davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
TIRE ASsUAL uEErfyG or pRIEyps.

NnS AAAU4L MEETING or FRIENDS.
Fhe second dAys session Of the annual meeting Of The
y Sfiends was held yesterday. The morning
was taken up with tho reading and discussion Of
Y " the serea epStiss received from other eonyen.
sa1 In ths afternoon ths answers 70 the queries
49, 80 IN ne evening the rsSa's a the Sunday or
ns5 schools vera resA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
Analyses OF Natural and
Artificial Vichy Compared.

From this table 1t will be seen that but one water.
No. Carl H. schultz, agrees we'll with the natural
Vchy, the others differing so much in alkalinity and
total solids as not TO deserve the name, moro
thorough examination especially as It was found that
with tho exception of No I all contained Nitrous
Acid and also organic and metallic impurities. Foe
this reason have only examined No. more closely
as to its percentage ~ Carbonate Of Lime Sulphate
Of Soda and Potash and Silica and found II 10 agres
closely with the Natural Vichy.
Yours Respectfully,
Dr. II. ENDEMAHN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
AARRIRn.

Be had as tho paloai hcme. "Ths Cambridge fsf
either q short balance o. season from parties who
have gone abroad Apply at Sa4 5thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
2 +xxnnr,a pRAcr1cE RACES.

4. .dsere unai the gmcraek' 0pee"n Thew as
~ bis sdver.ry in a court OF law OF ''''"''' :
Ire case may be. $500 ..i
-yHE vA1kYnrEis PRACTICE RACES
a. debut Of the vslkyne as challenger ior mo
Arsroa Cup excited Tar less ts'S', ' ,ss-" /, no
W. ~, Mr. Wstson's latest effort is masterpiece
doap' M ..oh,,scture Commencing on wednesday
80. rare three days Of rscing on tho Thames Inc
w.. boi.tsd three winning flags on the concluSUn
,,.tshss, and each day was first to pass eno
49,. i'm. Another debutant, the Deerhouno, s''O
sc,Ign BY Mr.. watson, proved as successful d
-. yslkyna The Channel race, from SCUM Ln' ~
u.yvich, concluded the racing on Saturday ~ u
..riy morning there was capital breeze ou' VET
-, an hour after the start the breeze dcd away
vas enough to show that the Trek could hoid tno
ys,sybs. On the reach, however, the VaiRSre soou
,.ss the neet and won with ease the hrst priL1 ~''
second falling to the Trek. EDAOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

p,r,ryG TO PASS AN OL7OMARGARrNE BILL
Uar,tord, Conn., Nay 81 (spccaD.-The Senate to-
day refused to with the House in overriding
tho Governors veto OF tho oleomarsarine Dill by u
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
nrcoRATIoN DAY EXCURSION.

Go on the NewJersey Central r. r. Excursion to
Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko ana the switch BACK
Special train leaves NewYork foot OF Lberty'st, at
40 A M MAY 30. Fare. 81 90: Switch Back so
cents extra 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

OTT-RICHARDsoN-on Monday May 81 b,
the Rev ThOs Armage II. Lppncott 70 Elilaheth
Stevens Richardson both Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
rycoy uoADLY,s DOLEFUL WORDS.
Party supremacy was discussed by Ex-Governor
III. - obto iIc said nmOnR other things

