davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
SusppetpI il


1t seems to be an opportune time for the Star
Route patriots to bulge upon the public with fresh
clamor for Justice. There is desire to give them all
the justice they want.
In his zeal to avoid combination between Church
and State the gifted Governor Roberts of Texas.
has set the cause of religion in that Commonwealth
back at least decade. Judging from their news
papers the entire population are devoting them
selves to loud and bosterous outburst of profanity
aimed directly at the Governors head. The most
common expression of the grievance is thar while
the people of the State have no objection To Mr.
Roberts making fool of himself in a private WAY,
they do object most strenuously to his displaying
himself IN that way as Governor of the State.
Mr.. Conkling says he will not be a candidate for
the Presidency. There are rumors that General
Grant has reached a similar conclusion.
There is an unaccountabe falling off in the zeal OF
the Democratic newspapers for civil service REFORM
They started in upon the discussion few weeks ago
with great enthusiasm and it may be they have be-
come tired. Trey are always most eager for the re-
form when they have the least chance of getting any
Offices, and they ought therefore, to he especially
eager now, for the outlook for them has not been
blacker than 1t is now for a quarter OF "A century
The English furry over ODonovan Rosa is NOT
unnatural. He has been threatening to burn IN
their cities and blow up their ships for months past
and as they don't know him very well over there
they naturally believe he may mean something by
his buster. On this side of the his mouth has
been regarded the most dangerous part of him
but il he has really been dabblmg in the dynamite
business shall he obliged to alter our estimate
of him. He is already suffering for his vaporings.
for the several steamship companies which allowed
him to sell tickets for them have rcca He'd the anthor.
ity and taken away the ticke.s. In this way lac
loses the business which his chief support. lie
has nobody to blame except himself
Tho Ohio Democrats should advertise FOR informa-
ton oncernng an iniallible method for starting a
boom. Mr.. Pockeibookwalter is badly in need OF
that useful political institution.
1t is not entirely impossible that stock speculation
may be at the bottom of tins persistent attempt to
discredit The Presidents ply sicans.
There will be a lot of picturesque material for a
new party the ontsIde of politics presently.
There are Butler, Forney, Sckles, Mullett and
Conkng already out and David Davis threatens to
join them. Then there are Gorham and Tuthill.
who would go if there was anything TO be made by
II. Ii would be great pleasure to all these persons
II they could be in party small that all of them
would be visible TO the public eve all the time and
II would be great pleasure To both the old parties
to know they were there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
MALARIA IN THE WHITE HOUSE,

10 ne Edtt0r OF The Trs6Une.
SIR: In your paper of to-day much is said
about the malaria OF the Capital and fears lest our
much-loved President may be attacked with malaral
fever As physician Of thirty years practice in ma
larial district may be allowed TO suggest the
secret cause ana that which predOminates White
House. is the large quantity ice used for cooling tne
air. Ii is one Of the prolific OF typhoid fever fol-
lowing in the tram OF intermittent in all it's varons
types. Nothing is to fever than living
in atmosphere of lee and then leaving the chilled
atmosphere to ones self 20 heated YOU
will remove the refrera,ors ice you viii get clear
OF the malaria DR. kfNcu.
WeSlfeid, ". J., July 25, 1881.
1.-THE suggestion does not seem at all relevant.
The President has not contracted any malarial dis
order since the refrigerating machine was put in
whereas the Presidents wife did SO before anything
of the kind was introduced. That the Executive
Mansion is in unhealthy district and is not in
good sanitary condition itself is only too pain-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Emily Winant has accepted an engagement
at the Worcester Festival which takes place in Sep
Mr.. Carlos Hasselbrink, the violinist, has been
successful at Max Maretzek's summer concerts in
Cincinnati. y" ia
Miss Emma Abbott's company has been reorgan-
ized. and it is understood that il viii be much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANsWERS.
NOT A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING.

