davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
insist that he bring forth fruits meet for re-
pentance. "Fattys" crop of such fruits is SO
meagre as to be invisible.

pentance. "Fatty's" crop Of such fruits is so
meagre as to be invisible.
The Battenberg incident is apparently a
thing of the past. The latest reports (Which
seem to be semi-oiiciaD are that there is no
likelihood of renewal of the betrothal OF
Prince Alexander and Princess Victoria, and
consequently the dreadful things that were
going to follow in Bulgaria and elsewhere are
all "off." 1t is a pity that the love affair OF a
gallant Prince and charming Princess should
threaten such calamites and come to such an
untimely end but that is one of the penalties
that Royalty has TO pay as the price of its con-
6nuance. According to the talk in "the
highest circlev in Berlin, Bismarck did really
threaten to resign but the Emperor did not for
a moment think of accepting his resignation.
Consequently the reports that overtures had
been made to Prince Won Hohenlohe and Count
Hatzfeldt in regard to the Chanceliorshlp must
be set down as idle rumor.
Mr. Phelps, who has come over from London
10 enjoy a brief vacation that he has fairly
earned, talks Interestingly on variety OF
topics in the interviews with him reported IN
another column. He puts at rest the gossip
about the possibility that he may be the sue
cessor of Chief Justice Waite by saying that ne
does not expect that his name will be mentioned
in connection with the appointment. lie
naturally approves the Fisheries Treaty, and
he hopes that both it and the Extradition
Treaty will be ratified. On the question of
Home Rule in Ireland he is non-committal 1t
is gratifying to note that our Minister has not
become so much of an Englshman by his resi-
denoe abroad as not TO be able to resent Mr..
Arnolds structures on things American. He
pronounces Mr.. Amold's statements unfair and
unjust.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
YOUNG GRADUATES IN HOMEOPATHY

FoRTY.EIGHT DOCTORS START OUT WITH GOOD
NEWS ABOUT THEIR COLLEGE
Chckering Hall was well nlled yesterday afternoon az
tho commencement exercises homeopathic Medical
College and Free Hospital Professor T. b. Alien deah
OF the faculty presided and made the Introductory address,
which he dwet upon the new college building sna tree
hospital which are be built upon the ground seady puf
chased at Sixty. second-st and Eastern Boulevard a.
cost OF nearly half million dollars He said that the re-
cent fair had netted $4,000 toward the building ana
s150OOO had been raised previously, " Flower ana
John D. Rockefeller both Of whom were present yese
day. having each contributed $4,000 Besides this liberal
contribution Mr. Flower promised supply the nee
essary money start the first building this spring Mr.
whtehouse has promised to build one maternity building
himself and raise the necessary money for second
building Professor Allen said many free beds hsve
been promised and subscribed for already that the new
hospital will have OF these than now exist In any
hospital In the United States
The degrees were conferred by Salem H. Wales and the
following prizes were presented microscope worth s1oo,
to f. w. Hamlin, Of this city; microscope TO Ed
ward s. Smith, OF ew-Haven, and fine pocket caS
Paul Allen, Of New-York DR.. J. T. w. Kastendeck do
lyered the valedctory address The Of the forty
eight graduates are:
William Brdsali John b Campbell Bernard Bernard Glaasen
Frank NJ. Cummius Am.s H. Elliot Zachary p'EBec1sr'
Elmer AG%I0 n fG's Hasc viii: Hayand Rshafa 4 Hin@an
4ya 1ya ADeTs aUs hS%a1d jeis Herbert Jsnc
Era &@aIi* SSR
MsHS4y MI9'o Hsf H%T Pa tsSS Hfrsa Pras
Tonia Aogar Queen G. A. Rathbuu w. IS. Robinson
Willis II. sawyer. Charles w. smith, EiHard :. satin.
Robert V. sweet HN anDerwerker, harles FeINooy,
William A. Wakeey, John b. WATERS Elgsr " MhIIloJ'
Theo c. Virgins Howard Il. Wnans, j. NJ. woodruff
In the evening nearly two hundred members of the
Alumni Association dined at Delmonicos 1t was tha
sixth annual dinner and the occasion extremely en
ioyable The college glee club present, and before
the evening was Its membership included about
every alumnus present The retiring president Or.
+. b. Vaudeville, presided Dr. g. s. Norton was toast
master Those who responded to toasts were: Pro-
fessor T. f. Allen. General Stewart L. Woodford' tho
Rev Dr. Charles f. Eaton Judge Cowing, DR.. f. j. Mott
and DR.. T. s. Smith, 49, Among others present were
ORA W. I. NJ. Flske, John l. Mofat St. Clair smith,
r. Hasbrouck Coburn, 7. NJ Strong, g. NJ Dulon Z.
f. Beebee, O. A. Groves J. G. Baldwin, A. b. Norton
and Z " Monat Of the associations new omcers
are, President St. Clair Smith, and ice-psesaoSn%
E. Carlton, Hugh n. Smith and E. H. Lnneh
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THE DEMOCRATS AND BALLOT REFORM

