davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

stitution gives him. And this at a period when har-
mOny IS supposed 10 prevail throughout the land East,
West North and south.
Here In New-YOrk Mr.. iIemplhs friends work out
the same result in another will give you one
instance that could not have happened If this Election
bill had been IN force In l532 the With Assembly
District. Tammany nominated George Hall for Alder-
man. When the election returns sent to the
station house il found that Mr.. Hall wa, defeated
by about fifty votes Necessity is the mother Of in
vcntOn" I'm the Fmrth Election District of the With
Assembly District men were found willing 10 do tile
bidding Of Tammany. What was done, why, the
returns altered and Mr. Hall declared elected
The inspectors rarOadcd TO the states Prison
for two and half years sequel: today one OF these
cOnvict> occupies the important Once OF clerk IN the
Registers Office.
How about Jersey Democratic success is 80 i'm
por'ant there that we may expect TO hear some ono
rcvercntly swear there political fraud
committed IN Jersey and that the Hudson County gang
must either rule that state or leave IL.
\ MEMBER OF JOIiE ~ LOGAN CLUB.
no. G3 LudlOw-st., July D. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

their free choice and when the state will not or can
not them in such right Congress must come TO
their relief and exercise the expressed Constitutional
right to alter the time. place and manner of election
II is threatened that the proposed Congressional
Election law cannot be enforced without an army,
hut such threats can hardly he In earnest VIII
tho south undertake to defy law that the Con-
stiiuton so plainly authorizes That law If enacted
right but may fairly hope that its cnfOrceme
will end the terrOrizng and budozlng Of voters 50
long practiScd in many parts Of the South To the
dis grace and denial of republican government. The
duty OF Congress is plain has II the courage to do its
duty and appeal to the people ;. ,.
Krnnlllvn .IulV \ lH0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
R0BBIyG FISH COMMISSIONER BLACKBOARD

James Dillon and Robert lIatton. employed ~
Fish Commissioner Blackford at his stand IN fulton
Market were arrested on saturday for robbins the'r
cn,ploycr For some time Mr.. BlaclioM has notleea
., nj nroncrtv WAS being systematically fiched but
h ,yo. unabi, 10 discover the thieves lie nforGnea
Inspector Byines. who sent Detective e eigean'
Lanther and Muhoand TO the stand to Waten; D f
and JIatton ver, seen roll barrel OF IODseIs
az" az tnn,wis sioner.s stand kept by william a.
Winters Then they returned and TOOK nT I've nIacea
anJ a ouontity OF small fish, which tnev also PIa.tt
anu w,n'ir' stand The detectives at once arrested
then' and in Jefferson Market Court yesteNay 'ney
pleaded not guilty ard were heid III s"oo JUL -''
fnr.ber examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
Tn MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

vi, Central Railroad Of Newt Jersey.
Every Tuesday Thursday and saturday untii AusuS'
o. trains for Monmouth Park races
Leave New.Yorh foot of Liberty'st'. Nor'h h''er'
SIS. 9I5, 1915, l1I5 a. M; l2"'o speoii GA
press. Il as special express, speciai express NV
p. ., 40.
Pullman buffet paror cais on all special trains
ne the sandy Hook Route the magnificent steamers
Yarmouth sandy Hook and 81. Johns leave New
York Piers, North River. . 100. IL 100 a M IL TO-
100 D. M, carrying passengers direct to the aos-
course. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
TtrNDERING MACHINES On WHEELS.

