davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
THE UAyLERS AND THE FACTS.

With Presidential elections there always
come calamity walters. Make the people be-
licve that they arc badly off, these men rea-
son. and the people will want change Per
suade them that there are no cells in the eel
pots this year. and they will vote against the
President Granted human nature is much
the same in different ages the men who voted
against Jackson because times were bad have
living descendants not unlike them. but the
average of intelligence has risen. The men
who think Government responsible for every
thing that happens are fewer and the men
who can be persuaded that the country is going
to the dogs are fewer, than they were years ago
The calamity walters in these later days try
to persuade the people that they arc robbed by
the tariff by the currency, by all sorts Of mo-
nopolies and trusts, and by the methods OF com
mercal exchanges, so that there is nothing lett
for the producer. They have TO assist them
two kinds of business men, those who arc fall
inc behind and want an excuse, and those who
think it shrewd to complain all the time so
that rivals may not know how much they are
doing. But commercial records have been so
far improved that it is no longer possible to
deceive voters much about the state of things.
Inc Iil1lPTS are aware IUdI lHcN Idl>'u Id>t
wear the largest crops of wheat cotton and oats
ever raised, and almost the largest of corn,
and that the marketing of these and other farm
products during the last year has brought to
the farmers more money than ever came TO
them in any one year before. The prices were
not wholly caused as the crops were not, by
anything Government did or had power to do,
but alike in stimulating increased production
and in helping toward better prices the Gov
eminent did all it could and more than it had
ever done before. In the removal OF rcstric-
tons against American meats abroad. in Reel
procity treaties with other countries, in defend
ing farmers along the northern border and the
scacoast against hurtfu competition, Govern
ment had never before been as efficient as it
has been within the last two years and some
part of their great returns the farmers owe to
it's influence.
Manufactures have surpassed all records Be-
ginning with the industry which is most dis
turbed at present, it is found that the output Of
pig-ron has been nearly 1,400, 900 tons greater
during the first half OF this year than during
the same part of 1891. and there is reason to
believe that the consumption of iron and steel
products was also greater than ever. Sales of
wool exceeding those of any previous half year
show that the woollen manufacture has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

more prosperous than ever The taking OF cot
ton by American spinners exceeds by 230, 900
bales. or per cent, the record of any previous
crop wear thus far. Shipments Of boots and shoes
from the East are the largest ever known for
the first half of any year, and the demand for
leather and hides has been unprecedented. The
receipts of cattle at Chicago and other chief
centres of trade have been the largest ever
known. II was noticed not long ago that the
imnorts of raw silk far exceeded those of any
previous year, and also the imports of india
rubber. showing unprecedented activity in these
manufactures. Indeed, it is not easy to name
a considerable industry in which business has
not been the largest ever known in this country.
If the people are actually producing more
and also consuming more than ever before, no
able bodied orator or statistician can make it
appcar that they have been doing so without
profits to producers, without means OF pur-
chase by consumers. What is called stagna-
tom in some quarters, when closely exam
med. does in fact mean that the profits of
traders and middlemen have been narrowed,
and that speculators have had less chances than
usual. But these are not changes over which
the substantial producers of the country have
occasion to shed tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

the manufacturers are enthusiastic over
the increase Of duty, wit h the e1cep-
ton of single one who declares that ne
is Free-Tradcr. What he says is in
characteristic Mugwump vein. He finds that
the increased duty has promoted competition
and that, after all, the profits of the manufact-
urer are not satisfactory, while wages have been
greatly increased This Free-Trader takes a
low and selfish view of the matter. The other
manufacturers are joyful over the enlargement
of their works and the prosperity of this line OF
business The workmen, too, have the best OF
reasons for rejoicing because of the enlarged OPP
portunities for employment, and the greatly
higher wages, the latter having been advanced
100 per cent or more The pearl-button indus
try is first class Protection argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Eysee Palace hailed with deep satisfaction BY the
Paris press which considers him model OF upright.
ness and modest bravery, and depicts him as inc
soldier physically. with energetic head, clear eyes
always looking straightforward, and a gray goatee
and mustache.
One Of the early achievements Of the new Secre-
tary OF Safe John W. Foster, was the exposure Of
professors plagiarism In college, The Instructor In
question had way Of delivering impressive dscourses
without cretting anyone else with either the Idea or
diction. Mr.. Foster discovered startling similarity
between some of the utterances and the minor classics
and tried the deadly parallel" on the professor with
such effect to attract the attention OF the press
and lead 10 the piagarst's withdrawal from his po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
Netppurk DAILY Gribr,rs
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JULY Ga, 1892.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NET.S THIS MORNING.