u.
One of the most important and, at the same
time, one Of the most discouraging manifesto
tions of party spirit lately made at Albany, was
the opposition Of the Democrats OF the Assem-
bly to the Ballot Reform bill. A motion to ad-
vance the bill was opposed by all but five of the
Democrats, under the leadership Of Mr.. Shee-
han. and so failed to secure the necessary votes.
This was an unexpected development. Hith-
erto there has been no suggestion that the Dem
ocrats were likely to oppose this measure IL
was the outgrowth of an agitation against the
scandal of assessments and the bribery involved
in hiring political workers to distribute the bal
lots On election day. These evils affected both
parties alike, and were frankly acknowledged
by the intelligent men of both parties. The
proposed law would relieve both parties OF a
heavy burden OF expense, properly belonging
10 the State. The bill was carefully framed
ont of half a dozen offered, and Democratic
member, who was the author OF one OF them
Joined with the others who had presented bills
in urging all members to vote for the perfected
measure. The only aim in framing this was to
secure a practical bill. There was no posi-
bihty of political advantage in it for either
party, and in order to remove all grounds foi
distrust and TO allow the public to become
thoroughly informed regarding the new system
of voting, it was expressly provided that the
law should not affect the Presidential election
leaving a year and half for preparation.
Nevertheless Mr.. Shcchan was able TO carry
all but Eve Of his party with him against the
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
WHERE THE WORST DRINKING Is FOUND
49,. n,h. providence Journal

II Is noticeable fact that the greatest eylis Irosi
tbc liouor traffic seem to exist In States ike DeIawIo
and Colorado they have low License & ana 20
nenalties and IN prohibition States ana lhs ieans 20
H.. nm that low license and slight pcnaiues Is
not so very different from A. uneni2ed prSnVn ar Ven
lie res,ts of its Inquiries from only twelve states
The REPRESENTATIVE men the three parties OF hhods
Island are vet TO be heard tToBL
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Palattng,
"a PRETTY BAZAAR FOR CHARITY.

There pretty bazaar at the Central Park Pres
byteran Church in Elghtysecond-st., between Park
and lexington aves., yesterday afternoon under tho
charge Of the Bands' Of the Sabbath school, for tho
benefit OF The Tribune FreshAlr Fund, the Health
Home of the Childrens Aid Society and the City MIS-
sion Vacation Fund The rooms filled both after
noon and evening, and good sum was realized Tor
the three charities One 0f the curiOsities OF the
bazaar was the autograph quilt bearing names
worth S27 with President and Mrs Clevelands in tho
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ALUMyI DINE

The NewYork Alumni Of the University OF viz
ginia celebrated the birthday Of Thomas Jonerson'
who founded the university by dinner at Cafe Saws
rin in tho Equitable Building, last night Virginius
Dabney presided. Among those present were Moan
X. Davis, representing the faculty.; joseph Bryan, %
Richmond; Drs. j. IL Drew and george \. Har,Iso1s
Colonel Thomas L. Snead, s. Pinkney Tuck, Dr. h' "
M. Page. s Il. Paul and william Alexander
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

"The Picayune" remarks that Nichols needs to
leave the Crescent City with 10000 majority in
order to carry the State; while "The Shreve-
port Democrat anticipates can old-fashioned
Republican majority in Southern Louisiana
which will elect Warmoth, unless the full DEM
ocratio strength is exerted in the Northern par
ishesn In a few instances, outside OF New
Orleans, the Republicans have adopted the
plan of naming no local candidate, which may
possibly help the State ticket. 1t is thought
not unlikely that Warmoth may run ahead OF
his ticket a few thousand votes-in which case
it would be possible for him to be elected even
If the other Republican candidates are not.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
GERMANS AND HIGH LICENSE.

