davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
THE CANDIDATES TOE CITY OFFICESs

TIVE CANDIDATES ron CITY OFFICESa
The tickets of Tammany Hall and of The
opponents OF Tammany ave now fairly in the
field. and the fight j. joined. There Shonld
be no doubt Of the ISSUE. The people of New
York have put Tammany 10 the proof and
have found that faction and lis representatives
Not only wanting in the qualities necessary for
the proper administration of the city govern
mont. hut also active agents OF mischief ana
evil 1t is incredible that the intelligent voters
Of this metropolis can consent to give their APP
Droyal &C. the shameful Tammany record which
has been so fully and clearly disclosed by the
investigations Of the Fa>>cit Committee. TO
rc-clccI Mayor Grant and to put in Office his
colleagues on the Tammany ticket is 10 say
that cvoiyIhinc is condcncd. that Tammany
has given the taxpayers just the sort OF GOV
eminent that they want and is to bavc another
term of power with increased authority ana
increased opportunities for WronGdoln-
If the citizens who sincerely believe that
Tammany miSgovclnmrn is injurious Will DO
all they can for the success Of the union tck"
i, is certain to be elected. Tho time for crit
jci>m for OBJECTION for reluctance, has gone
Lv. II is plain To cvc!y one that the only WAY
III WnItn IdWlndUH can ~ '''''H - ~ az
united and 1calo,l> efforts of al lis opponents
ac1in;, in harmony and with energy. Any on"
who now advocates a straight E"pullIcaE
ticket j. merely tool Of 1ammany. and Is
really seeking the cuniuuanc" of Tammany III
bower Thor" can lc no halfway coul>" III
this conflict no division III In" ranks OF Tam
man,'S fees II the voters 81 NcW-l OIL d'>'F'
= change al the City Hall. The regular repre-
sentative conventions of the E"puhiican~ and
of the County ncmocraoy Lay" adopted tl"
candidates >rl"cr'd ~ the Conf"i"nc" Com
n.iti"c. and fi>, put in nomination by liz"
Peoples Municipal Loa-uc. Any Eprh'iran
any Comfy Democrat. any Lcag""r VIII" fails
- ,luI,nI ,hcm noH j, lI;ihl">, - b. patty
oiIi:aI:or-. and ia;l'",> t. The highest IL
t"r">t> Of the community.
II is not 10 he denied that tho Tamm1ny
tickle, includes SON" respectable names. Bnt
they are in had company. They represent Il
lad cause They oueht to be rejected. ~
Controller Mycl, is Oh both tickets h" enjoys
a comfortahl" certainty ol another term. -"
does .Iu!c" I'rco1man. Eui every name on
,hn Tar,many ticket HAT docs not appear on
tho union ticker should cal "ut the aGiy" OPP
position Of every puhic-,!n.Itc1 NJ" "rh"r
COR the irilmph Of T"muany means The victory
Of IN" ,!-ou> cl,n.ni> and IL" degradation
a. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

vccprcsdcnt and general manager, until February %
when permanent officers will be elected NJ
Darling declines active Office after that 6as. -
has consented 10 bcr"rlc historian general N ~ ~
society. She ha, founded The Gotham uont.,uio
which Is edited 10y her nephew. +. A. Adams ~.
which Is to be made the organ Of the society. s"a
In the nominating convention Of the Democ,.tr =,
the lid Connecticut District Wednesday Ge,craI J.
r. Colt laid stress the fact that 10 regular de,..
from the Home Of David A. Wells Norwich d. -
pose to have the famous free trader 70 rcprc ,cnt se
and that the lattcr's name was presented by .sSs,
flIfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE H. so'T"EVE PAGES

