THE ADMIN
IsTRATIoN RESPONSIBLE
T the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: In addition to the list of names signed to the
address protesting against p A. Cclllnss unworthy
effort TO shift responsibility for the British Extfadton
Treaty from tho shoulders of Grover Ccveland's Ad-
mnIstratIon where It rightly belongs, many prominent
Irish Nationalist write me, heartily indorsing the
protest and requesting that their names be added to
the roll II IS OF course, now too late. DO wish,
however you would publish the name OF Patrick hyan,
late general treasurer Of the Irish Land League and
ex president of the Irish National League OF America,
a man who has labored as long and as successfully
in the cause of Ireland as any Irishman living
At this point Captain Edward O'Meagher Condor,
the man who first gave utterance and inspiration to
the Irish National prayer God Save Ireland' hands
me the following letter from W. f. Robinson OF who's
services 10 Ireland II is superluous for me TO 81
anything:
No 90 second-ave., Brooklyn, Eov Q, In,
Dear Condor did not receive your 'ciesrap wi
to-day / agree with you I'm denouncihg the Gartrs
against Republican Senators on me ENtrAoi
Very truly yours, W. f. honi1'
The British ExtradItlon Treaty, show py the
Republican members of the Committee o. forcign
Affairs. is an Administration measure, t'ineu aun
signed by Mr. Ceveland's representative IN LONDON
offered for approval in the Senate by sc@or Morgan
of Alabama a Democrat and the frienf ana deiehaer
of Cleveands foreign policy IN the scst W" have
also REC wed the following telegram gram ''1 Russell and
+. Finnerty, T. I. Barry, j. oNhn "u''0"' ~
90 900 lrish-Amercans OF Chicago ,so. ,nor III.
EYour reputation of the Collin SANDER upon tn INC
Republican United states Senate, hat aIoc nan a
between and free trade since m sSrcnderinG
American rights to England All oSs Rosebery Extra
20 Tcy 70 surrender sh political eYiles to
England is complete, tlmev and ps eTsGKeTo FORD
NNcwSynriSy Nov 4. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
TIE TprrTU ABo,JrA CAMPAIGN LITTER.
Tv{

THE TRUTH ABOUT A CAMPAIGN Lr'i ihh'
To the Editor Of me Tribune.
Sir. In "Tbc World of October II was an article
concerning the Norwak Iron Works. 1t seems that
for camraIgn purpose some enc has undertaken some
imaginary correspondence from here In the hrSt
Mace the members II this firm kind and courteous
70 their employees and do all in their power TO make
us comfortable willie in the shop AS 10 inc coi-
GERMS being had pressed that Is all perry splle
busincss Is booming and have all that we can 40
There has beer no "lay-of' in three years. Tho
wages paid in this shop are as good as thosc pad IN
any machine shop In the state
For CO nve,ence's sake tho wages have always peen
inclosed in an envelope put In our time-ocoKs' anu
handed to us during working hours every SATURDAY
afternoon. The envelope system, on which Inc
wod. dceIs at such length, has been used here for
wears one lot If wrappers advertised clothing hr'
another a druggist; and nova happy dea-wc Use s
a camIagu envelope. as 10 using I'M, chNci"pTT w
ntmI.ate or bul0ze the men, that IS all oosh ihiS
Ann las never raedGleG With the Order OF Ameflcan
MECHANICS: what they did was to lay on TWO men
heIo,glng TO that society. OF the MY nine employ s
here forty-one are Republicans, slNtceii
one S - d IpP FPonn oct IN 1855 AN EMPLOYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
WESTERN wOMAN's LONG BEARD.

From The Chicago Herald a.. Atlanta
Chicago newspaper man. Who T emt 10 ni ,
cry came across paragraph in country eXshange
81 ~, eject that a young woman named Li,,ic!ohii;
10 .i1 in JacEsonve Ala, had beard five feet and
nine inches in length This cn mas c iTSS az and n
81, ~ here 10 Ned Kohl, Of Kohl Middeton inc
dime whom he had nc Tho whfr freak
~ and wrote that she might be worth HOOK
ing up The museum man at once wrVIe parcS az
ggoshronv,lic asking about Miss Itlclohn ana making
her big Offer 70 appear a. his Of Sssd few days
ne, he received the following letter from the Jachso
'i,ie editor in answer TO his inquiries, and be IS sun
laughing over It: ,, A., 10, On 1aaa
Kohl A. Middleton. No. $50 Clark ohcsso' ,,.,
Yonr favor al hand in regard to LltiG)ohh Woman ,
Nth no. ri five feet nine inches long. This Is ioca
W., 'hicb grew out of the woman's marrying man
named Beard. Yours, l." W "'|N'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
ORANGE DEMOCRATS ARE DIsHEARTENED.