Elom The Boston Journal . -
Tho New-YOrk Staats-Ieltuhg, tno ieahns arman
cratic German newspaper, now urges tAe ootmt@ .t.,
Toope TO accept high license 1t tells its readers Una.
The time has como when the German people must or
ia eSahle and prepare for restrictions on the nquO
tr iSt public sentiment become eXasperatea Anu
dcn,ard recourse TO severer measures.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
WHY PROHIBITION Is NOT PRACTICABLE
,ro,n rha Wheeling wv VAL Intelligencer

number OF Maine mon, writing In reply 10 hau!rlo
from Tho NewYork Tribune, say that the pohlDitorl
law Is not enforced the large towns and the ctes
the enforcement Of such law depends Oh pup
opinion. This is always true Perhaps t1at uer1ls
bubble opinion would enforce stringent license law
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THEY DID NOT TAKE ALL HE HAD.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Cleveland gentleman, who has Just returneu nT
Florida, says that things down there are very ,onned
but that even Florida has It's drawbacks yppff,y
at OF the hotels from saturday night un i & Az
morning." he said, and was handed olIi iol - a.
Take that back young man. said ana en s u, con
the desk that | am worth more than mat t,sf rro-
sideraby chagrined over tho fact ina. No =, nS SSx
priet0r had limited my earthly posseesIol9 W Wv
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
A TERnIBLE STRAIN on HIS SYSTEM

From The Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin. .o..
~. =, -, ,h,n, Cos Nr Blalpe that his health does
NOT dsnspd mon The public reports concernipg ~ con
dtion II would require an india rubber wh
10 Withstand tho marvellously rapid nuSs"s
are announced from day to day.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
,.,,,,,r, A. TO coyrEDERATE AscENDANcy

ESSENTIAL Io CONfEpf'itAIb AoO h-''
From The san Francisco Bulletin.
The general scheme OF the government OF the No,,n
nv tho South implies the detection OF New forA uV ~
former without that state there Is no poSs'oh''
Democratic success.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

Buffalo BIZ is going to write book on the Indians
The title Of the book ought to be Indians Who Have
Helped Me-"
Two little urchins gazing with undisgulsed
admiration at the display made in the window OF A
Wellknown fremont ST establishment the other day.
and ono remarked to the other: BIZ, whatd yer do
If yer had all that shop full O. flowers ?" "Dol "a
lust roll self In 'em and go 10 sleep foreVef'
rhapsodlzed the poetic youngster-(Boston Budget
In England a four-wheeled cycle has been invented
for military uses, which Will carry three riders and
is fitted with Maxim gun at the rear and rife inside
the right hand front wheel.
An exchange prints list of things that may be
eaten with the fingers" There are eight Of em
We are now looking for list Of things that may
be eaten with the mouth, but do not mean TO fast
In the meantime.-(NOrrisOwn Herald.
A great many interstate cigars are smoked down
town. They are called because when they are
smoked IN New-York they can be smeed in New
Jersey.
Lady (cnterlng editors sanctum)--I should like TO
find out sir, something about the condition or the
poor in TINS town.
Editor-Well, ma'am, at present we are well sup
piled with potatoes and cordwood, but new pair Of
trousers or q spring ovecpat would be quite &C
ceptable.-( Burlington Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
NO ORDINARY nrrECTIyE CAN FIND HIN.

NO ORDINARY DETECTIVE |A-' 'i'D
From The Minneapolis Tribune Ia, M
send an of,lcer with a search warrant 10 looS "' "
Rhode Island Mugwump, once so ho'y
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THE TENDENCY OF TEMPERANCE LEGiS-
LATTON.
HIGH LICENSE THE FAvoRITE NOW.

careful perusal Of the election returns rom AZ
parts OF the West will tend convince the
that prohibition losing It's grip to mako way Tor hsh
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

II was to be expected that FATTY Walsh
would regard himself as martyr and that some
of his friends would take the same view But
sufficient credit has not been given to the ex
Warden for magnanimity. lie says that the
motive prompting his resignation was TO save
the Commissioners from being everlastngly
anuoyed by the attacks made on'' him. This
rroves that "Fatty' is truly good. We regret
10 see that Mr.. 4. Ellery Anderson still defends
Walsh and maintains that he made good
Warden. He says that because Fatty was a
gambler seven or eight years ago 1t doesn't
follow that he was unfit to be put in charge OF
the City Prison. We admit that a gambler
NAV reform, but before he is ushered into
chief seat in the synagogue it is customary to
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

There can be no doubt as to the position OF
the Republicans Of Maryland. The resolutions
adopted by the State League at Baltimore
yesterday are uncompromisingly in favor OF
protection and favor large reductions in the
internal revenue taxes, This expression doubt
less embodies the general Republican sentiment
of the State. There is one point in the reso-
lutions that is worth needing wherever regis
tration is a necessary condition Of voting. 1t
is that special efforts should be made to get
every Republican voter on the registration rolls
This is a duty no less pressing than that of
voting 1t should be neglected or forgotten
by no one.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

The furniture and fixtures editor Of The
World makes an interesting statement in yes
terdays issue of that paper. He states that if
sold under the hammer to-day the furniture and
fixtures Of the Executive Mansion would bring
more than cost Assuming this information
to be true, the natural reflection Is that Mr. Hill
an official who sees no improperly in lending
the credit Of the Governor Of the State to
political organization-takes better care Of furni-
ture and fixtures than he does Of his own repu-
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Nstu9lork DAILY Gribm,re
SATURDAY, APRIL Ia, 1883.