UoodIy o; Ohio. lie said among other thhgs
This toast Nh Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen, may
sreu ike striking descendant nOle III inc Mus. va
harmony: Ike turning from a feast 10 lVh'rai /,
Inc changing an address Of graduation INTO h"hliy
~ ,rEreurGach; like invering part OF inc PoeL
line ard declining from gay to grave, from H'elJ W
severe =, -, .,.,s,h,oJ . cop.
duinn7 that In all branches OF the Federal Govern
n,ent the Democratic party has atirr enjoying PpHoI
the Executive and popular branch 81 me LNgsIau,'
dcpartmrne for four years lot ts party NupIpW" ,
IN t.Iien not into a minority OF Tho popular NOh
49, rndcr the shadow Of popular dlsRpptONA, but Dc.
youd tho lines OF governmental cohtlni, hnaI no y,
33Irnss the cause " this result For my purpose u
- cnoueh that the ono hundred thousand plurality
cleveland and Thurman tccrNel OF inc peOpIe Nu'o
tndirafcs that they must be sought OUTSIDE Oi any
sunn0sed inndcllfy 10 party principles 49,
NJ, rad thai when David had lost ihVOrt every
one that was In distress, ath every one thAt vas
U AL and every one that was dsrOntcnted gathered
ihacrseives unto him and he became captain over
them Isut the majority were win haul, no nn i9
noUer and administered patronage ana " naul shlu
-, bi ssryantg that stood about him, Hear now 20
UtmItEs viii the son Of Jesse glvo every ono OF you
Gcids and vineyards and mako you all captains OF
thous ands and captains OF hundreds -. 4, 49,, ,.,o.r
TbS DemOrratlc party has lost power u no longer
tros fst things Of legislation or administration u
o ,cvard no favored supporters WIN me lcn kiIs
home markets which eNcludcu Foreign Coln
nncrce: with Increased prices OF domeSun P,puuo
ico,, nAnied by decreased wages, FhultInB w -
ratcd profis Of Us supporters IT. cannot even
aggcratni ywr0rsted1 10 mean "wOOllen" II may no
Imsr bribe or roWar It's allies or trehus, Ihc nut
IOnHs 1I,nsv"rds, are not iB. Nor may We comic
anu Psdsral office every centurion, 70 IN" msahssI
shs,o IlnosE the ghibboeth Republican ANA
mhst ttns On M the usual allies OF The minority, 49,.
un'tp reform had to BEGIN 81 home Win u.s. IhS'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THE SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

First Psge-Topcs Of the Day-The New Statss-Thi
DEVILS Lake County.
second Page-IAo DEVILS Lake COuntry-where crunin
slain.
Third Pagsrhe Paris Exposition, IIIn the Machinery
Palace
Fourth Page-EnersOn az Home-Lterary Notes.
Etth Page-AmeFcan BlogHphy--A Day ~ Ch8ppsQua
sixth PaSc-Bgcthren Now az HeaFt-Death Of Laura d
Brdgman-rhe Talk OF the Day. =.
seventh Page-An Extra session Lkeiy-The Tax Rate
Incrcusg- Political News.
Eighth page Editorials.
Ninth lsy,-EtOHaS. .,-,,--
News.
Eleventh PaGe-AgricultuT3L
Twelfth pdCr-A L,abai Beyvt. -,
Thirteenth Pago-IAfe IN Okahoma-Tho Trouhss a.
Guthrie. -. .--,-- a.
fourteenth Pae,O'Brien Admits 10 All-Foretgn News
fifteenth Pace--Mr Belmont Wins Agatn-Baseoau Con-
sests-MarketS.
SIxteenth Observation-Disclosures.
Copies In wrappers ready for mailing can 90 had 10
Tho Tribune Counting Room for 3 cents eaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

bangs, Miss O. b Ballard MrS. n W. Todd. Mrs X
MeNanaa. Miss I. e. Folsom, Mrs John vanderpoel MIA
W. Y, H. Martin, tho Rev. J. H. MeTlyaine. DR.. Beeoe
John r. Plummer James TaleOtt and W. A. Wheeloek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

did yes sim does begin at home with the Benjanltes
III We needed REFORM We made It, They surely need
charity to-day, but arc so busily dealing It out 70
themselves, that they leave no room for our
benefacti0ns But IN the presence Of the chief OF
stainless Administration msde such by street
to the he took candidate, defeated bat honored
by the confidence Of a popular majority. no Demo.
crat need hang his head while ho repeats WIN
forvent assent the words Of the toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