Republican prospects in the hating districts OF
Orange and its vicinity daily growing brighter,
and the utmost enthusiasm pervades the parry
Three of the most prominent hat manufacturers
Michael Barry of Barry, Quinlan q Co. Hugo FISCHER
of McChesney e. Fischer, and James L. Carr, OF Bren-
nan g. Carr all lifelong Democrats, are openly
pledged to vote for Harrison and Morton and Pro'ec
ton. Nor is this all. They are actively al WORK
circulating campaign documents and personally put
ting the position of The Republican party before 'er
operatives in so convincing shape that they are
making many converts. The factory of f. '. .on-
nett & Co.. in Orange Valley, Is largely changed rom
a solid Democratic slop to a sort of Republican mead
quarters The converts from the rank and lille OF
the Democratic party too numerous too mention
Individually
Orange may be safely counted on for Republican
majority the m re sarg uine Republicans even claim
Ing the Third Ward, Democratic stlonghoiu Inc
pcmocratic leaders dishearcned and 10 not seem
TO he able TO rouse themselves from their apathy Inc
meetings that bavo been held have had NUMBER OF
southern brigadlers for speakers from time 10 ume;
and their rank frec-rade utteranccs have disguS!u
many Democrats and done BARN than good 10 me
party on the other hand, the Republican manaeeI5
have put bright able men in the hed ana tneir necS
ings have been large and enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
TATToOTyG CONvICTs FOR IDENTIFICATION

rrOm THO BuIIdIU f<API'7'"'
The latest fad In prisonment management salu
prison Official, is atoolns IT Is reaa' n nedss
in ndson management. My idea Is to tattoo a
convict every time he is imprisoned ana thc ,n ws
have his record as clcar the moon Al mlnnieht
a, each nenal institution adopt different mark or
monogram and tho problem of identifying convlcs VIII
be solved. II Is the simplest ana Dcst system sct
,ronosed To some persons II may seem a. harsh as
branding but It isn't Tattoong Isn't painful ana inc
marks could be put the convicrs back' arms or
leg and would not e,nbarfass reformed conVlcis
Tatiooing is followed IN several penal INSTITUTIONS
abroad and / understand that II IS TO be introduced
thing 10 try In the Erie County Penltcntiary.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
SAMPLE OF THE PRESENT MAIL SERVICE.

Tothe EGttorOf The Tribune.
Sir: The mail service seems TO grow worse and
worse On October letter addressed distinctly to
Mt. Vernon y. " mailed at Seattle, washington
Territory, and sent TO MI. Vernon, W. l., ar
irving on October g. The intelligent Official at that
Office calmly held tho letter until October o. before
deciding TO RENAL It to Seattle. The Seattle officials
made a second effort October g. and mailed the let
ter to its proper destination. II was delivered on
October -, eleven days after mailing and about four
DAYS late. This statement is verified by me posi-
marks on the envelope. Respectfully, NJ. Y. b.
Mt. Vernon, n. T.. oct. 15 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
FOUR MEN PAIL WITH Az ELEV4TOR
Factory. Switzerland.

Baltimore Nov. 3.-Iour men employed In the fac
torv of the UenGersOn-SOlcs Manufacturing Company
were ascending in small freight elevator to tho
fourth floor this morning when the wire rope which
sustained It gave way, and elevator and men de-
scendcd to the ground below, distance of fifty feet.
Although the results of the fall were serious, no ono
was Killed outright. All were badly hurt' TWO Vi
them seriously The injured men are Sidney J.
Marion twenty thrco years old, back injured and cut
I'm the body william A. Falk age twenythree years,
left log broken, mead and face cnt Charles secley'
twonty-onc years, arm broken and face badly cut ;
Arthur Chenowith. eighteen years, thigh broken
At the same warehouse yesterday James McGnrk,
vbiie On fine fourth floor lost his balance and fell
dawn The other elevator shaft and from injuries thus
received died to-day. a year ago a wOrklngnan leii
from the walls OF the building and was killed.
SALES At TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Land Company has large o. ses for
cottages has In contemplation new ruaa snc ~
shorten distance from Bar " hS anna Visitors
be ready TO introduce the place 20 IN" anx viii be SO
Charmed with the place to proonE their stay e en
that favored isle much longer than 'ho' ""'' ''''
acctrsfomed To do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
MOUNT DESERT AS AN AUTUMN RESORT.
from The Iewieton Journal