To the Editor Of The Tribu c.
SIR We Manhatancse growl like unpatro'ic sybar1tcs
because once year the small boy. following tradl-
tional Fourth OF July patriotism sets of his crackers
bursts his bombs and fires his supposedly innocuons
pistol: yet every day OF our nveS we permit III our
street, The far more harmful nuisance Of the carriage
OF immense iron beams, banging. changing and re
vcrberating against one another with demoniac in
tensity that puts the edge strikes the ear
like long drawn. out thunderbolt ana makes one leel
as II Imprisoned in an iron cylinder, with lusty work
men riveting II from the outside. m -. ,, 4,
TraditOnally have nerves. VIC can hcip IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
BROOKLYN ZIG. BIT NETWORK BIGGER.

p !.
tho GATOR Of Tho tribune
SIR. The secret ~ liroohlyn- disappointment ana
Administration with her census returns H. ~ tn i1''
,h,, .bo h,. uudcrcst,mdt"d Sew ora'S g.""ih'
while She ha, ovcrr-timat"d her ""n. III" d'Ih"e'
herself into believing that Sow York wa AT 't"Au
.,iu and Broohlyn growing rapidly at N'W lor"'
cxpen-c Brooi,lyn prepared "a s"' IN" gap J"
the difference Of the population between the wv" ''
very materially narrowed, and pcrhai'' AZ no "''"'
dav thought -he might iccomc the Ere = "i wv '"'
ian, a. the returns conc in. she find, that, Paving
ont Of cons dcraio her recently annrNn ''1''"N ""
Twenty .Ntn Ward she has -rown but 30 per ''I'' ~
r,norcd with 40 per cent for The previous dcca1"
aud rouu,in. In thl, territory that IN" rd" IN b"th
decade. was exactly equal. Again. while her ri'" "i
increase ia l-7O wa, II per cent higher IMAM mat ~
New York (Which had then annexed 4-"'p NC"
ncoplcl in $50 with all ahvaniag IN her favor ''
rate j, but : per cent higher. The fact j. also ~
vcacd that. whcrca, NV York wa, 1lo,9'o poopi
head Of her IN lo-O >hc I, 10000 ahcn1 OF her ~
$50 and that the metropolis j. a'lll Twice ~ "S "'
her big ,i>t city.
LET the relative increase Of tho two ciiicS con
,i,,mc and this gap Instead Of narroVlng VIII widen
until in a ccntary from now, ~" d'h'tch'" VIII ~
between three aud four millions. y. clN Er'W'
,itb hugr proportions IL, rat, Of increase lover,
materially a, New York well knows and the cry "i
ni'n"intmcnt from Broo!,lyn Philadelphia aud other
ri,ics reveal, the fact that they hay" begun To ana
-, th. s,n,n experience. ! am Eroolynlt" my'clt.
proud Of the city, and vet ashamed hat ,nc, lhr ON
II she doubt her depend nee upon ln' n'.. "pnin G
her consider what effect would hr pr"du,T upon per
uopulat on were an cdct ~ fore" iorbdhinE an b"'
TTcy' %rrI,rrs 10 engage IN busnc-N In Ncw York.
HrootlVn no doubt. will soon -u"pI-, Ihil'lcIPhla
and has regain her position ~ th1 ,nirI c'n IT,,
and creator and become an Important par "l tnr
metropolis % tho Sew World instead 81 r',a'hh ,l
simply a suburb. comparatively unknown 10 ~,
for,irn world and not even properly appucm'c'i ~
home. where she i, called tho Bedroom OF %'"
',,t,.i,,,rd ruv p $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
c,yAplAx rArL AND AMERICAN CANAL.

eva rdttor of The Trtbune
B." :" -. = nh n ,f,rrovr in
sir; f'fhAp' inc 'V'' ~ ''|-'' 49, a,,,r an,t
The lrlbHhc Of fHuN' !" VIM" ." "PP avg -
,.,.,o. -o,.,.or Gallon General Wilson, Mr. Nimmo
80, - ,,,.,,t lc ,,,,usln, did II not refer Ia
an" '' -
. serious inicrHu"i'l al'F'
hoe. mo-, Mr. Morrow understand that water car
=. ,.,..r ,,,, railway TRANSFORMATION
rage j. i'' '"c'P' '''' 49,, -,
otherwise, why is Great Hil'Sh hNlo'"S 9'.P '''
trcui, mile, IN length. al cost Of some F-ooooooo
:, ,,,.,,, N.,,chc.tcr and Liverpool Why have 20
I" '"h'"' ''"''' ' ' i.,,, ,, ,,.o,,o,s
many iIllll"lH W''' ~ N''''' Us '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
PUNISH TIE DESTROYER or FOOD.