TO the Edttor OF The tribune
SR The idea of setting apart a day for
special thanks ing for the Presidents escape is good
one. But why unduly multiply such days The right
time is the date OF his resumng the regular official
duties But that viii not he before October probably
In that month the country at large Will celebrate York
town, and duly express gratitude for National deliver
ance and prosperity. Immediately following the estab-
hshed Thanksgiving Day, in view OF the mercies Of the
year. What theme then but the special and supreme
Providence of the year Let the President issue his
proclamation. Let the people thank God he lives TO do
So Let the Governor emphasize 10 this point
This opportunity is adequate and appropriate The
patriotic enthusiasm of the people should concen-
rated rather than disspated by frequent demands
made anon IT. especially already they scarcely think
nope pray about anything else Better f the old day
full OF meaning and thanksgiving lhan appoint a new
one To the possible neglect Of the old Let the timhou
oreu least be this consecrated feast indeed.
MASSACHUSETTS ulLLTOwN
-, Mass, July %, 1881.
tlf tho President RECEIVERS, Americans will be
thankful enough To do justice TO days of thanks
giving-one general and the other special.-[Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

Republicans must meet each other half way
II they are hold their lines intact They must not
assa each other and they must agree TO antagOnize
only the common enemy Albany Express (RepJ
The conduct of the Democratic members of
the Legislature, body has the whole been what
their desired ana xpected Buffalo Courier
(Dcnl.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

How long will the insane habit among the
poorer classes of lighting fires with kerosene
oil go on? Hardly day passes that there is
not some fatal at least dangerous burning
from this cause in one of these three cities. Yes
terday occurred the eighth accident of the kind
that has been reported in Brooklyn in two
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

Persons Tearing tO,on for the season, and sum-
Haer trarellers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
EUROPEAN. C0MBINATToNs.

The ruinors of secret understanding between
Great Britain and Italy may safely be dis
missed as the idlest of diplomatic chatter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

New-Jersey had a surplusage of lunatics
yesterday. A mad man ran about in Jersey
City biting men and boys, a mad cat enlivened
the proceedings of a horse railroad, and in
Passaic a mad woman was found in the act of
putting boiler full of kerosene oil on her
stove to boil while the flames were already
spreading about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

THE UNITED OHIO DEMOCRACY.
The cfereidEd Herald (Eep.j
Oh, yes! The Ohio Democrats are thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

Captain Williams is trying the experiment of
clearing the streets in his precinct at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

1t seems to be an opportune time for the Star
Route patriots to bulge upon the public with fresh
clamor for justice. There is desire to give them all
the justice they want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

The Aldermen have at many times shown
delicious disregard of the law, but never i'm
a more picturesque fashion than Yesterday.
Some weeks ago the Board adopted a resolu-
lion forbidding the Dock Commissioners to lease
the Leroy-st. pier, the mismanagement of
which the Mayor has exposed to any private
person or to any corporation, but to reserve
1t for the public. The Mayor vetoed this for
the good and sufficient reason that the Board
had no power to issue any such direction but
the Aldermen yesterday, with great cheerful
ness and unanimity, passed the resolution
over his veto. This would be favorable
time for the Aldermen to take pattern by q
certain eminent authority and pass resolutions
against the comet.
The beating by the waiter, Eissner, of
his eleven-years-old boy, is one of the most
shocking incidents of parental cruelty that
have come before the courts in recent years.
1t was not an isolated instance of brutal treat
ment, but one of a series. The police know
the man as one who habitually ill-treats sick
wife and beats his children. The final offence
WAS the direct outcome of reprimand ad-
ministered to him by Police Justice to whom
the man had taken his son with q request
that he be committed to some charitable in
Btitntion, because he often remained out all
aight. The result of the Justices careful in
luii1es into the case was recommendation to
rissner to try the experiment of treating the
boy like human being" and then see
whether he would not show more fondness for
staying home. The father took the bow home
and proceeded to give him the cruel beating
described IN our local columns. 1t is to he
hoped that this fellow may get all the law
can give him, and no man or woman with anv
natural feeling win fail to be glad, in reading
the story, that when the arrest was made n
policeman's club was used--as it is not always
used-with righteous indignation and in de-
fence of the weak.
Captain Williams is trying the experiment of
clearing the streets in his nrecinot Or NIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

Mr.. Conkling says he will not be a candidate for
the Presidency. There rumors that General
Grant has reached a similar conclusion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

"A few years ago suit at law was
commenced in Jones County, Iowa,
over some calves. The case was tried
several times and has been travelling
about from one county to another, until
at present it is in the District Court of
Blackhawk County. A few days ago
the costs were footed up, and they
amounted to $2,303.75.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

The sun was shining brightly at
Adrian, Mich, although there were in
dications of distant storm, when >
lightning stroke instantly killed Charles
Mead, a boy who was playing ball. The
bolt struck the boys right temple,
burned off his hair, stripped him of his
clothes, and sent into the air the ball he
held in his hand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01
Truth and Hon0r.

