davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
BOOMING the FASTER BALIOr

The friends OF genuine ballot reform. ~
everybody knows. did not succeed in getting
upon the statutc-boOl Of this State the measure
which met with their entire approval. David
b. Hill vetoed the original SLXton bill Of 1890.
and that was the one which had back Of il
the clearly declared public sentiment of New
York relating TO improved election machinery
Of course, the veto OccaSioncd little sunrise
since in 1883, and again in 1889, the Coy
crnor-rcspccing the wishes Of the bosses who.
being in politics for what they can make ont
Of them, are naturally hostile to any scheme Of
reform which is calculated 10 blocL, their
schemes of bribery aud corrupIion-had killed
two other bills Of similar import. But after
the SaXtOn bill Of this year had met the cruel
fate of the others, the Republicans Of the Iepis-
lature rightly determined 10 SEQ if they could
not compel the Governor ~ sign some sort of
a Ballot bill. They were encouraged 10 do
so. since his three VetOcs had ocClsiuncd wide
spread dissatisfaction, and there was good rcl-
s0n 10 believe that he was anxious T. do some
thing TO appcaSe the Indignation which had
been aroused by his slbScrvicncy to the worse
clements in his party
Accordingly the compromise bill WAS pre-
pared and passed. A. has already been stated
il was by no means such measure ~ the
earnest ballot rcformcrS of Ncw-Norll. wonId
have sent to the Executive Climber if its
occupant had been an Official who was known
to have patriotic regard for the public vel
fare. They realized that they had to deal with
an INSCRIPTIONS partisan. who might be shamed
into giving the State half n loaf of ballot re-
form but whose scandalouS record, not only
on the ballot, but on high license, proved con
clusiycly that he would make as few conccS-
siOnS as possible in the interest Of the general
good. one of the sections OF the compromise
provides for the Of the paster ballot II
is its most Objectionable feature, since in effect
it surrenders the demand for an exclusive
official ballot. II never would have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

The main cause of the revolt agnSt the NJ
gcntme Government Is disSatislacpn with an
Administration which has been coplcted in the
interest OF spectators and gamble. President
Cclman's political friends have Gci trading for
years in Government concessions ohll Kinds ana
have amasscd great fortunes hy cndins every
speculative movement. They ha' been aided
in every possible way by TcckSs legislative
schemes. for the worst Of which. Agricultural
Colonies lass and the Free BanI,I Act. the Adj
miuistration has been directly rcSpsible. When
the stress Of the financial disords was kcenly
felt, there was a reaction again the "Cclman
gang Of spectators and advcnners. who have
been gambling in land. ccduaSgold and bank
ing shares. and living in orenl luxury. The
revolution Is more or less OF volt against the
corruption and cNtrayagauces GA ring similar to
the Tweed gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NED.S TINS MORNING.

ForCign.-C ouiiictng reports were received from
Bnenos Ayres some saving that the situation re-
NAMED the same, while Others declared tlat me
Government had trlumphcd 49, y revolution
was reported 10 have broken oat against the Gov
eminent of Guatemala. --- Four hundred NJ
menians were arrested at Constontinop!c for cont
pIcity in the recent demonstration against the
PstYiarch. - Prime, Bismarck cuthnSi-
astically cheered on leaving FricdrichNruhe
Congress-Both branches in session. -- Inc
Senate Messrs liscocl,, Jones. OF Arkansas Tor
man. MCPHERSON Voorhees, and others spoke ON the
Tariff bill: three amendments were defeated --
The House In Committee Of the Whole tie Snndry
Civil bill was further considered; MI Strdb!e' Of
Iowa, made a bitter attack upon the Speaker anu
was rebukcd by Mr. Cannon. - he 1rcsdehI
sent a message TO Congress. urging legislation
that wonld enable the Postofce Department 10
close the mails - the lottery companies.
Domestic The convention Of the Business
Educators Association at Chautauqua was ended
- Governor Campbell of Olio denies the
utternnccs attributed to him in relation 10 the
pchero, Election bill ---- The Grand Circuit
meeting at Cleveland began. =- The thirteenth
snnual meeting OF the Round LAKE Assembly
was opened. --- Hospital Day exercise, were
held at Ocean Grove, y. J. - The steamer
Francona, ashore the Florida coast, was
burned - The class Of 81 Of West Point
visited the State Camp at PeelIskll
City and Suburban-Ihc Squadron OF Evoln-
ton passed Sandy Hook last night after It's
long cruise in European waters and us VISIT 10
Brazil - An attempt was made 10 burn a
tenement house by means of rags soaked III kero-
sene. oil in cans and bcnzine in bladdeIs, which
were placed in three rooms. - y wealthy
manufacturer was found dead in his bed; lie had
taken an overdose of chlorofonn. --- The Ia
ecutivc Committee Of the Republican St2te League
decided 20 issue call for the convention to be
held OH September = == Winners at Monmouth
Park: Volunteer, Castalia. Judg" Morrow, Eurus'
Esauimau and Miss Belle. - Commissioner
Giroy wrote 10 the New-YOrk Steam Company, ar
raiening it for gross neglect in not repairing
pavement properly and allowing steam in forbid
den pipes - Three children We're killed on
a railway trcstle near Paterson, y. j. ---
warehouse on the river front in BROOKLYN was
damaged to tie extent Of 81 1000 by fire. --
Stocks dull but strong al virtually full recovery
OF previous losses Buying was principally lol
foreign and short accounts.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day: Fair, muggy
and very warm. Temperature Yesterday: High
est. IS degrees lowest. 90; average a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