Mount Desert is progressive. Eyen us wonderful
success as a summer resort does not satisfy IT, A
movement is In progress TO make on the Island
an autumn resort journey Of only fifteen miles
from Bar Harbor will bring one into mountain and
lake district lying between Green Mountain and Seal
Habor, far from the ocean 10 all appearances,
the White Mountains, the projectors OF the new
movement car. The Mount Desert and Eastern Shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
KEPT HOME BY THE WEATHER.

from TIC NIUdIy JOIIIdI.
A rain storm Is really no excuse for keeping
healthy strong child from school, at least teachers
assert this Is Some time ago a teacher, on answer
ing knock al the school door, found one OF her pupils
well wrapped up TO protect her from the rain Teacher
mother says needn't come 10 school to-day, cause IL
rains" and down stairs the little maid fed like a
frightened deex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
TILE SAME OLD SCHEME TO GET VOTES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have had my attention drawn TO the wonder
ful tearing up Of all the New-York streets Demo
cratic friend told me- that It the intention Of the
Domocratlc managerS TO have 100000 men in their
employ in the Democratic cities whose votes they
could influence for Cleveland hfCbilCAN'
New York. Oct. -, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
WHY THE SOUTH F4TORS CLEVELAND-
co,ovr,, WADE. OF SAVANNAH, OUTLINES THE

co1oNE1, WADE OF SAVANNAH, OUTLINES '"N
DEMOCRATIC SITUATION
Colonel Edward C. Wade, of savannah VIM
limited States marshal in his State 1or h'e years CIV
also served for ten years in tho lnterhai hcsenuo
Bureau. was visiting friends at NO. lol "eS' inmH
fourth-st recently. He Is tah so'no,'' 49,
man. who smiles mostly with his eyes, his rm n,ou,"
being half concealed by a big gray mus'a'"e co.
he and his seven brothers were fighting IN inc wi"
,,dera.e army during the war; his aged father ana
mother good MethodIsts with Northern memories
vere PRAYING that the Union army might De proser'ou
After the war Colonel Wade was almost the only man
in his county who dared to proclaim h'nson ~
publican. His acquaintance among ieadhg poii"''
Is extensive and few men have pcttcr huo"ioueo "
politics In the South To Tribune rcpofcr nc sa'u
Democratic leaders in the south feel that they arc
virtually running the Government 50 io"e 90 At.
Cleveland is President. They are bending all 'ncir
.nsrcies to keep Mr. Cleveland in office and the eou
will he solid for the Democratic ticket IL is niue
amusing to hear some Northern Democrats say Una.
Mr. CleveIand's selection would not be s'ep u"
froe trade Southern Democrats are bound 10 nave
FREQ trade ~ Mr. Cleveland gets another term Inc ae
sire for FREQ trade Is traditional in the sou'h was
tbere before the war and 1t was bred III 'hc ho"0
Of the Southern Democrat. Free trade, ne 'hinhs,
would mean cheap labor to take the place Oh
slave labor cheaper living and better prices for COT
ton, lumber and turpehuhc ~
where manufactures have been built there Is ten
aencv IN recognize the value of protective tariff but
generally there is prevailing belief that protection
for American industries helps the North at the ex
pense of the South
1.-THE Prohibition movement has been making some
progrcss In the South, but most of the Prohpi"os'S
will vote for the Democratic Presidential ucRet Inc
pev Sam Small will run for State Senator in Atlanta
understand but his followers will vote for Cleveahu
Judging by his talk the b nops @p the
Ronuhjjcan marty and afterward by demolishing the
Democratic party The Democrats Of the soSh T tbe
nont of defeating the Republican party In National
campaign and no further"