FOUNDED BY HORACE EELEY
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

The Charleston World' expresses the hope
that in the platform Of the coming Democratic
National Convention there will be no hidden
slaps at either the free-trade or protection wing
of the Democrats We nominate the Editor OF
The Charleston World for chairman OF the
Platform Committee of the convention in question.
1t is clear from what he says that he has a
genius for standing on both sides of the tariff
question
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

THE Mills bill abOllahea tho tax upon
the retailers OF whlHkey, the Senate
tariii d06An't touch the whiakey taxes
except 10 remove the imp0at upon
alcohol used la the arts. Which 10 the
efree whiakey" party nowS-lOhio
State journal, aUl HHI hI Ni
The above IL q fair specimen OF Re-
publican argument Now just look at
the gall Of this utterance. II ignores
the principles Of the Chicago platform
entirely, and talks about Senate tariff
bill, that has not even been reported 10
the Senate, and which has not been on
dOrned by single Republican conYen.
tlOn In the United States, In fact the
Senate has no bill that the public
knows anything about, except from
heresay, Blaine, who'll leads the canvass
for Ben Harrison, said only yesterday
that no 10 opposed 10 the Senate bill
Chairman Quay says the same. Little
Hen Harrison, who Is supposed 10 be
running for President 10 committed to
the Chicago platform, which proposts
10 knock the tax off whiakey before an
ITEM OF tariff tax IL disturbed, Verify,
Lhe central Ohio organ of the 4. o, p, ls
IN sorry straits for argument, 10 print
iuch stupid and ldlotic utterances as
.le above,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

A LADY wants 10 know how the tariff
on ostrich feathers protects American
laborers and American manufactures.
We will try and explain. There was q
man out In California who thought he
could make ostrich farming sue.
cess provided he could get some
protection against the invasion Of
wild ostrich feathers from India,
OF course the tariff was put on, and the
ostrich farm was started, but II has
been demonstrated a dead failure,
and has been considered 30 for ten
years, In the meantime he has q
few ostrIches left, whose tail feathers
are still Intact, and II would tear o
corner stone out Of our great American
system Of protection 10 allow ostrich
feathers from Africa and India to come
In here and break down our great pro.
teetive system, while there is n single
tail feather left In u solitary old ostrich
on an American ostrich ranch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

WE publish TO day, from the pencil
OF the great Mast, most lovely car
toon, representing Blaine in the char.
acter of Ko-Ko, singing the Mikado
song of the Trusts. OF course all-our
musical friends will enjoy this pictur.
esque illustration with keen relish.
The expressionof Blalne's face, whilehe
gaily hops aud sings "The Trusts, that
bloom In the States trala, Sc, is some
thing so marvelously sympathetic and
serio-comic, that no heart, unless II be
q heart Of stone, Gun ioil TO be moved
withthe picture 5f4m lg w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04
A RmPuBLIoAN pRoHmirionIsT
BpnAffh,