Foreign-A demonstration in honor OF Prince
Bismarck was held in Kissingen. - Reports
indicate that the cholera decreasing along
the Volga. but was spreading in South Russia.
- The tower of the Munaier Mosque in Alex
andria was said to have collapsed during relig-
ious service killing several hundred people. -
The official crop report in Russia showed the Win
ter crops to he in an unsatisfactory condition.
Domestic-The steamer ii. f. DmOck sank W.
K Vanderbilt's yacht Alva of Pollocks Rip
Shoals; Mr.. Vanderbilt and party of friends
narrowly escaped drowning - II. c. Prick
continued to improve: his assailant. Bcrkman,
cenied that he was follower OF Most. - John
and Charles Ruggles, stage robbers and murderers,
were lynched by mob at Reddlng, Cal. -
Charles Emory Smith, exMinister to Russia, talked
TO a large audience 1t the Asbury Park Auditorium
about the famine in Russia. - The list or those
killed by the explosion in the York Farm collerles,
near Pottsville Penn, was increased to fifteen
City and Suburban.-Ihc Anarchists OF New
York were frightened into unusual quiet ana
seclusion by the publication OF Ecrkmans career
and the rumor that the police were investigating
their supposed conspiracy 10 murder rich ucn'
- family OF five persons found destitute IN
the woods at Morrisania - German societies
began big opcil-air festival.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair, but with shower; slight thermal changes {;
warmer, perhaps. Temperature yesterday: High
est 50 degrees lowest, ~; average, so Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
A DISAPPOINTING PERFORMANCE.

prom
The ARRANGEMENT 10 have the notification OF ing
Democratic nominees for President and Vice Prsdens
made on the same evening and on the public s'asv
of one OF the largest audit)riums In the country @
ded the expectation that something novel. specteu
lar and pronounced wonld follow such elaborate snI
unusual preparations Ii was assumed that oa
ncceptances prearrangci with much care and SUI
rounded with much circumstance and paIauIi
would anticipate and render unnecessary the C orc
letters OF acceptance, would sound the Deinocrar,o
keynote OF the campaign, and Mt the same Tune maas
public the candidates Interpretation ana lnuo,ox
ment OF the platform on which their party has Appears
to the country. This expectation has not 0e''
realized I'm the ceremonies Of last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

The annual report OF the Health Department
was given ont on Friday The published alb
stracts do not show any reference TO the recent
changes in the Department. for political reasons
which led 10 the designations of Drs. Janewayi
jacob. Pruddcn and other physicians OF hlgh
standing who had been connected with the Health
Board in advisory capacities The Commission
crs ought TO have improved this opportunity 10
make full explanation. The public desire for
ore is still eager and an official explanation OF
tho Tnmmany incursion into this branch OF the
city government is above all things desirable.
\ supplementary report specially devoted TO thh
subject would be read with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN. so FAR.

From Tho SpTlnglCd TnIOn. ,,,
The New York Tribune conGrauates It's -
rlricS and TIE public the fact that mp 10 unte ne
present political campaign has not begun 10 di ny s
dirt fhis certainly is good ground for cong ~
lion There Is no reason why the campaign slou'n
not he conducted on Il high plane Inc seuce vi
which the parties divide distinct and inc person..
character Of The candidates Is not In dispute IL nay
fairly be doubted whether campaign speaker ever
allowed himself 10 indulge IN personalities w'hou,,
making votes for his friends the enemy Inc sense
fairness is well developed In the american pope ny
they resent the personalities WHICH nave oss'"'e~
Gonna cnmuaicuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

ETY., but the firm attitude taken by tne "ose'noa
of Pennsylvania and the change IN P'v'iT 800 .ta,
which violent acts produced lead 10 'ne 1ene
the restoration OF order and induS'',a' ".'
will not be long deferred. Even t''e Ile,iu ,han
campaign seems likely to disturb o"s,ne ..~ rood
usual, because Of strong confidence '"'.
sense and conservatism OF the peoP'' wan
a radical change OF National pohcS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
AmusemenIs.