ally-shc did not ask much-say one Sunday even
inr a month Jane froze her sister Rose WIN
naughty stare considerably more chilly than the
fros,s. and told her that she was in the habit OF
entertaining Mr. Colddock in the parlor every Sum
Jov cycuin, and she proposed keeping it mp. Rose
ar;.d = little and sought her sister Matilda and
p,,do y similar request. Matilda drew herself up
n her full bciyht and answered that she was accus-
Toned 70 meet Mr. Craigmore at the place
and time mentioned and knew Of no rea-
son for change Then she advised Rose 70
on b,cl; 10 her dolls, and Rose cried again and
went to Maggie, the domestic before spoken or
for Rose was of a humble spirit ami very ANXIOUS
TO see George. and was willing to take the Kitchen
il she could get nothing better. b''t Maggie was
colder than either Jane or Matilda, She being IN
tercsted in officer no. - OF the larrNt""h poh"e'
SO there was nothing left for Rose except 10 cry
some more. Jane and Ma'i"a "'S' "SS'" NV
matter and decided that it would undoubtedly
break mp the friendship between "'or"e ana 'h'ir
younger sister.
For tbc two following Sunday nights George
called. wearing his heavy ovprcoat and fnr cap
and pso nut nm bcr winter cloak and pair of
red mtrns, and they went ont ana WALKED
brisklv around the garden for two or thre" hours
while lane and Matilda and Maggie sal III the
L.usc warm and comfortable. 1t was far from
satisfactory for Rose and George, esp"ria'ly as
George took n severe cold The srroir' evening"
when il was very cold and rainy. an" lose ioN'
one of her colo>hcs in the mud. 'icaiN pn' IVY"
courses remained for thcm-to CAV" '"h "'"'r
ND or get married They did not coh'''"r we
first plan. They had not intended !" hl''N i"'
TWO or three years. but nothing else seemed !"
remain. Accordingly last Safhr'"N ""'@'
called with horse and carriage ana 'hfN "I"'
ND to Sing Sing and were m'rr'"d III P"'''
informal way the minister wife AMI 'h'h WIZ
had called to sell map of the Holy Lam" ''2hIh-
the certificate " Witnesses. Jan" ana N''II'"
a.cl respectively thirty-two and t"'h'N->'N'H
have not n, yet recovered from the 'h"rN' WIFI
even Maggie, of unknown axe, is drpr'S>''' ana
M,ssrs Colddork and CraiGmOrc and No - seem
to have hccn rendered thoughtful by the occur
renee.
We hope that This simple story of tn" IarrIt"wn
Mc.Johns will show elder sisters how nnproi'ape
il is 10 be selfish. Had Jane or Matilda, or even
Maveir given mp her room for as littl" as one
SUNDAY in (. ur the undcs red marriage might nave
been kept of for two or three years. IN "hi'h
tine very likely, Mr.. Colldock and Mr.. 'r'|-
more and NO. >, might have men saicIy llaoc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
prTTlGErW. PADDOCK MD Fl' MD

From IT," Minneapolis Irlbun" ,r, "a
/. NJ rli have Shown 4 lic'": -" ~. -, ,ens
,,r, .t,,l ..U,,s.N with all the OTTER W. p'v. %
irr, 1t i perfect, r9:ri,, /" r tn Or ha- m'cs
,,i.Ic,. nm n, coilca -lr ln.ill~. II i f.." NJ y
ne c>;mr assert my r'tttrrw r.t,r Ike senator
,r,,,, .nuth p,knIa Paddock IT N"5ri>h Ia a.
!. re-, NAV m exceptional wisdom or 'i,tso ',r.:, d.
!, ,nu,,r, tl,i T.. unwlitircv >rINri i'r ~, n,
49,, t,@,r rms, IN opposing ia" Mrhl;''N "i, ,ih,,
So, 80" n' ether rNpamaiipn (" give for NJ N"u ga
i.chni,al one hiving to do Win '"-"
bee t'a,-,'Upic t. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
rUar CONGRESS- Has SPENT.

