davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

barn-doof fowl cannot understand the Digit Of the
eagle it is the eagIet only who Will be nonrshed bv
the Instructions OF genius To nnpii Of the nni-
versity Professor Percs wrote: II urge upon YOU
moderation in work, moderation IN i0na mgdera-
ton in exercise. and unlimited enthusiasm forau
that IL noble and true"
Paul Carpenter theson ofthe tate Senator. Is mem
toned as a child Of generous and sensitive nature
Last winter he was returning home IRON short
walk through the snow having his oyershoes on.
He met barefoosed colored boy whom he anew,
and Paul asked where his shoes were. Tae boy 70.
piled that he had none. Paul at once sat down
upon the curbstone took of bis overshoes and gave
them TO the colored boy and then went home. His
mother, seeing his vet and muddy boots asked "a why
he did not wear his oversboes. Paul replied that he
had, but he met barefooted boy. naming him, and
gave them to him--that he would do without them.
The mother chded the boy and got b m new shoes
Mr. Gladstone is said to be greatly taking TO heart
the bloodshed in the Transvaai II be had lost his
own sons he could scarcely have been more deeply
affected. He works necessarily. While the dinner
hour of the other members of Parliament ranges
from 100 minutes to 240. Mr. Giadstone scrupur
loualv observes his 90 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
gnoes TO advertisements.
g,HYcKERIsG HALI-Magic.
sYIINWAY HAIL-Concert.

krusgurTTs-3d Pdge--6th column
kaNoUNcgMEHTs-6M Pd1e-6th colunnn
BAILs-3d Page-6th column ...,.
RANKING HOUSES And BARKERS-Ih P0de-otn coiuHi"
RoAap AND RooMs--6M Pase-3d column
RuENRBs CHAHCEs-7m Pa0e-5th column
RUgISFss EOTICRs-4h Pdge-1st column
CORPORATION NOTICES ca Pdge-3d column
DANCING AcADEMIEs-6h PoEe-3d column.
DENTIsTRY--6h Page-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTICRs-7h Pa0e-5tn column.
EUROPEAN ADvERT1sEMEEIs-7M Pe9e-otn coiumn'
RnANCIALr-7h Pdge-4th column.
hcE (,RRAM-6h Pd0e-3d column.
DESTRUCTION Page-2d and Sd columns.
kRCTURRs AID MEETINGe-3d Pefe--6th column:
hIRBry AND SLATE MASTLEs-7h Page.-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-5th Ps0e-6th column
tfxDYCAIr-8fh Pdqe-5th column.
MYNo-eh Page-zth and 9th columns 90 ~ s.,,
INTERCHANGEABLE Pa0e-4th column oh Fdee-o'"
and 9Th columns. -,
Erw PUBL Arross-6h Page-1st and I'd columns
OoEAN sTEAMRRs-6h Pa0e-5th column.
PRoYosALs--7A PaGe-5tn column.
RIAL EsrArR-7M Page-5th and 6tn columns.
RRLIefOUs NorIcEs-3d Pdge-3d and 4tb columns. -,
BITUATioNs wANTED-MALEs-3d PGqe-2d ana oo
columns; FEMALEs-3d Page-2d column
SYECIAL NoIIcEs--5h Pigeon column. o..
6TTAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pa0e-oth ana o'h
rEAonERs-6m Pase-3d columa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
PRog ROB Iss a. oF TIE 6ds,s xg ,sssI

There are several things TO be done, VICE. nss
viii sufficiently tax the wisdom and patience OF teo
Coyernmeut One IL the rgytaal OF the presen.
tariff Another II the Withdrawal 81 me sss VII
De seIEreguatng according 70 the business tns css,
try. Another IL such a syssema,znx ~ = chsnrs
sSryco as will prevent il total ofeakcp NV n
OF psrties IN power. And the last u tne
frsedsm Of psiHca action IN TIE 1919 snw ssrsr
manship can accomplish these things e.zs.s ~ ~
inr proelanatton OF intention or any -,
country has coincidence that Pros,dsal Ssfns ma ~
sort Of great strength that prcaaoes r1su1
great iourixh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
MITCH TO APPROVE-LITTLE TO CONDEMN.
Ekofn The Roefon Past lDeml