Ouery:-what Is the best family medicine
in the world to regulate the bowels, purify
the blood. remove costiveness and bilious
ness, aid digestion and tone up the whole
system. Truth and honor compels us to an
swer. Hop Bitters; being pure, perfect and
harmless. See another column.
Blade.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

John Miller, of Cleveland, O., has
saved nearly one hundred persons from
drowning, and in recognition of his
brave deeds the Cleveland Board Of
Trade has given him q $50 gold watch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

IRON EYES, the father Of Bright Eyes,
has six wives. Did Editor Tibbles realize
when he married how many mothers in-law
he was getting:-Bostoa Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

Thousands of lives are destroyed by dis.
eases Of the kidneys and liver. Kidney-Wo
would save them. Tell the sick Of it, and
that it is for sale b. all druggists in either
dry or liquid form.-Londos Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

Alexander Mitchell, the richest man
in the Northwest, owns house in Mil
waukee which cost 81 5000
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

Said Miss A. to one of her little
girls at Sunday-school, whats the
meaning of good tidings?" They're
the things hung over the backs of rock
ing chairs, ma'am.' replied the four
year-old. Boston Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

Files and Nssquitses.
lie box "Rough on Rats" keeps house free
from dies, bed-bugs, reaches, rats, mice, sc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eve Water Druggists sell it. sc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

REDDISG's Russia SALvEis unrivalled for Its
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

A MAN never knows what pluck Is until
he comes to pop the question TO her father.
That Is, we've been told sO.-Boston Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

m \ n and Wigs sent c. O D. anywhere Wholesale
n and Recall. Price-list free. Goods guaran-
UU611u0teed kCSrRKHr- ISL Wabash ~ Chicago
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01

CTANDARD IRIsH READINGS AyD
y RECrTATnOS0.-Best pieces 10 profe and
verse. cts. Any D0unAsalef ef bookssuef
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-01
prscovERER or

MgNIR-i6EMIs WAnJeD-sOb best
pN0 xddrsss Jay Rrs..s.. betfcitp Mich tsis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
NEW ORLEANS.