CASINOS :l5-The vice-Adm'ral.
EDEN MUSEE-WaX Figures.
rIpoRADO-s :15-Egypt Through centuries
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Snbad
noYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 1o-A Trip
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudevie.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert.
pAIMfR,s THEATRES :l5-The Mascot.
polo GROU NDS--4-Basebsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
HITTING Ills OWN CAlSB.

From The Utica Herald. $4,000
II Mr. Cleveland, acceptance speech was intehdec,
as contribution to campaign Oh eaue""oE; Ear IL
would have served his party better unsp0heh' swsT
intelligent citizen, or a deliberate purpose !" "sS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
TILE RAY STATE AROUSED.
From The BOSTON Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertlser. -.
II anybody had any doubt about the narin mmncrt
enthusiasm OF Massachu Republicans III ,snt,on
OF Harrison and Reid Wednesday nights raunsa,thss
meeting in fremont Temple must have rh,"t no wns
donbt from the mind OF any such person WIZ W."
fortunate enough 10 be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
TIE NEW MINISTER TO RUSSIA.

From The Baltimore American
The appointment OF the Hon Andrew ID. Wmne y
Minister to Russia is truly admirable. There Is hot
better eauipped man for the place in the country 10
is one OF the best types Of American MANHOOD anu ~
whole career has been o' almost unti;ifleled us'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
THE OUTLOOK FOR STABILITY.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat. 49,
The commercial agencies report that, thousn u
regular midsummer dizziness In trade Is eI. ,inartIv
the country none OF the business uncertainty % n
prevalent in Pre- idenal years Is present INC -
nercial outlook like the political outlook, Is ehcouAS
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
DECIDEDLY,

TIE ODDS AGAINST THEM, DECIDEDLY,
From The Buffalo Commercial
Those who are inclined 70 be discouraged oy pemo,
cratic brg and blut In pre- letting weeping voo,,
.hould moi forget that the Democrats during the hss
thirty two wears have elected Just one President, anu
th.v won that race by a scrltcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

NOT CHOSEN, THOUGH. To PLEASE THEM
From The indianapolis Journal.
The more the Clcvelandltes hear OF CHAIRMAN W
the more they wish that he had not been seie''e0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
WHO SENDS TIE MISSIONARIES ,

From The Boston Herald.
IL appears that Boston still furnishes about oil tho
rum that is shipped Africa. and IL deserves 10 %
said that II commands the highest price among tne
heather the pure article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
Mr. Gladstone seems to be in less alarm aoout
his health than his Cnionist opponents are.

our Republican friends who are so iona OF re'alhms
Democratic ante convention talk Us To Ar. Cevelands
Inability 10 carry New lOrk-fooish talk that Is no
longer heard The New York World.
No. we believe the talk is not being encored az
present But have any OF those VINO inouigeu
in il taken back anything they said at the con-
yention? Have you. Mr.. "World;' taken back
vour famous leader Of January. 1889, in which
Won held that the Democratic party lost the
Presidential election OF 1888 because of the weak
ness OF Candidate Cleveland?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

YET TOLERABLY WELL READ, TOO.
From The Boston Herald
With three Yale the supreme bench tnere
ought TO be difficulty In interpreting the blue ia"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