The general tone and spirit OF the ADDRESS es1,
are patriotic and little can be found 81, wa s,t,ss
commend Itself to the favor OF the men OF AZ paIo
Tie subjects treated OF in the main were i
the occasion. and in point OF style this inansa. csur
compare favoraby With the best specimens or Rlcct
inauFural addresses. On tho whole ffcs1e ~
Garfield started with manifesto centaiains mns "a
approve little 70 condemn and both the oRponons
well as the friends Of the dominant party WIZ re<a Wv"
pleasure elt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
Mep'alork Daily Gribmt1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1881.
IHE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoRsIGN.-Tbe Irish Arms bill was read second
time in the British House of Commons last night.
- The British House of Lords has passed Lord
a.yttons motion in favor of retaining Candahar by
a vote of 1875 to 76 - 1t is supposed in Russia
that commission to propose political reforms will
be appointed by the Gar - shock OF earth
quake has been feltin Switzerland.
DoaEsrIc.-General Garfield was inaugurated
President in Washington yesterday General Arthur
took the oath of Office as Vice-President. - The
Pearl Hominy Companys mill at Baltimore was
destroyed by fire yesterday. - Frederick d.
Churchill. q prominent lawyer of New-Britain,
Conn. has committed suicide. 60 Governor
jackson, of West Virginia was inaugurated yester-
day. - About thirty lives have been lost by
q coal mine explosion near Evanston, Wyoming.
80 The Eureka Powder Works at Highland, CAL,
blew up yesterday; two lives were lost. -
storm has ragged with great violence on the New.
Jersey coast.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate the bill placing Cen
eral Thomas L. Crittenden on the retired list was
passed; General Hancock and Lieutenant-General
Sheridan were received upon the floor OF the Senate;
Vice-President Arthur took his seat as presiding
officer of the Senate, and made a short address.
"A resolution was offered In the House by Mr..
Hutchins censurine breach OF the privileges OF
that body by the placing Of armed guards at It's
doors after some debate the resolution was SUFFERED
to fall Speaker Randall after an address, declared
the House adjourned without day.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-An Italian vessel went
ashore at Coney Island yesterday and fourteen
sailors were drowned; one man was saved. 80
A suit was began in the United States
Court against Samuel ]. Tilden, to force
him to an accounting in one of his Western
partnerships. - Panchot was leading in thu
walking match. - Gold value of the legal-ten
der silver dollar t4121s grains), S8.01 cents. -
Stocks irregulary active and higher, closing excited
and strong
TIE WEATuER.-TRIBUNE local observations In
dictate colder and cloudy weather. with slight
chances of light snow early IN the day, followed b!
partly cloudy or fair weather. Thermometer yes
terday: highest. 400; lowest. 800; average. 34sl0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

No President since John Quincy Adams has
come 10 the position we'll trained and qualified for Its
heh demands as General Garfield Philadelphia Press
(Rep)
General Garfield will be bothered with moro
ia washington than he met at Mentor-bus
he viii not have TO board many.-IM Milwaukee Repub'
lean (1epD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
SOMETHING NO FELLOW CAN END OUT.

President Hayes got up early THURSDAY
Of a winter There TO have been an infatuated
beief that the President would not thus dare 70 bre
the Will of Congress- but he has done 1t and killed ne
bill And now viii some kind Democratic friend tel "
what this Congress has done IN the way OF prosress
or Affirmative work, what "a has propssca sua
what measure OF success IL has obtainedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
1t is the Inaugural of a scholar and statesman
Read 1t and rejoice.

II ia the Inaugural of a scholar and statesman
Read 1t and rejoice.
Perhaps the rain which deluged Washington yes
terday was Natures tribute TO the cold water prin-
cipes of the Hayes administration.
The Democratic newspapers are jubilant over the
fattering reception General Hancock met with at
Washington. 1t was more than he deserved. it
for no other reason than his good sense in consent
ing to be present at the Inauguration. If it shall
so increase his popularity with his party as TO secure
his denomination IN 1854, every republican IN Ine
land Will rejoice.
The news comes from Mentor that the hotel of
that town bears a pacard inscribed For Sale"
This is not the hotel kept by General Garfield for
the past four months, but the one In the village at
which most of the political pilgrims did not STOP
Mr.. Cox's amazement and surprise could not
have been adequately portrayed by the expression
of his ewes when his Apportonment bill got away
from him. 1t is doubtful ii he is ever strong enough
again to tell all his feelings.
There arc brains and craftsmanship in President
| Garfeld's InauRural-loads OF them.
| The South has been eager to know what President
| GarfelPs attitude would be toward it, aud it has
found out now. He stands in the position occupied
| by the Republican party in the last campaign and
defines that position with force of eloquence rarely
euuaed There Is no finer passage In this address OF
fine passages than the one wherein he de1enus the
sanctity Of the ballot-bOx.
The Democrats are as sure that the veto of the
Funding bill will hurt the Republican party as they
were that tho extra session vetoss would strengthen
| the Democratic party They are as near to being
| right in one case as they were In the other
II must strike the erudite World newspaper that
President Garfield handles the English language
with uncommon elegance and vigor for man who
| doesn't know how TO spell.
The record of the Democratic Congresses should
| be ornamented with fac-simile of President
| Hayes's official boot, with the battered condition o.
| the toe well brought out.
The man who delivered that Inaugural Address
Yesterday can be depended upon to be his own boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
umusemsnts ano aflsaings eo-nisht.

kuou OPERA Housx-.2 and g." Sizes ana seVenA
boorH's THRAfRR--2 and g." 100 wives,
DAYS THR ATRE--" Cinderella at SCHOOL,. c... - O
HAvERLY' FIFTH AvKxUE THEATHE-2-" oArmen' o
Faust" .,mo.-a.e. In n
Pullman Palace Car. o.nA O % 4obh,es -
HAvEaLI lara STREET a gazs KipFs
bsrr IN r. tTnE-2 and g." Fresh, the American
6AE FaANcTsco MNsTRKLs-2 and
krSxnaaD THRATRR-2 and 6l5--" Bnlee TAYLOR"
GSIor SQUARE THEATRB-1:45 and g." FELICIA, s,
ExIgaoKs JHRATRE-l:30 and g." The School for Sean-
DIAL"
r,uYcKERIyG HAII,-Magic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

No one can read the Inaugural Address with
out feeling that man of brains and patriotism,
who knows what he wants to do and is going to
do it, has taken the helm of the Ship of State.
There is no trimming sentence in it. Every
important National question now before the
public mind is met squarely and forciblyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

before long be made, not by Imperial ukase,
as heretofore, but by the free action OF par
liamentary body.
II is by no means an unusual thing Tor
Cabinet appointments to be withheld until the
day after the inauguration. In fact the rule
has been not to send in the list on the 4th Oh
March. We shall no doubt know this after
noon who are to be President Garheld's ad-
visers around the red-baize-covered table
which Mr.. Hayes and his associates have just
vacated. Meanwhile the country may rest
content in the certainty that the authoc OIL
the admirable Inaugural Address will be able
to make O good Cabinet.
To-day ends the farce of the walking match
at Madison Square Garden, but unhappily an
other is 10 begin tomorrow Sunday evening.
The present one las been characterized by TWO
features which only experienced hands at the
business could have suggested and planned
first, the breaking down of two walkers with
big records at the very start; and secondly, the
sudden development of a new man who beats
all previous records. What surprises have
been arranged to keep up the waning interest
for the match OF next week, we do not yet
KNOW, UuU WO duNlbo w oOoJ ""SJ
and save their money until they do know.
The tide of immigration promises to rise this
year above the remarkable high-water mark
of 1880. Already it has begun to flow. A
German steamer landed 666 persons at Castle
Garden yesterday-an extraordinary number
for date thus early in the season. The
prosperous condition of the United States is
known in the remotest hamlet of Europe, and
the knowledge that good wages reward the
laborer in our cities and manufacturing towns,
and that there are fertile farms to be had in
our Western States and Territories without
money or price, acts as q powerful stimulus to
the emigration impulse. Fortunately there is
work for all who are likely to come with the
intention of working. If the criDples. paupers,
aud thieves can be kept away we need not be
alarmed at the approaching invasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

that laws in the vast empire of the Car VIII
before long be made, not by Imperial ukase,
as heretofore, but by the free action OF par
liamentarv body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

Two years ago Mayor Cooper meddled with the
Street Cleaning Bureau, and now Mayor Grace ID at
it, The first did not not succeed IN afording as any
relief we trust the latter may do something in that
directions but to do 80 he must avoid the error Of
mixing up street cleaning with politics. That only
produces confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

A sad tale of suffering comes from Coney Is
land. An Italian vessel went ashore yesterday
at Point Breeze and the captain and thirteen
men were lost Four of these cnt their throats
when death seemed inevitable. Only one poor
fellow, who had been wrecked before, was
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

A TRIBUNE EXTRA issued this morning has q
savory title which will excite gastrOnomic antici-
patlons Sunday Dinners" is a Manual OF Home
Cookery containing thirty-five menus and choice
collection of practical recipes. While the Sunday
dinner is the best of the week and these bills OF fare
accordingly rise above everyday routine. this is not
Rourmandse supsrlative that will over-tax the re-
sources of an ordinary housekeeDer. The methods
are French adapted to American palates and GUS
TOMS but the menus neither 80 elaborate nor SO
expensive as to tempt an economical housewife To
20 beyond her means. These bills OF fare and
recipes have appeared in The SUNDAY TRIBUNE all
the way from May to February, and. as reprinted in
neat pamphlet and now offered to the public make
up domestic handbook which will be useful all
the year round. The pamphlet is admirably ipdexsc
so that the reader can turn readily to any recipe Of
which she may be in need. The Extra Is No. "a o.
the popular TRIBUNE series. pamphlet form. witt
cover. Price 20 cents; sent postpaid to any
address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

Il must strike tho erudite Worh newspaper tia
President Garfield handles the English Language
with uncommon elegance and vigOr for man wi
doesn't know how TO spell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

The Apportionment bill, which was put in
fair shape against the protests Of its Demo-
cratic authors, and pushed through the House
on Thursday, was left untouched upon the
Senate table. So the whole matter goes over
for the fuller and wiser consideration of the
new Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

The Democrats are as sure that the veto of tn
Funding bill will hurt the Republican party as they
were that the extra session vetoss would strengthen
the Democratic party. They are as near to BENZ
right in one case as they were IN the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

The only really absolute monarchy left in
the civilized world Is feeling the force of the
universal tendency toward basing government
on the popular will. According to an English
correspondent ut st. Petersburg. steps are
being taken in Russia to admit representa-
tves Of the people to participation IN the con-
alteration Of State questions. This means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

Mr.. Coxs amazement and surprise could not
have been adequately portrayed by the expression
of his eyes when his Apportionment bill got away
from him. 1t is doubtful ii he is strong enough
again to tell all his feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
PERSONAL.

The man who delivered that Inaugural Address
Yesterday can be depended upon to be his own boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

The record of the Democratic Congresses should
be ornamented with q fac-simile of President
Hayes's official boot, with the battered condition Of
the toe well brought out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

There ara brains and craftsmanship in President
Garfelds Inaugural-loads of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

made up my mind that would not take It, ana tnat
was all there was of it, Mr.. Moore shows bis sense
of honor in refusing gifts from men whose interests
he is opposing but it will take more acute powers OF
reasoning than most men possess to make people De-
leve that the whiskey-vender of Pennsylvania are
more sinterested in their motives than the rest OF
mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

The news comes from Mentor that the hotel of
that town bears placard inscribed For Sale"
This is not the hotel kept by General Garfield for
the past four months but the in the village at
which most of the political pilgrims did not stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