Whom the clement OF misrepresentation y
o,;,n;r,tcd from the arguments by which the
nomoc,,tic pai1y seeks to impress the public
mind LITTLE is left of them. -lncc Congress
adionrncd almost every Democratic news
napcr in the land has had Snmc1hihG I" say
.,bo,t Ecmhlican extravaganza. lh'E nave
comror,d the SiGO.64G.492 IS Appropriated III
the first session Of the List congress WIN
the s3.... .aIG"7 appropriated III the N''"lid
session of the I.th Congress. and then WIN
an, any ordinations or qualifications they haVo
r.ilcd and rancd about Republican RAIDS on
,hn .u,rluS" This Of course, is altogether
misleading. but, cqually Of course, that Is pre-
ci>clv what it was intended I" IT.. 40 >"'''
zion has ever presented It>'lt III when inc
democratic rartv could afford - tell III" truth
tho whole truth. and nothing bat the tl''h.
The first session OF each Congress Is the Ion"
sos>;on and tho ono in which, for many rca-
sons. lis principal appropriations are h''"''
The second session is the short session. u"'''I
which no River and Ilarhor bill Is passed anu
very few provisions are made Tor P"hh' o''''''
incs. The appropriations OF n >hoif session are
always much smaller than tho>: OF Il IoiS
session. So that no fair comparison can he ihao'
bctwccn them. Tho proper comparison t" IN
s,;tutc is between the appropriations OF TWO
long or OF two short sessions. men 'hI> i
dono between the frs, sessions OF the last t""
CourIcs.cS. il j. found that the arpl"Pi'a'!"">
of $500 arc in excess Of tn" appropriations VI
i&>S in the sum of >31.GN2." = -. Ihl> cN-
COS. !, ,l,ily account. ID for. pn.ng IL" earlier
session the pel!>on appropriations amonil"u 10
$50" 700 while those OF THIS >c~>loi' III
Guiding tie Deficiencies oc'a>i"r'd u! i""''-
crailc ECONOMY" al the veterans "Ni''">''
amounted to @la3. o"GS -. Ih" diner
or,c. -. so COS -, i alni" more ihih ''i''l'
+, ,';o entire dlfirr'ucc l"'Nc"n ia" hrpi"'
m;a,inHS for IN" support of In" ''"vrlIin"h' ~
,ii session and ~ the liI>i >,.~-,on ol III" last
,unorr., Two Years ago. In many govern
mental c\ncnG.turcs larc" rnd"ci.on' were
made ~ the present Republican majority. a'I
,vo,y increased expenditure. excerpt for pen
,juu.. has resulted SOLELY from III" n'''''''IN
in.jI.n, t. National growth. IN "N"A>i'h o.
;l,. pension Iui!> was "n" g: t." I~'""' i'A'''''
up,n hy the poop" in lN>~. ami The a"'l'i'nH'
c>,,,.,. o; ,iiir. for III" i pcu'i"nt veterans
and Ihoir dopcndcnt ian!i", vs. li-iI'"I ~
the ballots which tool; tho prc>ii"mry AMI the
House from the Democracy and az" them INT"
tlr cn,toiv Of lie Erpuhlican party.
an increase o. :" 49?"il, provided for to!
,lj> Congress. /, to l." cyr""ici Tor h1'i'r
r.,,i.G.lli,n,. tn Increase Of : - - - i
vh,lv Inc.,iont f. T." ccn>'!uc''"n "t IL"
naval yr,>"l>. in iruol:" OF - 81 ''i Il
wa, required il t." app orr'1''".> l"f y"
,o.,ol .oiyi,.. wherein. H. obvious i'I,"N> in'
ryl.r,;itur> cnr direct AID Ii'''i'1'i' i|'''
: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

Tie County of Albany is put down in Nh" pot-
ical almanarS rs Drmo"pfi tic. Nevertheless, a
strong and popular Republican who commands IN"
general CONFIDENCE has frequently succeeded in ear
rylng il. Such a man is John BattrrSbv. who has
just received the Repuhran nomination for Treas
of that county. He /, the PRESENT holder Of
the Office. having been elected in lss. and re-
elected in lNs1. in spite Of tho desperate efforts
whrh the Democrats made by fair means and foul
TO compass lis defeat. II is conceded that lie has
made ono OF the host financial officers that Al
lanv cvcr had and 50 deserves 70 bc continued
where he is by an increased majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
l. IT ruE TnFlR INTEREST,"

From TIE lso-'on advertiser ,L
rn,y.. may be hg'athu-> loud tId deep auu,,i,ns
o., ,Ir.,,. of rpri>al, hit European I""tF Il
,i,.,rrrrS and economists t.r' sirc"u " o''>
Nmrri,au cotton OF America al eog4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

The Peoples Municipal LraGuo opened their
c,mpaign for the ticket which has been re-
.ceiycd with 50 much favor on III" part III all
the opponents of Tanlnany marnl" by holding
= me ting in Chickcring Hall last mghi-ihc
frs, of a series of three to hc held in the same
placc under the same auspices. Rarely indeed
Is such political gathering seen in Ncw-lork
when men like the Rev. Dir. Nackay smith
I;cueral John Newton. Father DncNy and Mr.
u. ". Glider get together on political plat
form. il proves that the moral sense of the COM
munty is profoundly stirred. and II Is an
,ucury of the best results on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
Business Nctlres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. naaufactufed Cy
L. ~. SE.LLEW,
III tulcOn.st., Scw-Yofk.
Decks. Library Tables, &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRlBEHS
Daily. day. a week ..si6 % s59SS $50 HS
na!ly. w.thec: Sunday. Sooo0 tW so
Weekly Tilbune;".: 60
prepaid BY T,bunc except On paE ea and on
bay smi:Wc'kiy ana wcckly To- foreign S"rn,g. "
Remit by Postal Order. Express O3dcf. Check Ds'' or
c,,h o. Po.,a Hc.o II sent unregistered letter.
~ be owners risk. -. w. vo,e
Main Office Of Tho Tribune. 1ai NoSsaurs..y Ne
Adde'S al! correspondence simply Tho Tr:tnhe new
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

TIE september ,-,u" % r. WV w. v, r,. BAL,
N,IAiv l., ,!,N.d '" = i'.L ,,,,,ilua ,Nr--
T,i,,,., .>,,il.u, ,tp,> IT VI" Ni.. r,,, nor.
.,r, IN l-,o r.>l-ri ara anrlu'': IN ;r,tl g
rat nrcnuip,iN IA lr-i'r i'N. -.
-. ,,ir -, M : and art. a~,lt'l ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

4 dispatch from Albany announces that all
the regular party nominations which under the
new Ballot law must be fled with the Sccfe-
tary of State not more than forty nor less than
twenty five days before Election Day have been
so filed. Yesterday was the last day on which
this could be done. This provision OF the law
relates 10 candidates for state Offices or Offices
TO DO filled by the voters OF any division or
district greater than county. Other nomina-
tons must he filed with county clerks not
more than thirty nor less than twenty days
prior to election. That period will expire next
"wednesday. In the case of Independent nom
nation, the certificates must be filed with the
Secretary of state at least fifteen days, and
with county clerks at least twelve days, be-
faro election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

Tic Congressional campaign IN tlo lI1d Con
nrctIcut Di>'rrt certainly doe, no: open auspi-
cior>lv for tic dl>tiugu>h"1 reprrscnta'iv" of
I;ritsh economic ideas whom ~" Democrats have
uamci as = err candidate there. Az earnest pro-
test offered. Ii.it in III" convent on. by to
practical" and m-ul1r party men against thus
h"n"rii- a MU!Wump: and II sr"mS probable that
the discomfort thus cvlucrl Will 10 reinforced by
The aversion with viii. Il IN" disciples Of eN-~'n-
atnr, Eaton and Barnuin IN Eastern Come 'ticIt
must rcgIr the r\trru.r " ,rIr reform THEORIES
oi Mr.. Wells. ON the other hand, seldom have
such unity and enthusiasm been shown ny ~" Re-
puhi,au> of that rc-lun visible in the
convert on which on THURSDAY rrromna'cd
Charles \. Eg>>"ll. Tie clopN"ncc AMI personal
popularity Il John 7. Wit. who bong represented
tie district. were cmp'pv i So handsomely ~ be
illi - = Young s,'cr>SuT ~ I" evoke tir mos
c.Iii:riu- demonstrations, il addition T. rrn"ni-
III tom hy a.' lama',"i: "'lllr ~" modest. bat
ii"cu auI winning. speech IN winch Mr. Russell
a'c"p'"I coulI lot tat I" strengthens ~" con
i!c'rc oi n> rIi SIT ic;;, m ms c'p>''V for pr-
noting their Interests. however hts" H. III 1T d.
lDr Join Is u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

\ hopeful view Of the Indian problem is
looked for as the outcome Of the annual autumn
conference at Lake Mohonk A most impor-
tant thing to be air'"l at IN the viAr &c the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

The sudden departure Of MeSSrS. Dillon and
O'I,ricn. involving the forfeiture OF their haII'
gives an unexpected turn 10 In" SITUATION III
ireland. which has not been without dramatic
features during the last few weeks. II seems
Contain that their action will have littl" infu-
once in pIejudicinc their case: the prcjndlc" OF
the court has been plainly apparent from the
outset of the trial. and there never has been
any doubt about their conviction. II Is stated
ON good authority that Mr.. Dillon and MIR.
O'Bren went from Ireland Ia France. whence
they vii! sal! fol the United States. The bold
ness of their movement will awaken adlnlra-
ton, whatever may be thought of its wisdom
from a tactical point Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

conference is the giving to all Indian children
of school age common school education al
Government; expense. II goes to the heart OF
the whole matter. too, when il aliImS as
fundamental principle that all work for the
Indians should he done as preparation for the
time when they will be al >orhed into the
citizenship Of the country This principle has
yet found only partial Application IN orr deal
ingS with these wards of the Nation but APP
preciablc progress in the right direction has
been mad, under the efficient administration
of the present Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

The misfortune which has fallen upon the
venerable Justice Miller, of the United States
Supreme Court, will cause profound sorrow and
sympathy throughout the county. Justic"
Miller is the senior member of the court. and
he has attained the age Of seventy -four years.
lie has been Oh Tie Supreme bench nearly a
third of century. having been appointed by
President Lincoln in 1862, and he has been
one of the most diligen; and haidwolkine
members Of the court. 1t is supposed that
oyerexcrtion at his advanced age may have
pecipitatcd the attack Of paralysis. Justice
Miller may rest assured that the hest wishes
of his friends and fellow citizens generally al
tend him in his sudden illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-18
Love at the Capitol.

A good story has been told on Clarkson since
his return from the west, writes the Chicago
Herdld's Washington correspondent Some
months ago, before starting on that trip, he
was called on one day by Bruce Carr, auditor
of Indiana. and La Toilette, the hoosier super
intendent of public instruction. The two gen
tlemen were iaooring under suppressed excite
ment, and asked Mr.. Clarkson for private con
ference. The room was cleared and the callers
invited to state their business.
You know Frank Palmer, don't you?" Carr
inquired;
Yes, do. have known him forty wears
and better man never lived. Hope you b We
no complaint to make against him"
We'll, you see how il is. We nave lust come
from the government printing office, where we
mad gone with some ladies to see the shop. We
were feeling pretty proud of the manner in
which Frank Palmer was keeping things no
down there, till just as we turned me corner in
our party gave a scream. Right in front of us
was young man and young woman, en-
ployes OF tie office, kissing each other like q
pair OF lovers. | am told tuat such things are
going on all the time in the government print
ing office, and 1t really is a shame that the EN-
ployeS should be permitted to spend their time
kissing eaca other instead of attending to their
WORK Some of Mr. Palmer's friends ought TO
speak to him about it. ~
did the young people appear to be enjoying
themselves" asked the First Assistant Post.
master General.
Yes, indeed, they did"
Then, for heavens sake" retorted GARRISON.
don't report them. Don't interfere with en-.
They are the only people connected with the
administration who are having any fun and
they ought to be let alone"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-18

''Fangle, hear your wife is a close student"
Yes Cumso; she is clothes student ''-Ye-
11oIcine's Neios.
do Yoy think my novel is we'll written?'
Il can't say. didn't see your MS. It's we'll
printed. '-Hdrper's BdzGr.
MonEsTLY STArED.-Traveling Agent-Are you
the head of the house, sir?
Mr.. Cowed-Hem All Il represent her
Puck.
QUITE A Observation-Disclosures failures
seem to come in waves, remarked Cumso.
No. replied Fangle, they come in bill
owes '-ED0ch.
"BoBBETT writes well, but don't you think he
overdraws?'
Think? l know he does replied the cashier
or Bobbetts bank.-Ihe Epoch.
CoRREcTED.-"WiH you love me when I'm
oldl sang the maiden of uncertain age.
will r. murmured a crusty old bacelor
DO l! you mean. Washington Star.
No REsT.-''Is your father n?'
No; he is in the country
All! gone away for a rest. suppose"
No; ne has gone away a vacation. "-Bos-
ton Courier.
AT THE SEAsHoRB -Maddox-Look her.,
Simeral, don't you know it is dangerous to 60
into the water after hearty meal?
Slmeral-Im not going in alter a meal. It's a
bath I'm after.-Rdcket
SWEET CHARITY Johnny-Please pa let me
have quarter to give to poor lame man.
Pa-Who is the poor lame man, Johnny?
Johnny-Er-well, pa, he's the ticket-seller
down at the circus West Shore.
GIVE me dollars worth of stamps. please. ~
said lady to the clerk at the postofice.
What denomination, madam"
-, presbyterian, ! suppose. That's what Mr..
Wanamaker is, believe. "-Judge.
ExPLAlNED::-"I suppose your fathers will
was in your favor?"
NO, it wasn't. He had no will of his own
when mother was around, and she was present
when he died.-Netc York Herald.
HusBAND-I see that the manager of the
American News Company in New York has been
arrested for selling harmful books.
Wlie-Ot course you will bring copies with
you when you come home to-nig ht.-S0merviILe
Journal
FRIEND suppose you grieve very much over
the death of your huSba nd
Mrs. SnookS-Indeed do. If | had utilized
before he died the tears I've shed since he died,
I'd have dozen more dresses than I've got
now.-Siftin0S.
There is one thing like about the vulture, ~
sad Cynlcus to a physician who had over
charged him.
And that?"
He doesn't present his bill until the patient
is dead. '-Hdrper's Bqzdr.
SLIPPED UP ON A PEE14-'How did that case
against you by the man who broke his leg on
your sidewalk go?"
1T met the same fate the plaintiff did"
What was that?"
Slipped up on appeal "-Chdtter
JUDGE PErERBY-Where is your sou nowe
Col. Yerger-He is with SilverStone.
Isn't that the merchant who has failed sew
eral times and been burnt out time or So"
les, that's the man. | want my son to get a
practical business education. "-Sft'it2S.
HELLO, Fifty, where did you get that black
eye?'
oh it was only a lovers quarrel"
Lovers quarrel! Why, your girl did not
give you that did SSe?N
No, it was her other lover. "-NetD York Her
aid