.". 'IN r.H
He Replies 10 an Editorial in tha nepoai-
tory, on the Animua Of tho Prohibition
Movement,
ED, News DIM0oRAT'-L Last night
the depository had long editorial
headed "II0neat Prohibitioniata be
trayed," which is the most whining and
silly thing we have seen thlA campaign,
ID clearly shows that the q, ., II, have
no argument 10 advance, and therefore
resort either TO abuse or 10 whimper,
like a scared child Does not tbs Re'
pository man know that the Republl'
can party Ia the party that has given
the greatest protection 70 the liquor
trahc they have ever had from any
political party, and that In the twenty
four years OF their controlling the gov
ernment, this nefarioue traffic has
grown more than In afty years before,
fhe Democratic party has always been
q license party, and therefore when a
man In converted 10 the doctrines OF
National Prohibition he cares very little |
for the success or defeat OF either the |
Republican OF Democratic party, such |
whining nonsense comes win DAD
grace from a party who ia IN power tQ' /
day In Ohio by the aid OF tho liquof
vote In Cincinnati aud other large cities |
In the state, Should the brewers the
dlntillem and the hlghtoned saloon
men, who have hitherto voted the lie
publican ticket In ONO, forsake the
party this fall they would lose The state
by from 10000 10 5000 majority, The
writer Of that whiGing editorial knows
these things, and yet no has The brazen
face 10 ask old Republicans, who have
for the past few years voted for PrOhi
hitlOn, 10 come back 20 the fold, The
editor OF the Repository knows that
every honest Prohlbt0nist wants just
the very thing that the byewera and ea
loon MN do not want, Now II the
Rep. viii come out tomorrow and say
plainly aud emphalically that they do
not want the votes Of tie liquor manu-
iactnrerg, then and not till then VIII we
think there was q little honesty In the
whining article OF yesterday, But
should the Rep, decide 10 tln0w off the
liquor vote, then we hold them forth ae
grossly dishonest IN trying
10 seduce the honest men
who believe national prohibition TO be
right, 10 forsake their principles aud
come TO the rescue Of Il sinking beer
party who have 80 legallzed The liquor
traffic In Ohio that d bin ofa saloon
man can be collected by law, rs we'll as
q bill for clothing This could not be
done until the Republican party legal
lied the traffic by theennctment Of the
deceptive Dow law shame on any
party or editor that viii thus try 70
deceive honest people, who are work
Ing aud voting 10 drive all the saloons
out of the land. Now is your time 10
speak, Mr., Rep, aud we want you TO
say that you do not want the liquor
vote in this State or else stop your
whining for Prohibition
votes.
REPuRLIcAN'PR PRoiuDITiONlsT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

MANY of our great men are in poor
health. Blaine writes the Indiana com
mittee that the program for him to
address Hoosier crowds from the rear
end of palace car en- route must be
abandoned, as his throat wont stand the
strain. For some cause Robert Lincoln
cannot be induced TO enter the canvass.
His health Is probably delicate. Judge
Gresham is also keeping indoors and
unusually quiet. His lungs must be
weak, and no voice Of his has yet been
heard for Ben Harrison. News comes
from Mansfield that our own John
sherman is not able to make much stir
this fall, owing to exhaustion caused by
the long and, hot season at Washington,
supplemented by the many violent
night sweatB at Chicago, in June. Don
Cameron is way Off, His indigestion
is positively forbidding anything in the
line OF Harrisopian oratory. Chairman
Quay has the insomnia all the time. In
trying to wake up the manufacturers
he has worried himself so that he can't
sleep o'nights. Bob Ingersoll Is decid'
edly unwell since he made his first ora
torical appeal for free whiskey, and the
| committee have called him tiI for re
pairs. Ben Harrison 10 almost worr
out with the constant delivery Of tha'
tariff speech, and hels said to shake al
over like an aspen leaf with neryou
prostration, caused by shaking hand
daily with two or three thousand los
hope pilgrims. Foraker, who wen
down to New York to electrify th
| MonopoIites with the fervor Of bis elu
quence, was called downby the mob, Il
the incipient stages Of his incubatine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

FRANK II. BROOKS, correspondent Of
the Chicago Times, has been travelling
through New York State endeavorlng
TO ascertain the political outlook. His
deductions are rs follows; ~ have
been all through the State and ] have
no doubt that both the National and
State Democratic ticket will carry IT,
In New York city Democratic enthusi.
Osm Is tremendous, and an increased
majority In that city and Brooklyn
over four years ago 10 beyond question,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

and Ingalls, oflIanaas, who was counted
on 10 rot the western pralrlea on fire, Is
no badly handicapped with 4 letter ip
which Ben Harrison is olassed as no.
body, that even his native Kansas jay
hawkera are affaidOfhiagabble, With
80 many really great men, either dis
abled or dIshgured the outlook Ia GER
tainly doleful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

THERE Is q rumor that afresco artist
Is coming to Canton 70 paint an Arctic
scene, with a freshly laid Btucco ground
Of white lead, on the backs Of thellinen
busters Of the Justly famous Mckinley
club, This meets DUR approval. II
will give y picturesque aspect to every
rear view ofthe club, when on parade,
and will be y valuable improvement
II will also make the busters warmer
these chilly October evenings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

WE print elsewhere q very fair re-
port Of the New York Republican
meeting Of Saturday night. Our Gov
Foraker Il seems, was not well treated.
While he was sounding the early notes
OF his bazoo the crowd yelled him down
IN order TO hear from the Uncrowned
King Of Trusts. This is very rough on
a man who thinks he Is big enough for
President,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-04

free trdlo, hut We do believe tlleiarIil
can be materially reduced, We believe
the place for the surplus Is In the peck
cts Of The people and notin the treasury,
Our adyeraarieA like 10 miatate this
issue, but do not think the people are
misled, The people recognize the diff
ference between tadif reduction and
tariff destruction"