20 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Fifteen thousand blucnsh thrown away is
II about time the destruction Of food supplies
made a criminal offence? Whenever there elut
in the market Of pcrslablc food. the surplus is de
sroycd 10 keep up The price The spectators will not
let the people have food at a low price. Formerly
twenty-five cents barrel was considered a fair n,
Enumeration for porgicS Certainly two cents pound
pays better than 10 throw them away. The destruction
OF food j. offence against God and nan. y. X l..
Brooklyn, July 4, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
u>rIrMrS pEEoBYTERTNN CHURCHES

70 INC EditOr OF Tho 7 II u Hc'
>ir: Please permit me 70 caIl the at"hu"h VI '"o
, . u,.tor- who SECS and hears" to the fact that
lao - mi ,,kcp I'm surprising the Sew York Presbyterian
church ia i,, the only Presbyterian church between
ti,,h ave and the North River and one hundred and
nf,b aud one hundred and iif,y nhh Sis
Nc have The Church OF the l'uran, IN one hulldtcu
,d tirticth -, between Fifth and Lcnox ayes, and
The calvary Presbyterian Church In one hnhdrcdand
sixteenth 81. between ffh aud LcloA ave.
HARLEM PNESli TERRAIN.
New. York july .. l-9o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
so MORE aclrlzrN,' rovFNENrs' WANTED

no MORE "CITl2EN-' IONEMENTH' WANTED.
To the EditOr Of The TIL bune'
sir. In reading the remark Of Mr.. Whitney thit
ed. for twenty nine YEAR The Republicans nave hc'h
trying to elect Mayor. and 50 far hay tdlfd' am
reminded that the Republican vo'" In this cit} h'
l,ncn gradually increasing and would have been sue
cc.sfn AT the election referred 10 If all Republicans
had stood firm.
with the Republican party better organized thah
ever before is th, the lime 70 give mp
Every Citizens movement" IN, seemed 10 me to be
AN assistant Democratic movement. The "'ti1chs
al,yay, wanted "A good Democrat" for Ma'or To beat
the Hall" or County" party II they would insist on
having - good Republican nominated and do all III
their power elect him, then there would be some
homes Of q change In the city government; for inc
Republican party. party, are quite - slrohET
opno,ed 10 The present government a. dnN sp'hIIcd
"titLcns party be, and ~ Trustworthy ~ any
comDromisn combination party Womb be 70 manage
the CITY affairs. The record Of the Republican party
I'm thc management ~ the National ana stat govern
mcuts should not count for nothing. No Democrat;
even IL he be better than hi, party can he relied
upon 10 improve matters, or 10 carry ont RcpubFcth
PRINCIPLES. and that Is what Is wanted now IN ms
city. oo .''i - i'''ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
WHAT MR.. IIEMPllILL REVERENTLf sWEARs.

20 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: III reading the speeches made by Congressman
Of both parties in reference 10 the Lodge Election bill
was more than surprised TO find the following rcvo
lutlonary remark uttered by Mr.. ilcmphl OF South
Carolina: We. the white men in South Carolina Will
either rule that state leave 1t, and we reverentB
swear that VIC will not leave it,
Here is a sworn guardian OF the CONSTITUTION
trampling upon the Fifteenth Amendment the Ton
s,i,ution and rcveently swearing that the black man
shau not In south Carolina, use the rights the Con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

It is easy for a deaf man to miss his
calling.
The ring Of the rifle is the soldiers
engagement ring.
A very large percentage OF people out.
live their usefulness at an early age.
"Mis.ress-"Did you break this vase ~
Servant-"Deed l didn't mum. | jees
let hit drap, an den hit broke hitse't up"
4 love letter is never 80 interesting
to other people as it is to the lovers
themselves, but it is a good deal more
amusing.
"You had better get two thermometers,
George" "What eau We do with two? ?"
"Oh, We may need 'em. 1t gets pretty
hot here sometimes"
"Chollie was awfully excited in church
last Sunday" slow did he show it,"
"Ho put his monocle in the plate and
his silver dollar in his eye."
The sultan OF Turkey takes forty min
utes to say his prayers in the morning,
aud from Whist ia ssid of thu sultan per.
sonally, if he would put of his prayers
until evening he would see the neces-
sity Of devoting considerable more time
to them.
"Yes, Charles, l have determined to
give up the muse l shall write no
more" why. Thomas, the world will
pine ior the lyricso of your pen. And will
you be 80 heartless ~ ayes, Charles, l
muet, I write for fame, and what is fame?
Even now the world denies Homer the
honor OF existence aud declares Shak-
speare an impositor. 1 can not, l will
not subject myself to such inevitable in
dignity"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Mrs. Maggie Ellis, a mulatto Of Chntta.
nooga, Tenn, has given birth to the
smallest child on record. It weighs
~thirty.one ounces.
A boy named John Hale, who was
stolen IRON his home hear Marion, Ind,
in 1885, when eight years old, by gypsies,
recently ran away from thcm and made
bis way home. The pnrents had search.
cd far and wide for him, aud had given
him up for dead.
A watcrhog or catfish, weighing ia
pounds, was caught In the Missouri river
above Lexington. Hugh Carton and
three other men made the catch, and
tho fish hauled tho boat for two miles be.
fore the men could get their boat to
shore and make u line fast to n pile.
A man with his vito walked into q
pittsNeld (Mass.) hardware store tho
other day and asked to look n. some nip.
ppis or pliers. Some were shown him,
whereupon he calmly affixed q pair ia
ono of his teeth, pulled the molar from
his Jaw, laid It with the niprers On the
counter and asked tho bill.
In Rome males wore black for mourn.
ing, while the women indicated their
grief by wearing white garments. In
Turkey, at tho present day, the mourn.
ing hue Is violet; in China, white; in
Egypt, yellow; in Ethiopia, brown; In
London and America, black. The mourn.
ing color in Spain was white until
changed by the laws In l40S.
Americans coming home from Ger.
many still bring coins commemorative
Of tho year Of three omperors-'SS.. Old
William died in February. Frederick
reigned but three months, md then
came ~reetless young William. Oicourse,
the coins with the image and super
scription OF Frederick are rare. In TACT,
they will soon command u very high
premium.
A recent dcfaulter went to Gloucester,
Pa, with his ill.gottcn gains and had
himself weighed OH 4 fortune telling
machine. When the card came out
giving his weight on one aide, 1t con.
tained on the other the legend, "Beware
OF the rcd headed man." He did no,
realize the significance Of this message
until three hours afterwards, when BIT
was picked up by n red headed detective
who had been looking for him for som.
time.
There Is a wonderful we'll down nea
Del Norte. The force OF the water bring
up from tho depths m occasional lum,
OF native silver or gold nugget. Loca
s~cien:ists claim that at a great depth ant
enormous pressure the water is washinl
away \ ledge Of rock, whose softer part
20 into solution and give the water it
mineral qualities, but whose gold AM
silver, not being dissolved, are brough
to the surface in a metallic state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23

Rpc.klns for himself. aui In bis own way,
Master Charles SAY: "a had been troubled with
what | WAS told was catarrh Tor three years. II
came OH from catch!rg cold. Ny head and noe
would stop up, tfss one side then tho other. ]
had severe headaches not a sharp pain at first
but n dull. heavy ache over the yes an 4 through
the temples. There were buzIlng and roaring
noises Iii my care, so severe h0neumcs as 70 al
most deafen inc. | could feel tho matter crop
ping back into my throat. which kept me
hawking ami raising almost constantly. My
throat would get sore and intlslned.
"As ny trouble grew wore a dry, h.cEing
cough set In. Sharp pains would take me IN the
chest aud In the region Of tho heart. shooting
through Under my shoulder plades. II ! would
s,oop over and rise up suddenly Il feeling oil
wOuld float before my eyes. My appetite failed
ne. A very little food would satisfy me, aud
es. as little as | might, It would lie on my ttnu,'
Gch ike Il lump Of lead. and very often be fol
lowed By u sensation OF nausea and distress. Ny
sleep became restless and disturbed. and seemed
to do me no good. / would get up IN the morn
lug feeling even more tired than the night be,
fore. / was very miserable. My whole s,sten
seemed affected. sough. relief In every way
possibly;1,was dcctorins nearly, all those three
years. viii III cost ne considerable money, but
received no benefit. In lsct ! grew steadily
worse al the time.
"Finally l read in the newspapers OF a case
very s'mifar TO my own that had been treated
and cured by Drs. Copeland and Bell. called on
these stccislists. and finding their charges even
lower than patent. medicines. placed myself
under their care. ! began to gct better alnos.
ut once. My head and nose became clear. The
heausches and pains through my ches. passed
away. In short all my symptoms began 10 rap.
Idly disappear. have received more benefit in
he short time l haze been under the care OF
Drs. Copeland and Bell than altogether In the
three years | was doctorlng beIore.'
Master Charles Hoop eau be seen at either the
above addresses. and this statement readily yeri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23

Some OF the Southern Democrats In
arguing against the Federal Election
bill, which only proposes 10 insure fair
elections, arc placing themselves in tho
peculiar position OF refusing to consent
to have justice done, and are like the
culprit in the story, who, in reply to tho
judges assurance that no should have
justice, said that was the very thing he
did not want. It is natural that the mol.
iticians Of tho South who are beneG.
Charles OF the system Of fraud in vogue
there should oppose justice and fair
elections, aud they aim to divert atten.
ton from their methods by crying out
"Force bill" "bayonet rule" and have
succeeded pretty well in creating a false
in regard to the measure
among their people. The New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23
Cora lfanaiiA's Case.

Ordinary acuteness Is very serviceable
in a police department, but In tho case
OF Cora lIamlin tho police authorities Of
this city displayed much more OF that
quality than they have in some other
matters OF more moment.
The poliea who had in charge the
woman, who was not under arrest, con.
cluded, when the hemorrhuge came, that
It was no. that kind OF thing at all, but
In fact the result Of Oh unlawful tamper-
Ing with her mouth or throa. by
which she had produced with more or
less skill a very good counterfeit OF the
genuine article.
It did not occur to them that q woman
giving every evidence Of extreme phys.
ical irailty might have taken severe cold
in the damp basement room in which
she was lodged for four daya. They had
heard oil criminals shamming. and they
prided themselves on the cleverncas
with which they had detected this wo.
maa almost in tho act OF preparing the
sham by which she hoped to outwit the
police force OF Wheeling.
The Health Officer OF tho city, who
has his office in tho came building, was
within easy reach. The police were mol
reaching for medical aid. They appear te
have been reaching for Il very different
kind OF aid which was expected to CONF
from Pittsburgh. All the same the un
happy woman had her hemorrhage, ant
the police have not been able to find ii
Wheeling Il physician who would agrct
with them that a hemorrhage is a sham
Yesterday the woman's vitality wa!
low. BY common consent her condi
ton was bad. Even the police expert!
who had declared her ailment to be {
shau, gave up their energetic efforts te
induce somebody else 10 agree with them
aud are now understood to have with
drawn from the case.
Suppose Cora Hamlin should die
Who will be responsible for her death !
The Chief OF Police has gone fishing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23
4 GARDEN spot.
The Homes on Wheeling Island Some.
thing 10 DO Proud Of.
An Interesting Interview With II
Young Resident OF tho
Seventh Ward.