The City Placed Under Military Control
and the Riotous Strikers to be Sup
pressed by the Militia-stre Shooting
and Mob Work.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-This forenoon
Jim Wilson, driver, was stoned and he shot
John Linskey. Wilson then delivered his load
of cotton at the Kentucky press. A large
crowd gathered around the press and three
teamsters reported being driven off. Ore of
them was struck with a rock. The police
drove the vehicles to their destination in the
lower district. Twenty men employed at the
Natchez press armed themselves with double
barrelled shot guns and went to work on
Tehipitcula street. Several revolver
shots were fired, and the police
arrested two men for firing at the
teamsters. The men loading the ship Col
lege with cotton having been driven away,
mob boarded the vessel and fired through the
hatchway at the crew of men in the hold. The
acting governor at the request of the mayor
has ordered the State national guard to assist
in preserving the peace, and to disperse all
congregations of men on street corners. The
acting governor has issued the following pro-
clamatiOn:
State of Louisiana, Executive Department,
New Orleans. Sept. Is, 1SS1.-Whereas. the
mayor of the city of New Orleans has this day
UCCIdlCQ LID ludUlilbN W uldiutdlu buC PCdCC VI
the city of New Orleans, and has therefore
called on the executive of the State to inter-
vene Now, therefore, I, Samuel D. MeEnery,
lieutenant governor and acting governor of
Louisiana, do hereby assume control of said
city for the sole purpose of restoring order.
All unlawful assemblages are hereby ordered
dispersed forthwith. All military organza-
tions will hold themselves in readiness for i'm
mediate service. All persons sub
ject to military duty will
Immediately report to Major General Benham
for duty. All armed volunteers will be re-
ceived. Major General Benham is hereby as
signed to immediate command of all the forces
within the limits of the city of New Orleans.
No interference will be had with the civil au-
thorities of the city or parish. The chief of
police will report, with his forces, to Major
General Benham for duty.
(signed) s. d. MoENERY,
Acting Governor.
The mayor has issued proclamation COM
handing persons not 10 congregate in crowds
on the streets, wharves or landings. The
militia are ordered to dispense all such unlaw-
full assemblages. The mayor adds: "The
ample means in my hands to suppress these
disturbances will be exerted to the full as long
as resistance continues to the laws" Two
brigades of militia are now under arms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
Corn receipts in Chicago 627, 16s; shipments
PORK.
LARD,
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 1S.-Flour scarce
and firm. Wheat strong; transactions very
large; No. Q hard nominal; No. 2 1.294
September 1893; October 1905; November
1924; December 1885; January 1.34k; No.
3 1.2O; No. and rejected nominal. Corn
inactive; No. 2 Csc. Oats scarce, wanted; No.
2 4Oc. Rye stronger; No. sl.04. Barley
strong, except No. cash, 9lKc; October
91c Provisions stronger, mess pork 1911
cash and September; 1870 October. Lard,
prime steam 1888 cash and September;
1885 October. Live hogs stronger; 6.25@S.OO.
Freights, wheat to Buffalo 3s1c. Receipts,
12,1i0 barrels -four; 5,523 bushels wheat;
$3.50 bushels barley. Shipments, 12,772
barrels of flour; $500 bushels of wheat;
1850 bushels of barley.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Flour scarce and firm;
good demand. Wheat unsettled and generally
higher; active; at times excited; No. red
winter 1.34 No. Q Chicago spring 1.264
@1.27 cash and September; 1.29N @1.29K
October; 1.32X November; 1891 December;
1.26x@1.27 year; sales 1.27@1.29H Septem-
Der; 1 29% @1.31ss October; No. Q Chicago
spring 100; rejected S5@95c. Corn active,
firm and higher; unsettled; 6f4c cash; 641sc
September; 65Kc October; sos @664c No
67x @74c May; rejected 6ONc. Oats unsettled
and generally higher; 39Hc cash; $3.50 Sep
TENDER; 4Oc October; 42c November; 43c De-
cember; 39xc year; 471S@4s1Sc May. Rye
firmer; 1.04. Barley strong and higher; 1.10.
Pork moderately active and higher, closed
easier; 196211 cash: 1885 November; 1880
year; sales, 19.75@20.15 November. Lard
active, firm and higher: 1925 cash and Sep
TENDER; 12.27x @l2.30 October; IL AN a
IL. so November; IL. 60 December; 1925 year.
Bulk meats, demand good; tending upward;
shoulders 7.S0; short ribs 1910; do clear
II. 95 Whisky steady and Unchanged; lie.
Freights, corn to Buffalo SIC.
Call board-Wheat, demand active, firm
and higher; 1864 September; 1.29H DC
tober; 1.3s1 @l.3S4 November; 1853 De-
cember; 1.27X year: sales 100000 bushels.
Corn unsettled and generally higher; 641Sc
September, 65%c October; 664c November;
67x December; 1899 May; sales 1,225,000
bushels. Oats fairly active and hade high
err; 395Ssc year; AN @4Sc May; sales 10000
bushels; rye 10000 bushels. Short ribs, 200,-
higher; sales, $500 barrels. Lard firmer;
not quotably higher; sales, 1000
tierces. Receipts, $4,000 barrels -four;
81 900 bushels wheat: 727, 900 bushels corn:
"a 900 bushels oats; IL 900 bushels rye; 49,
600 bushels barley. Shipments, 10000 barrels
flour; 173, 900 bushels wheat; 373, 600 bushels
corn; $4,000 bushels oats; 10000 bushels rye;
$1,000 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-The Drover's journal
reports hog receipts 21,000; shipments
Is, 800; advanced 5@1Oc; generally active; clos
ing slower; mixed packing 6.4o@6s0; light
or bacon 6.50@7 90; grassers and culls 4.50
@46O. Cattle, receipts 5000; shipments
3. 100: Quiet and steady; no fine stock here;
exports nominal; 690@6.50; good to choice
shipping 5.60@6.25; common to fair 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14