As unfinished business we may take up The CON
sidrration of the common fly Flies are, as the
reader undoubtedly knows divided 10y nature int0
what We may call two grand divisions the house
uy Nlusca domcstical and the horse fly tBucephaus
probu> the former may again be divided into
The domestic fly and the public fly; and the public
fy consists of two varticS, the restaurant fly
and the bccr-gnrdcn fly Thus We have three dis
tinct varieties of the fly which prcys on man
tle house fiat fly proper, the restaurant fly
and the bcer-hall fly. There is even a fourth
variety-the office ty-but il is really another
kind of house fly, from which il varies but little.
and il is few in numbers and usually quickly ends
an ngorlcus career by becoming intoxicated on the
mk-boitlc and drowning itself in the muclagc-
pot. Mr.. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, IN re-
cent article in The Cape Cod Quarterly Review, -"
puts the number of domestic flies in the United
States at 22,i16 70 the square mile, and he says
that in cities the number rises to one hundred
Thousand times this figure TO the square mile,
which shows how important it is that we have a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

Tile new bell Of the Kharkow Cathedral contains
Ga per cent Of pure silver, weighs 646 pounds, and
dings for several minutes after they have stopped
longing IT, Just the thing for the skhaFkow bell
on the carly morning train.
The married men Of two continents are anXiousy
looking for the effect which tho publication of the
Blaine lclrug correspondence VIII nave
upon the market price Of scilshn sacques.-tBuhaio
Courier.
The funny men have gone 70 England 10 spend the
summer There werc three Jokes in a London paper
only the week before last.
Il am tired Of looking at brick and mortar. want
get ont into the country and feast my vision on
green fields
In other words. you want to Lex your eye-browsc'
-CIerrc liaute Express.
What sort Of complexion must man nave 70
call himself a brunette ma'am Why, three shades
lighter than he wishes it was, Of course. But then
YOU know a man may call himself anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
STILL. HEMMLER's CASE Is EXCEPTIONAL

From The Toronto Mail.
The long Interval allowed in the United states bs.
tween condennlng a man 10 death and execution is
certainly great addition to the punishment inflicted
Ii is said that after being IN the shadow of death for
more than a year kcmmlcr, the man condemned TO
die by electricity, Is breaking down. IL is difficult RI
see how nthng else could be expected To sentence
a man TO death and to execute him Is one thing hnt
10 play with him for than year as a cat NAV
with NOISE Is quite another WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THE CITIZENS HIGHEST ALLEGIANCE.

Making all due allowances for the necessity OF par
ties and for the occasional excuses Of party zeal II
stll remain, 10 be- answered whether there are not CON
,idcrations affecting the future veal of the people which
rise above party success, which touch US citizens
81 a common coantry. which appeal Ia all parties 10
r upright and patriotic. and Opo 10 such concessions
and compromises do not mpcrll any vital party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
Amnscmclll5.

ROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the AIT.
nIJoU THEATRE and $50 Tie Canu'k
cAsINO-s:l5-The brazilian.
EpFN MUsEs wax Tableaus.
ROSTER & BfAI,S-S-C arnencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHlIHEhlkE
S-srauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE Observation-Disclosures brlm'ne'
MANHATTAN BEACH-Sicge Of Vera cruz.
TERRACE GARDES-s:lj Venetian Nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
IT Is NONE OF HER BUSINESS.

From The Boston Journal
The announcement that spain has ordered two war.
shin, tn central America Will be read with interest
II !, not apparent what interests spain has ~ stake N
t,, present disturbances, and il i, hardly probable
,i,,t sh. can imagine that the United states would
vim, with tranquility any attempt on her part Il
,,,r, tle crisis there 10 her account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
THOROUGHLY INDEpENDRNT.

The Editor Of The Atlanta Constitution doesn't
any necessity for buying things from the North,
anyhow. sugar grows in Louisiana. peppermint grows
I'm every southern garden and vhiskey trlclles down
the mountains nom countless moonlight stls-what
more is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

The Argentine rcVlutn brings requests FROM
readers for informatiu abut the Plate countries
which are readily ainycnl. The last issue of
The Tribune Monthly "ummer Leisure" con
taius a series Of letter firm Montcvidco. Bucuos
Nyrcs. La Plata. Roslio. ordoya and Mendoza.
which have great mass information having
a direct bearing upon rc Ncilng events of the
revolution. All the chhi cntrcs of population
in the Argentine ar dcscrid in detail. and the
financial disorders aud poral system are care
fully explained. Price. 2j'nts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

Speaking Of Is impressive lors in Tie interest
of Northern h,ycott CO. The Atnta Constitution
says the WORK of the week Ill make a shining
page in orr historic record II the fool-killer
loves n shining mark re wi purchase ticket
for Atlanta without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
SWEET SIXTEEN.

I am taller far than Bess,
Though she, ,outcT, confess
And my shoe tops meet MY dress
And my hair
Reaches far below my waist,
And many who have taste
Call me fair.
with The boys l mustn't play.
Mamma told Inc 30 today;
And my doli, are given away
Play at tas. or laugh and shout,
l must learn 10 live without
Any fun
If with Tom walk
Mamma sees me. like lawk,
arYou SCHOOLGIRL hIrt9e. fy''
for any pleasure
Am too young
I'm too old to play with toys.
I'm too young for woman's Joys
I'm too old to fight the boys
I'm forbidden 10 regard
Lest l sister Bess retari.
And md il rather lard
-CPittsburg Dispatch.
The dog days have arrived per calendar.-(Lowen
Courier.
No. dear boy >lr.u,ly speaking. the dog days b.
gan July and will end August II.
rtr., Yong Lady examining directory in drug store)
i cannot ind the name IN this directory, Ethel
second Young Lady-Nol VIVA; shall We do
First Young Lady-Let Us 60 10 another drugstore
and examine their dFcctory.-iBo>ton Courier.
An Elephant Taken or His Hands is the head.
line over story in a Western paper which, however
neglect, 10 say how the animal 10 step them,
whether anything lett Of them after the mishap
Oh Mother Earth. receive thine own;
ly thee / first was nursed.
] came 10 greet thee humble prone;
The hammock string, have burst
--lWaShington Post.
El>cNo the passion for stained ivory Just now, has
nothing to do with the huckleberry pie season.
DO not keep in the middle Of the road. brother
less You belong TO the proccSS.on.-lGalNeSton News
. II must that sail lee % your 80 big L. :.
country 20 allwys 50 yer much wanting hearing
doodl Nank and Daudi iimcc oil caalinc, but en~pecal
spar strangcd spanccr7 Thus wrote the old frieates
stin Older serpent when Trieste began 10 grow
tri,tc.
The wedding was all that could be supposed.
The bride both 1.-the aud gay
And II ANYTHING. seemed tho she was clad
That nobody gave her away.
Gratitude without limit and the degree OF j. b.
Publc ncnclactor await The cntcrpri>ing carpenter
and builder nho Will compute the sweabty' CT all
kind, Of wood employed IN making doors and drawers,
tiuder the influence " doeday humidity, and Will per
,uadc his fellow craftsmen TO take account thereof
IN th, side Of the main road about four miles from
ClurrlurN the following curious notice may be reads
Traction engines and other persons taking water from
this pond viii Ice prosecuted. Notes and Queries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
TIE PARTY OF LIFE AND PROGRESS.