The average New-York Alderman has ever been
an Object of public cOntumely. Everybody abuses
him by word Of mouth. and the newspapers keep
standing abusive articles about him. He is abused for
everything imaginable. Ever since the funeral Oh
Henry Clay, when the Aldermen's novel method Oh
dividing among themselves the decorations OF the
catafalque used on that occasion gave rise to the
question which convused New-York to its very
centre, "Who stole the funeral cloth and coffin
plateP there have been lurking suspicious that he
was not over sensitive scrupuous HIS con-
slant habit of turning the City Hall into
bear garden has led to the expression Of opinions
that he ought to b. -pconsigned to the barroOms
and bacK slums from which be ordinarily springs
But he has now reached the lowest depths OF degra-
dation for the sneetcleaner, who doesn't clean the
streets has charged min with being responsible 1or
their dirty condition. And what makes the matter
worse is that it is largely if not wholly true The
chief difficulty of the problem is not lnthe sweeping
of the streets but the keeping Of them clean and
as long as we choose to govern ourselves through
such Aldermen as we have had for several years
past there will be general license to obstruct and
foul tho streets with refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

That extraordinary mosaic of jobbery, the
River and Harbor bill, safely ran the gauntlet
of threatened veto, and is now law. Pres
ident Hayes did not have the heart to make
five or six score of Congressman unhappy in
the midst of the general good feeling which
marked the close of the session. by killing
the measure upon which they mainly depended
for popularity in their " deestricks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

A number of important appointments were
left without action by the Senate. and are thus
practically rejected unless renewed by Presi-
dent Garfield. Among them are those Of
Stanley Matthews as Justice of the Supreme
Court Judge Billings, of Louisiana, to be
United States Circuit Judge, and all the recent
New-York State appointments. There's many
o slip betwixt the cup and lip at the end of
an Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

An interesting case, involving the right OF "n'te
man to marry q cOlored woman in Texas mas just
been decided by Judge Woods, Of the United States
Circuit Court. Emile Francois. who from his name
may be presumed to be foreigner not familiar Win
the Southern prejudice against the mixture Oh races
in a legitimate way, married woman OF color. bis
indignant neghbors had him indicted, and ne was
put on trial, convicted of felony, aud sentenced to
the penitentiary for five years. To jail be went,
but fortunately he was able to employ COUNSEL and
apply to the United States Court for writ of haDeas
corpus. Judge Woods grants the writ on the ground
that the article of the Texas Criminal Code under
which Francois was convicted was abrOgated by the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States. Laws prohibiting the marriage OF
whites with persons of color relics OF slavery
and ought to be wiped out. Instances OF the mar
riage Of negroes with whites will always DO rare
and exceptional The cases that are prosecuted IN
Southern Courts are almost invariably those where
one of the parties to the marriage contract is cassed
as Niger by reason of FAINT trace OF African
blood. Many of the quadrOou girls of louisiana and
Texas have better cOmplexiOns than the salloW
white natives. They are as we'll educated as the
average white woman, and much handsomsr. Ii
white men want to marry them there is no reason IN
Justice or common sense why they should DO treated
like burglars and horse-tbieves for doing so.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-24
The Paris Electrical Exhibition.

In the lovely vale Of Chamouny, last
summer, witnessed q most sublime
display OF zigzag .lightnings around the
snow clad peaks of Mt. Blanc. At the
electrical exhibition in Paris I saw this
same terrible force of Nature in mani
fold and beautiful subsection to the
Waufs OF humanity. The enthusiastic
EFench, charmed by the excellencies of
elextleitE have made her Empress in
Republican Paris. However poetical or
fairytlike the prophecies of hopeful in
ventors may have seemed, all they have
promised concerning electricity, and
more. viii be realized in the immediate
future. Already electricity carries voice
and thought around the globe, warns
US OF coming fires, insures, safe railway
travel, lights our homes and streets and
blows up our enemy's ships. AS the.
result of patient years Of toll in labora
tories throughout the civilized world.
thes0 inventions and discoveries, cath
cred together in focus, viii enable
scientists and inventors to Judge how
far the new science has been carried
which seems likely to revolutfonize the
world.
For five cents handsome Siemens
electrical tranl-car takes yon at q speed
vt ten miles per hour from the Place de-