5.25; native butchers 2.45@4. Is; thin COWS
and common mixed more plenty; slow; stock
ers and feeders fairly active; 3. 00@395; Tex
ans 3.95@4.00. Sheep, receipts 500; local de-
mand strong; no shipping inquiry; firmer;
active; poor to choice 3.50@4.50.
New YORK, Sept. 1s.-Cotton easier;
dull; receipts 1880 barrels: exports 5000
barrels superfine state and western $3.50
600; common to good extra 6.00@6.60;
good to choice 6.70@S.O0; white wheat ex-
ira 7.OO@S.75; extra Ohio 6.200750; st.
Louis 625@S.00; Minnesota patent process
6.75@9.OO. Wheat H@Mc higher; closed
heavy; ungraded spring 1.02K @1 %; No.
Chicago and Milwaukee l.39; hard, No. 1
Duluth 1.47H; ungraded red 1.1s@1 40;
No. 3 do 1.4314@1. "A; No. 3 do 1.47X@
l.4SX steamer No. 2 do l.43; No. red 1.4SH
al. 4Ssl; mixed winter 1.43H oil A; ungraded
white Lac; No. do sales $4,000 bushels at
1.43@1 A; steamer No. do lao; No. red
September, sales $4,000 bushels at 1.47@
14sH. closing at 1.47; October sales 1885,
1000 bushels at .4SK al 50I; November sales
1.5l%; December sales 600 bushels at
1.54 X @1.56x, closing at LBS; January sales
16, 900 bushels at 1.591S. Corn opened I@H
higher; closed heavy; receipts 1876, geo bushels;
exports $4,000 bushels; ungraded 66@72c;
No. 69@69Hc; steamer 7097OXc; No.
Tx @72Ic; No. white SO9oO15c; low
mixed TIC; yellow 74c; No. Q September
72@721Sc, closing at nc; October 74@754 C.,
November 77I@7S1sc, closing at 77asc;
December 1890. Oats fairly active; receipts
$4,000 bushels; exports 10000 bushels; mixed
western 42@45c; white do 45@52c. Coffee
quiet and unchanged; Rio cargoes quoted at
fO@13H C; job lots 10@1415c. Sugar higher;
good demand; fair to good refining quoted at
7l3-16@Sc. Molasses quiet and steady. Rice
quiet and unchanged. Eggs, western fresh
| Bic. Pork stronger; new mess quoted at
20 OO@20 25, Lard weak; prime steam -. AN
Butter in good demand; 15@34c. Cheese
| firm; he.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Dry goods: Cotton
goods firm, and leading agents taking orders
| at value only. Prints moving steadily and
dress ginghams active and scarce. Worsted
dress goods in general request. Heavy
clothing wooens remain quiet, but there is
more demand for spring cassimeres and
worsted coatings. Foreign goods doing
| fairly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
ARIZONA.

General Belief of Miners that the Hith
'erto Peaceful Apaches will Join the
White Mountain Band.
Tucson, Arizona, Sept. ia mass meet
ing completely filing the largest hall in the
city was held last night, to discuss and take
action on the Indian question. Mayor Carr
presided. The unanimous sentiment OF the
meeting was in favor of urging the govern
ment to remove the Apaches to Indian Terri
tory, and that it is necessary to organize for
territorial protection. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions and report to-
night. News from Fort Thomas last
night was that the White Noun
tain Indians have gained control
of canyon commanding Fort Apache. Should
this be true, in spite of Gen. Wilcox's active
and energetic movement, the situation is I'M
donbtedly very serious. At the meeting last
sight there were many prospeetors and miners,
who one and all stated that the idea OF con-
certed movement among the Indians was posi-
tive beyond doubt, and sooner or later the
Apaches would surely join the White
Mountain band. The situation in the last
forty-eight hours has assumed several serious
phases tits believed Gov. Fremont will con-
vene the legislature in extra session on his ar
rival
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14

HANLAN has refused to row in regat-
ia soon to take place at Toronto, and the
Canadian papers are abusing him round
ly therefor, and declare that if he per-
sists in his refusal he must be content to
exclusion from all contests hereafter. 1t
is sincerely to be hoped that he will per-
sist, and that all professional oarsmen
will follow his example. Professional
boating is degrading to manly sport. 1t
has often been demonstrated that any and
all of them will 'sell a race" to whoever
is sufficiently interested to buy. These
races are as bad as brace game of faro,
and bring all boating into disrepute.