in Che condition of our country and the character
of STT people, ipTSeSsye added t ,o,o q necessary
to make o a harry and DS sS9PS r, Sno
sncther-sbsIl leave them otherwise free to regulate
their pursuits Of industry and improyement-and
has earned. This IS the sum OF good government, and
this necessary to close the circle Of our felciArs
In the lexicon OF true Democracy these wo1ls are
not obsolete, but they stl furnish the inspiration OF
our efforts and an Interpretation of our political falh
NOT A CAsTIRoN CREED.
Happily the party creed which we profess IS not
within such narrow lines that obedience does not
permit US 10 abreast with the advanced thought o.
tho country and to meet and test every question ana
apply principle to every situation. True Democracy
stanch in its adhesion to fundamental doctrine, IS at ms
same time IN proper sense progressive. IL reoos,
Mes our growth and expansion and the Dirtn OF new
tnought ana sentiment II VIII juuso Ict az ~
standards, AID In all phases OF natona! asEeoPmom.
II Will be prepared to answer, rs they arse, every
need OF the people and every popular wan, ,,,,r
True Dem IcrSCy honestly advocates nauphh DrO'HoL
hood, TO the end that all our fellOw-GouL men ia
aid IN the achievement Ot the grand destiny Wntti
awaits US a nation and IL condemns uat pte|At
of liberaly and harmony which, when partisan al.
vantage Is TO be g..nod gives way FOR inhanmatoly
tat equalty before the Law Witch comedies the caro-
and protection Of the government 10 simple man%9od
and citizenship IL does not favor the multiplication
Of Offices and salaries merely 10 make parsans, nor
the promise and bestUw Of place for the purpose
10 tighten the burden Of lih In every homo, and TO
take from the citizen for the cost OF government the
lowest possible tribute.
A CLOSING RAY OF HOPE.
We know that We have espoused the cause OF
right and justice We know that We have not per
mitted duty to country to walt upon expcdicncy. We
know that we have not traAlcked our principles for
We know that have not deceived tho
people with false promises and preences; ana we
know that have not corrupted nor betrayed the
poor with tho money OF the rich.
Who shall say that these things promise no reward,
and that triumph shall not follow the enlightened
Judgment and the sober second thought Of oar couu'
trymen1
There are to-day no weak, weary and Respondent
members Of the true DemUCracy-and thcro should be
none. Thoughtful attention TO political topics i
thoroughly aroused. Events arc day by day leading
men review the for their party affiliations
and tho supporters OF the principles VIC profess arc
constantly recruited by intelligent young and sturdy
adhcrrnts. :,
let US deserve their confidence: and stunning all
ignoble practices let remain steadiast 10 Demo
cratic faith and To the OF our county. II We
arc true and loyal 10 these the day OF our triumph
will surely and quickly come and our victory shall
10 fairly nnhlv won, through the invncIblc spirit OF
true Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
FIR. COUDERT AND OTHER SPEAKERS.


in Public Life rs follows;
That the members Of the bar do allow themselves TO
be not nfreQuontly drawn into the vortex OF public
life needs no demonstration here. Our hOnored guest
conspicuously represents the emlnence 10 which the
lawyer may attain when, armed and equipped with
the learning OF his profession and borne by high
motive, he leaves the quiet Of private life lOi the
dangers and the temptations OF public career. How
much such as he have done TO bring lustre on their
calling honor TO their country, and credit 10 their
party, his life In the past and his position In at
iectOns and respect today most eloIuenty as
scrt. As 10 the future, herr speculate
upon the secrets that II may conceal. Sufficient for
tonight the possession and enjoyment OF the
past and If the present
Then Ashbel Z. Fitch aired his opinions on Our
Congress- DistrictAttorncy Fellows dsnp-
pointed his friends exceedingly by failing to come
and his toast WAS left untouched. w. BOukc
Cochran closed the speechmalSing by pouring forth
q food Of oratory. Letters indorsing Mr.. CRVe-
land we're received from Mr. Baynrd and other
members Of his Cabinet. 1t was long after
midnight when the company dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

1hB PRDzIDBST MAY COME 70 HgWHoRK.
washington. Hay 27.-l j. more thap probable that
nn President VIII leave washington on wednesday for
~ ksT-gorh and Brooklyn on Decoretion Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
MP PRECKTYRTDGEs ErIOGY.

After the cheers which followed the eN-f'rcSi-
dents speech had suhsided, came Congressman
Breckenridge, who discussed Mr.. Cle7elands Ad-
ministration in o eulogistic manner, saying among
other things:
Mr. Cleveland unfamiliar even with tho pub
lie men Of his own party when elected, ana was con
frOncd with a hostile senate and Dcin icratlc ma
FORTY I'm the House that was divided upon phbuc
Question: and yet he has mahr President
singulary successful, and ono Of whom
we ar, all proud. (AppiauseJ II You
came 10 tho Treasury Dep armCnt and trBrcf It's cnni
ton during the four years q our Admin strauon. In
tcghtv CONTROLLED and The Highest FINANCIAL ability
marked the history OF tho whulr affair. lAppnuS"l
In the Indian service nlcrrs wcrc driven out and an
honest administration established. Applaus'J In
the domain OF foreign Affairs, under the control Of
Thomas y. Bayari very faint applause the Republic
bore Itself a, gentleman.
eertation on Il the tariff tax. and
closed bv describing Grover ClcvClhnds adhesion
90 that doctrine during tn last campaign - the
highest act Of civic courage ever performed IN
the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

s.. .,.....,o.. 4, whieh he is firmly determined
eon0ss 80, The gimcraek' speech Is disproVou
% sahe,s IN court of law. or elsewhere as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
FIGHTING HAnn rnn IGARMONY.

This auspIcloug and happy gathering tonight Is
significant Of the harmony which prevails among tho
democrats 81 the state Of New York to-day. There
ar, absolutely no divisions among Us. We arc un'trt
cSn.st and hopeful Corruption cannot RIwhyS
triumph over ". and IN tho abscn'c OF corruption
New YORK IS a Democratic state.
regret 10 observe that III the city OF NeW.forh
there are some iartona divisions. Hs there always
have boon. aud probably always will be- but We arc
cOnsol-d with tbs fact that each iscuOn Is bound m
have harmony even Il n hE5 - tight for It,
The Democracy Of his state favor true Electoral
r,fuiIn not the sham and spurious reform which our
pupYucuts SEEK fa-iCu upon Us, bur such change
ii methods uf procedure ~ VIII surely purify the
aui and at the time, protect tho citizen In no
honest exercise Of his franchise with five an1
uutrammclrd ballot OF his own selection. We want
a REFORM that Will purI the rural districts A. Wei
a. tho ciiieD. We want election laws substantially
uniform throughout thu State; We want an honest
reg stfaflon Of voters oyecy where; We want hccdom
from intimidation by employers These arc mo
genuine reforms demanded by the Democracy. AMI al
Inc ClaInnr OF our opponents VIII not deter US from
tho stand which have talon, nor deceive tAo
proplr of the state one iota - our position.
We believe IN temperance. good order. AMI honest
gnycInncrt We insist thai those benign results can
hest be- accomplished, not by cXuome ana ltIb"ra
laws which cannot be enforced but bY cnarln ms
rra.nnaLr and lust IN their charaltc which public
continent viii approve and sustain, We demand
unifnrm eIcise laws equal taxation; an enumeration
If tl,e Inhabitants az the stat" guaranteed by The
luu.tuuilpn. an honest and fair todpportlDnmoni Oi
,ouale and Assembly Districts the enactment OF gen
oral rather than special legislation, and homo rule
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
GOVERNOR hill PRAISES HIS RIVAL


as Mr.. Clcyeaud's by any means. IL Was plain
that he was not in the house Of his friends and
he realized II aS acutcy Is any one. Herr Is
part Of what he said:
1t with uaf"!gu~l pleasure that journey" Ell
today from the capital ~ the State 20 pay my p"rsphA
n poets 10 the distinguished guest OF u" evening
rIf that even AZ CuusidrTapr Inconvenience. ought
to Join with tLr Democracy ia r gIcaIeai lmCc lu'
cts Of tho Union IN doing honor upon uls i"'tNc
occasion Ia the only living democratic oN fT"sacht "'
tho United Stairs.
Highest Office IN the Republic, which 10 hl"l WIN =
much dignity and ability BE- chose us great eity a.
his homo and tho Emrrr state As his abiding plAr"
II Is therefore. with PECULIAR appropriateness hl w
DemOcT cratic Executive Of that state should umT ~
this dcm0Gstauon Ia rendering homage 70 INC I'M,
rtu,is citizen whose career aud public services VIII
always IL memorable In the annals OF our STATE Snu
country We have not forgotten that, although By
Ga cLic frr,,,nc ~ pnIgiirs and tbruuEh Tho
law he dculcd q rccicC don 10 the rrsidch'y, ".
can point 20 The proud fact that h1 actually
Permit me u qIo.o what hah the honor Of say.
InR concerning his Arhlcvs m"nb takDn from my
annual mcNsay" 10 the Legislature on January - l-7I
~ follow, " n NAV hr safely asserted that hc al
minstratinn Of Governor {! vchnd Tor IN, wv" I'rr
past has more than met N" Just expectation o IN,
pNoplc and made ~ lasting impress on ulr annals Z"
he state II Ia, L~cn brilliant IN It's sterling IN.
tegrity safe Ia IT. truc conservatism. bold IN IL
Mort. for reform faithful IN IT, aih"ronc" Z" pledges
and viClant IN IL opposition - corruption, US
STRAIGHTFORWARD and bushes like conduct un"l WIZ
an unqurA toned honesty ~ purpose. have won ior
and Tor himself the warm approval OF his polite a
friends. the fncerr respect Of rs opponent, = ana l.'
answering and uns'lhsh support "i i"d'Peu''"t 't
That he may meet with the Same dogr"" Of SIC
cess ia tr greater Office 10 which h. has b""n Gale"
Ia the earnest wish ~ all the citizens "t this hiA''
and Of every lover OF good government
In the Hight Of his brilliant administration OF na,ona
public affair. for four year, II seems snprrfuog' ~
assert that the hopes aud "vp Citations Of his friends
were realized ami the predictions Of his enemies
were proved unfolndr'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
A few elegant suftes

yours Respectfully,
DR.. II. ENDEMAHI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-18
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
A New Prison Director = Thomas N
Kenna Pardoned-Sotaries.