Tho Seventh ward, or, as 1t Is usually
Garden Spot Of Wheeling, taken up al:
most entirely by neat. comfortable and
some magnificent residences, plcniiinlly
surrounded by large, splendid shade
trees and smooth, inviting lawns. 10
any ono visiting 1t from tho city proper,
the tendency IL 10 a sensation OF rest
aud commitment. In one OF these com
Portable homes on Maryland street, No,
80, was found the subject Of the follow.
Ing interesting sketch, Charles +. Hoop,
who Ia employed at Gao. r. Taylor's
dry goods house, No. 1850 Main street,
Wheeling. Is ~ years Of age, though
from his somewhat wonderful expert
ence, n would be pardoned for imaSin'
ing him considerably older.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23

A CONTEMPORARY quotes tho New York
Erening- Posts comments OH the tight
meas OF tho money market, in which the
Post remarks that "the tariff legislation
has something to do with it, causing IN
abnormal and hasty importation Of for.
eign goods, in order to save the antiei-
pated increase OF duties" and turns q
neat point by saying: Indeed! Then
1t is tho importers, alter all and not the
consumers, who ply tho duties. Are
tho benevolent importers saving the m.
ticipatcd increase ofdutics' out Of philan.
thropic love for the poor taxed cousum.
ers, or for themsclves?" That is tho
milk in tho %cocoanut." The importers
love for tho "poor taxed consumers" is
very touching, isn'tit?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23
Tho Third Dl.t,ict Nomination.

In tho nomination Of Major Theoph.
ilus Glines for Congress, the Third dis
trict Republicans did what they con.
ceived to be the wisest thing after care.
fully considering the situation. Major
Gaines is personally popular throughout
the district, and is n Of the best cam.
paigrers in West Virginia. lie has
been Republican ever since the organ.
iza,ion OF the party, and was closely
identified with the administration at
Washington during the war. He was
always an earnest party worker and mas
made many sacrifices for its interests,
Since his removal from the United
States Pension Agency by Presiden:
Cleveland, he has been engaged in news
paper work in tho Third district and was
recently appointed q Chief Of Division
in the Treasury Department.
The Republicans seem to be in good
fighting trim in the district, which is
no longer a Democratic stronghold, and
il a united support is given the candi-
date there will be no doubt about his
election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23

Netc York lrtss.
The Irish potato crop is the wors,
since 1879 in that part OF Ireland south.
west Of Il line drawn from Waterford to
Sligo. The only thing that the British
parliament has done in the direction Of
relief from the probable famine is to ap.
propriate between s., 000, 900 and s., O00,-
700 to build railroads in Munster and
Connanght. 1t is said that this will not
be distributed through the stockholders,
the contractors and the landlords who
will got it, till next year, and mean.
while 100000 additional taxation has
been laid on County Galway, which ia
in the stricken region. 1t is none Too
soon for tho American dollars to begin
to accumulate for Irish relief, for the cry
Tor aid will como with terrible force
when it does come, and he will give
twice who gives quickly" II am be-.
sought to-day" writes Harold Frederic
to the Times, "by representative men
from several parts OF ireland to say to
Americans that this famine must DO n
grim, terrible reality, and to implore
them in the uane Of their historic
charity OF heart 10 take thought for the
snccor OF the thousands who will soon
be confronted with complete restitution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23

How very hard it gees with some
Wetzel county Democrats when they
have to take a dose Of their own mcdi.
cine. Nevertheless it is the grossest in.
gratitude 10 dose them in that fashion.
II il had not been Tor their eminent SET
vices Governor Wilson would have been
unable to find a way TO give to the de.
feated nominee in the First Congress.
ional District q certificate which certified
what was potoriously false,