From The II. Louis Nlobc -Dcio'ial
The Republican section Of the country is growing
flser than the Democratic section. This tendency il
.Lnyn even in Democratic states. The Republic an
and of Tennessee, for example, j. OutStrippng the
Ocmorrac end in Increase In population and general
,ilNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

SPEAKING Of 10 murder !. VI. D. Cook. in
jasper County. Miss. last yck a special CORE
,pon lent OF Tie P.rminlhm ltal Accelerate
reports COol was mailu,a canvass under the
management OF the clairum ot the Republican
County Comm.Icc lie Id filed TWO Of his
appointments wen he was.i>itrd by committee
Of the b,Si-hno,n citizen OF the ncishhorhood,
who requested I'm 10 >t,'hi, canvass. rs it WAS
arousiug had telling htwccn the blacks and
whites. ,.hich sod q spit of uuc1sincSS among
the Whites who ralcl tint II the canvass should
be- continued il Cd chr nd seriously for both
races cook dcclrcd th. ne would continue the
canvass no matte al whit cost He was warned
that thc unmo,v he clrndcrcd aud the fear
of serious trouble with tc uogroc, might end
seriously for him. H. preceded on his canvass,
and was on lis Wy 10 Is fourth appointment
when hr was shot. The noral of that, we sup
pose. is that the Log, bill an infamous partisan
measure dcs.lncd stir % trouble AT tho South
and To deprive th Souncrn Democrat of his
natural an! r0lcuAlc rpt Of political aSsaSSna-
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

The time has come says n written The
State the Bourbon newspaper Of Richhd. Va,
for thcWhtc men Of the South to he itc men
and 10 let the negroes and their few whieaders
understand that this is white mans cotry and
the white men intend to rule 1t For sake
of consistency there should have been PARTICLE
in the same paper raging with raoid etoric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

IN all countries treaties the highest law
This fact appeared 10 the liners of oar Con
stitutiou TO Justify the eNcro of great care in
their construction. The pow TO institute con.
vcntions and To frame them rs LODGED i'm tie
Executive. but they became lding only when
they had been ratified by thc,nate. We have
found this if cumbersome, st a safe and use
ful systcm. In the main IT / secured for rs
VS. and profitable treaty assertions How far
phe British system differs fromnrs will appear
upon a reading of Mr.. Gladstou recent spccch
in which he declined to vote fer AGAINST the
ccSsion of legoland on the ,rnd that the
treaty making function was lodl solrlv i'm the
Crown. This means, of coursc,l the Govern
mcnt of the day. which is una no necessity
therefore Of appealing to Parliamc for lis advice
and consent Our system is certify much the
preferable one. 1t insures care, sly and in the
end safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

President lIaniSon's message 70 Congress in
reference TO lotteries and the mails comes i'll
good time. The importance of the subject
clearly justifies an appeal from such source
for the enactment of stringent law. The way
10 attack the lotteries is 10 forbid them from
using the United States mails or from arrang-
ing mail service of their own through express
companies that would enable them to carry on
their business. 10th the Presidents message
and Mr. WanamakerS letter bear on the bill
already introduced in the House. Congress
will fall short of doing lis duty if it ncglects
10 pass the bill this session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
Business NOTES.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufacturer pJ
1. w. SELLEW,
III Fulton-st.. New ork.
DESKS. Library Tables, &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SuBSCRlBIHS'
! year. mos. mo;
Daily days wcck...-si000 - 90 = 90 - ~
Daily, whnoI: SUNDAY Soo Is 20
Weekly Tribune. ........ 90
Postage prepaid by Trbune EXCEPT On pa anu 6Sa 19
Pafly scrWrekv and Weekly 70 for,ign countries in
which cases extra postage will be Paid by srD,ci oe,
Remit Nv Postal order Express order ChecH Diat or
Registered Letter. -,....o ,o,,o-
Postal Note, II sent IN ~ INTERPRETIVE 'o''-
he 81 owners risk
Address ali correspondence simply The TIhrne New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

1t was decided Yesterday 70 hold the con-
vention of the New-York Republican Leagnc
at Saratoga on September 4. This will be an
important gathering, and in connection with
it a stirring masS-meeting will take place.
Speakers of the highest reputation will be Sc
cured. including the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge
and ex-Judge ThurSton and, if possible,
Speaker Reed and Major Mckinley will be in
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

In a letter addressed TO the Repucau electors
of the AAAth District, Congrcssm Charles ).
Baker declines TO be regarded us n nddate for
denomination. Mr. Baker has RESENTED the
district. which consists of Monroe ounty. for
three consecutive terms, and the commits called
forth by his letters in the Rochester"wspapers
indicate that lac has served his consiitnts faith
fully and well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

gainst Mr. Reed Mr. Lodge and tho whole Re-
publican party for drawing the color line and
arousing race antlgonsm at the SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

The attention of readers is particularly in
yited TO tho account on the third page with
accompanying illustration of an outrage that
has been committed in the immediate vicinity
of the tomb OF General Grant. AT riverside
Park. This is spot that should be sacred, not
only to all Now-YorkcrS, but TO every citizen
Of the Nation in whose behdli the great soldier
rendered such noble service 1t is sufficiently
discredtable that five years have elapsed with
out the erection of a suitable monument tn his
memory. That a huge and mSighty stable
should be built alongside of his tomb is an act
of desecration that calls for instant redress.
The people responsiblodor this sacrlege are the
Tammany Hall Park Commissioners and that
institution has thus added one more count 10
the engthening score for which the day of
settlement cannot be long delayed. \ petition
asking for the removal of the stables will be
Ia,d before the Park Commissioners to-day.
What do they intend to do about 1t?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

Commissioner Gilroy has written vigorous
letter to the New-York Steam COMPANY which
Is printed in our local news columns. 1t Is
sc,sonable 40 well. since the hearing IN the
comnany', behalf before the Health Board Is
onnro,cbinp It's close Mr. Gilroy is fortified
with strong array of facts, which the company
cannot lightly whistle down the wind lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

The wedding was all that could be supposed.
The bride wa, both 1.-the and gay,
And II anything. seemed a. tho she was elad
That nobody gave her away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-10
The Biz Demand for Dwellines.


Contractors are rushing the houses
which they have under way and the de-
mand for others which are to be built this
winter still continues to increase. One
contractor, T. D. Black has already built
thirty-two houses this season and stated
yesterday that he could go out to day and
secure contracts for twenty others if he
could build them. Among those which he
is now building are ten for Beck, Kennedy
~ Co. in Temple View addition, which will
soon be completed; three for H. j. Osborne
in Rock Springs addition, frame work
completed; one on FifGh South and Eighth
West for Mr.. Higgins, nearly finished; one
for H: j. Goldberg on Third South and
Eighth West, to be finished this week; and
the framework is completed for another
residence in West Boulevard addition. Mr..
Black will to-day begin work on resi-
dence in Arlington Heights for J. b.
Timony, the foundation for which has Just
been laid, and he was rustling around after
another contract for residence to be
begun soon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-10

a large wholesale Japanese bazar here,
from which he will supply his branch
houses at Ogden and Pocatelo and sell to
the trade.
MI. Schreiner yesterday received let
ter from Mt. Carroll, ILL.,, making inquiries
concerning Salt Lake. A large party IN
that place anticipate colonizing here.
Opera house talk was heard on all cor
ners yesterday.
a Pennsylvania man wants to engage in
the manufacturing of pig iron In Salt
Lake.
The interior of the Western Union tele
graph office is being rem odeled.
The soap men are organizing an asso-
citation to be known as the Rocky Mountain
Soap association. Kirk brothers, of the
great soap firm of ]. S. Kirk 81 Co., are in
the city and are the prime movers in the
organization.
Two hundred and thirty two shares of
Brighton and North Point Irrigation are TO
be sold to the highest bidder.
The sugar company yesterday paid E. H.
Dyer 81 Co., the contractors who are put
ting in the plant, $4,000 as the first pay
ment on the contract.
| The Rapid Transit company has added
| another car to the Forest Dale line and a
car will now leave for that place after the
close of the performance at the theatre
every evening.
The skating rink was opened last night
and about one hundred skaters were on the
floor enjoying the sport.
| A sample of ore from the West End Min
ing company's property in Park City was
received at the chamber of commerce yes
terday evening.