A New Prison Director = Thomas Nc
Kenna Observation-Disclosures.
Yesterday the Governor appointed and
commissioned Hon. Joseph Craig, of Wood
land, as member of the State Board of
Prison Directors, vice John K. Luttrell,
withdrawn.
A pardon was also granted to Thomas
McKenna, convicted in the city of
San Francisco June IL, 1884, of rob-
berry, and sentenced to % years in States
Prison. The following reasons were as
signed: The crime consisted of an
assault upon Chinaman by McKenna and
a companion, both of whom were intoxi-
Gated. The accomplice was sentenced to
served four months. while McKenna, who
pleaded guilty, was sentenced to 25 years
on precisely the same evidence-he having
served short sentence in the House OF
Correction for another crime. McKenna
is % years of age, has acted splendidly
while in prison and learned good trade.
His petition is signed by Judge Toohy, ex-
District Attorney Sullivan, six of the
jurors, 80 Senators, and many citizens OF
San Francisco"
The following members of the District
Board Of Agriculture, No. Is, were ap-
pointed Charles A. Gidden, of Yuba
county vice himself, term expired; and
James Littlejohn, of Suffer county, vice
himself, term expired.
The following Notaries were commits
stoned: John P. Fiske, Jr., Redlands
Charles F. Hickey, Topsz; H. H. Britain,
Yuba City c. w. Eastin, Modesto; G. NJ
Murray, Dunsmuir; E. N. E. Drake, An
derson: John Clydesdale. Rocklin. G. l..
Clafiin, Alturas N. Blackstock, San Bue-
naventura; NJ. L. Dexter. Salinas.
San Francisco and Mariposa counties
settled with the State yesterday The
former paid 1878, 4s9 IS, and the latter
IS 2SQ 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-18
LOCAL BREyITIES.

School Director Ed. NJ. Martin, who has
been seriously i'll for some weeks, is able
to be out again.
Joel Gardner of Antelope is living seri-
ously i'll of pneumonia at the residence of
his brother, D. Gardner, ALI street.
The Chinese are making great prepare
tons for their New Years celebration,
which commences in about two weeks.
A petition is being circulated asking Gen
eral Harrison to appoint Corporal Tanner
Commissioner of Pensions. 1t was yes
terday signed by the Governor and other
State officials, members of the Legislature,
and many prominent citizens.
At the last regular meeting of Warren
Post, G. A. R., the following officers were
Post l.. w. Grothin, P. c.. John w.
Jackson, S. V. c.; Francis Richie, ]. V. c.;
George w. Herr, Q. NJ William Madden
Surgeon; John Williams Chaplain; S. o.
Hulburt, o. D.; E. D. Miller, o. G.; Har-
vey Moore, Adjutant; j. II. Measure Ser
geant
A telegram has been received by the
State Board of Trade from Milwaukee.
stating that the California exhibit had
reached that city, though delayed some
what by snow-storms. Select oranges from
Stanislaus, Napa and Yolo counties have
been shipped to the exhibit
The following award of prizes was made
at the skating carnival at the old Pavilion :
Best dressed lady, Ethel Smith; best dressed
gentleman, Richard May; best sustained
character, lady. Indian woman with pa
poose, Lille Eberhardt; best sustained
character gentleman, cowboy, S. Crescenzo
OF Nevada; best local character, lady, school
girl, Gussie CLARK; best local character
gentleman, st. Jacobs Oil, Wood Smith;
best lady skater, Bertha Wasserman; best
gentleman skater, Max Edelmuth.
Equity Lodge, Knights and Ladies OF
Honor, installed their officers at Changers
Hall Wednesday evening. Past Protector
Thomas H. Berkey acted as installing
officer. After the installation an adjourn.
ment was had to the banquet hall, where a
fine collation. was enjoyed. The officers
installed were as follows: Past Protector,
]. P. Counts Protector, L. A. Kidder
Vice-Protector, Mrs. NJ. Jones; Chaplain,
Mrs. Anna Monaghan; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Ida Russell; Financial Secre-
tary, J. c. Medley; Guardian, Mrs 7. A.
Lander; Sentinel, o. w. Erlewine; Treas
urer. R. T. Mitchell.