.1s o.'.c, ha,,na g comnle,ed his earth.wortr'
e''s'u 'ON'" ." ~ .uoous ,rorroso,on :.
~ "ea,. 80 D ,s sa NAM which WAS NOT ,hs con
,,c,ion % oar,hrorls
-
HE SC"tn fho1 -, r,
i'a ,Ts you m srS " Of Grcat renowni
IL blooms on the shore OF the Lollipop Sea
In the garden OF shntEye lOMn, .
me i't tno s,,'v wh S have tasted It saw
That GOOD little children have only to eat
OF that fruit to be happy next day.
When You've got TO the tree, you would have a haA
time
10 capture v .n it ,h, m ,srion con,d climb
TO the bougns where the sugar pluns swingA
But up In that tree sits chocolate eat,
And this is the way you contrvc to get at
Those sugar pums tempting you 3d.
Won saw but the word to that gingerbread dog,
And Al he ,5 SSr ss eG At s STf s ssss
liza. ' her swelling PROPORTIONS attest.
And the chocolate cat goes cavorting around
From this ieafy limb unto that,
And the sugar plums tumble, of course to the groun&
IIuFrah for that chocolate 'at'
There are marshmaOws gumdrops and peppermint
With stripngs OF scarlet or eoiu, .,.. ,n.
'' As I much has as your our" apron can hold
And ri rock Won away to that sugar Plum Tree
In the garden of shut Eye Town. .
-thusehe rleiu III O"i'"e'
NJ, Donn.,t y, c,n. Elizabeth Me- who supplies
the ootuasei' VII" ''"H' - ..Ia :. oo,,~..
rig that attracts SDu ueal vi u''c"0 ~ '''i''s
OF two-yearold bull with a ring in his nose, bearing
- -, H., nocb b,rnaes.d IN n fat-hot.
crooked YOKE Oh Ms "'on' '' " -. w
toned cart, which VIII nOat IN the WAFER Inc amA
is driven nv Mr. bennett like a horse. Reins OF rope
arc o,,ob.d IN tho ring I'm the BULBS nose they pass
'i' ~ - .,a.,a. ,,noc o,,.ched % ,bom
up over III" horh' ur'i""sn nus
With this queer team Mr. bennett makes Ohe ulp 70
tho beach two or three times week, fOrdlng the
W. -, AZ, r. hill surirc tho -,ys,
Sperwlnk RIVER NJ Nigh u"e' i"o W" e", ~ '''''
like dog and the cart h0aS Ike DOat ana VIII BUS
tain tho pe,ght ~ Mr. bennett and his load OF produce
'"'l w. a., -. -, .t, ,,rtouo tam a..
safely. Nheh hr' Dehhe'o d"u HIS ""'f"' I'm ~
soon aDDrachng the thrOng the banks OF The
-, -. -. 90 soo him ,n,La tho nassace
ii'Vi III "' ~ ~ 1890
THE ucc,prur,D,
zoo rrofIE RifRNED
Az Ear a. Gan Re Learned
100 MORE WILL DIE!
From Hlgh Em9anhimnehI iiurieo
ln'V IIaas, ooo Gone
To be Borne Whence None Return, !
TEN MEN WERE SEEN To BURN.
Hopes Are Entertained
That These Figures Exaggerate the Harm
But IT'S DEFINITELY AsCERrANED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Persons going out Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1.OO per month"; or So. 80 for three
months Irarellers in Europe can receive the
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper uH De
cban0ed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

There ought to be no great difficulty in max
ing out a case against the Jersey City Street
and Water Commissioners, charges against
whom are shortly to be laid before Mayor
Wanser. Mr. Wanser has had several bouts
with these officials already and has reentlessly
exposed their practices to the light of day. 1t
will be in the interest of good government if
these appointees of Mayor Cleveland can be re-
moyed-there is no doubt about that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

In the last part of July and during much OF
August people in this ncighborhood have learned
by sad experience to look for good deal OF
humid weather. The city certainly had its
share of humidity yesterday-and more too.
The mercury has gone several degrees higher
on number of previous days, but there has not
been day of greater discomfort this season.
When humidity regns ordinary means OF keep
ing cool are of little avail even to keep abso-
lutely still is not to be comfortable. Fortu-
nately, breeze during NEST OF the day some
what lightened the burden of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

The urgent efforts Of the Secretary of the Navy
secured favorable action by Congress on the item
Of So 900 in the Naval Appropriation Bill toward
the support OF the Naval Reserve organizations
in tho States where they have been formed, and
il may now probably be counted on as an annual
appropriation. Secretary Tracy called attention
10 the great importanc. OF a trained militia for
the Navy, and the advantages that would result
from such an organization both 10 the Navy and
TO the country at large. The fund appropriated
is not distributed directly to the States but Is APP
Piled under the supervision OF the Bureau OF Ord
nance. to filling regulations for arms and equip
mcnt connected Herewith made by the Govern
orS Of the several States, in the same manner as
the appropriation for the land militia in charge
of the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

With charming naivete "1he BROOKLYN h. .s,e,.
speaking of the gerrymandered Assembly districts ,,
in its city, remarks There has been 10 'i'.Y'o
effort made to create uniformity OF popu,'''o'
in the districts Neither visible enoi' nv
invisible. we should say. One kepupncan "i'
trict contains O2,sO5 people: three Demo'''".
districts together contain total popuia'io" y,
$1,000 These figures have an eioquehce '''
their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
Juoex TO Advertisements.
Business Notifies


Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for SO N NorE
better at any price 500 and sll Broadway, Ne"''oi
and 500 Chestnutst., Philadelphia
TRIBUNE GERMS TO NAIL SUBsCRlBEhSSii
yss 90 g 9S % y %G g 81 n 60 copy '
5 Psiy Whit Sunday sSSSS 100 SS
s:st%s " SsDuas.:~ $SSS " =: as s ss:
BACK NUMBERS-For Back Numbers OF the Dolly
and Sunday papers, more than week 0u' ali eN"- p
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and snnaay
paper for mall subscribers in New-fox lily % IN which
Remit By Postal order Express order. Check Draft or
Cash Or Postal Note II in an unregistered letter
will be at owners risk. - . >..,. orce ~
Main uptown onee I242 BreadwSy MaS ddp ps0 ali
Correspondence simply 1.-THE Tribune New-fotK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements fol put icauon in Inc Ir0uhS wv
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII ue re-
ceved az the following branch Offices in New'forK az reg
Mon brsnch Office 242 Broadway, upper corner 3lsst.
J57 4th-avo. corner l4tn.st.
2o1 Sth.ave.. 23d-st.
lO6 West 42d st.. near 6thave.
81 Avenue A. East 4th-st.
7GO 3d-ave. entrance 47thst.
26 42d ST.. Madison ave
lO26 3d-ave.. between Goth and 0lst sts
2'o5i 3dsve., between i12th and 18th sts
$50 Fast East 1 IsaS p bsw sG'7s h and sh .ve.
800 Vast 1i5th-st
Los 1stsve.. S9th-st
1852 Bowery. near Broome-st
60 Liberty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES
BROOKLYN Advertising Agency, 3o7 Fultoh,st op Guy
Hall: 6S Courst sos Dc Kalbave LEGO Bedford'ave
washington-No. 1872 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

The English journals are very caretul 10 IT,
fran from meddling with American politics. OF
from expressing marked preference Ior Nir'
Cleveland They have learned from experience
that they only damage the tree-lradc cause III
America by hurting ont the truth that the De
mocracy is fighting the battle OF Enghsh IN
dustries for the control Of the best market in
the world Nevertheless, their sympathy with
that side is plainly indicated by their fulsome
laudations of Mr. Clevclands integrity of char
acter. purity of motives and statesmanlike quail
ties What a run he would make if, like MIR.
Rlake he were 10 cross the ocean and stand for
Parliament? Only, unlike Mr.. Blake, he would
have to keep out OF Ireland and appeal directly
70 an English Frec-1rade constituency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Connecticut is a State toward which Deu'oo'",'
are looking with eyes OF longing. lhey nave d.
most made up their minds that they are J"'',"e1
in counting it In the Democratic column Az "
,rue that they have carried Connecticut before
bat in 1883 Cevclands plurality was only o"o'
while in 1854 it had been 1884. 1t by no means
follows that the Democrats will succeed In 'heii
endeavor this year. AT any rate the kepupilcans
are prepared and determined to make a vigorous
fight. Their campaign is to be in the HANDS OF 'he
men who conducted that of 1888. Mr.. Behtoh'
the chairman OF the State Committee, Is thor-
oughly trained political worker, and is well known
to the Republicans of the State. Secretary BRAIN
ard is also man OF experience and wisdom Inc
committee will be effectively aided by the hepuo-
lican clubs of the State, which are well organ
lied and equipped for hard work. Altogether 'he
Republican outlook in Connecticut is full or en-
conragement The tariff issue is a practical one IN
that State, and the people there are too wise 10
vote for the party which stands for Free Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
THE TALK or THE DAY

"The Troy Press" the other day referred to Do
ceased citizen as having completed his earth work."
II meant WELL but il gave erroneous impression Of
the Of the dead man, which was not the con-
structiOn OF eartllwOrhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

The good effects of the Mckinley tariff are
impressively shown by the development OF the
pearl-button industry in Newark, which is
iptersstinRly described on another page. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for ~. none E
better at any price. 500 and Sl Broaoway
and 500 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia --