davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
TIIE IL IL IN EERDDE

The most bitter Jew-hater among ancient
Christians would be satisfied with the treatment
which his enemy is receiving just now through
out Europe. In Southern Russia their houses
have been razed to the ground, the wretched
inmates flying to the swamps and woods for
cOncealmcnt. The military sent ont for
their protection fired upon the mob killing
and manning the assaulters, but took care not
to do it until the mischief was done. In
Posen and Pomcrania, where Hebrew merchants,
money-enders and physicians have managed
to get all the trade and Benjamn's portion
of the valuable property into their own hands,
they have been forced to leave all and hy for
their lives. The police are powerlcss against
the Infatuated mobs. The cause of this sudden
outbreak of antipathy to the Jews is still pro-
fessedy retaliation for the cruciixion of Christ,
but in fact is now, il was in the sixteenth
century, the rage of unthrifty, impov-
erished class against their wealthy, arrogant,
successful rivals. Not God but Mammon is
the basis of the feud.
A month ago there appeared to be a chance
that the poor creatures expatriated from
South Russia would be permitted to settle in
Russia proper. General Ignatieff submitted
the question of their admission to the Zemst-
woes of the different districts to which it was
and bitter was the antpathy against them that
he has issued circular stating that the at
tempt at deportation will not be made. On
top of this refusal comes publication bv
the Spanish Ambassador at Vienna. stating
that "while Spain is inclined to extend pro-
" lection to refugee Jews arriving in that king
dom, her Government has not undertaken TO
" find support or livelihood for any destitute
immigrants"
King Alphonso's gracious permission to
these flying victims to take shelter in the land
from which they were driven centuries ago.
has been answered by such hordes of pau
pers-diseased. unclean, and master of but one
craft, that of beggary-that Spain already tot
ters under the weight and endeavors to throw
it Oft. Disbeevers in Holy Writ find curious
coincidence between the prophecies uttered
three thousand years ago concerning this
people and their actual condition TODAY :.
when, with vast wealth, learning and culture.
history unsurpassed in grandeur by onv
other nation, leaders skilled in statesmansbin
and the bond of religion, customs and n nro-
found loyalty of race to knit them together
they yet remain homeless, headless wanderers
IN every country. "The Hebrews,n the Rus
sian Government decided last week, "are not
n nation, nor have they separate place nor
government as Hebrews III any country. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

warriors that the Indians are the more numerous
race. They frequently say to Agents who talk
to them about our millions of people, "Why
don't you send some of them out here. when we
have a fghtf" They do not believe the stories
told by their own compatriOts who have visited
Washington and New-York. They call such
stories "bad medicine and think their friends
were drugged or charmed by the whites.
They always find themselves on the battlefield
in the proportion of five or ten red to one white,
and these statistics are more convincing than
anything which can be told them.
Their superiority in numbers is not their
only advantage. They know every inch of
their ground better than the white soldier ever
can learn it. Their arms and subsistence they
get from u.s. They have behind them also the
immense moral advantage of the sympathy of
the nation. When they surprise and kill
detachment of our troops, our soldiers
are blamed for their carelessness and
imprudence. When our troops are fortunate
enough to get the upper hand and kill few
of them, they are greeted with denunciatiOns
from good people everywhere, and are lucky
if they escape cashiering. The United States
Army did not contain a Drawer, more eXpe
rienced or more prudent soldier than Eugene
Carr. Yet there is scarcely doubt that
he has fallen with all his men under
an onslaught of brute numbers. Instead of
vOley of honor over his grave, we may expect
a rafting fire of criticism and after the war
thus terribly begun is over, the chiefs who
murdered him will be invited to Washington
feted, hattered, introduced with sophOmorica
rhetoric to the Great Father, and sent home
loaded with presents to prepare another cam
paign. Any intelligent Indian must see that
war is the best business he can engage in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

English railway cars have usually been esteemed
paragons of discomfort and unaccomodation by
American travellers These carriages are wanting
In all those conveniences which here expect and
the want of which would occasion with us no end of
growing. The English carriage is specially un-
social; half the passengers in each carriage must
ride backward, no water is furnis ed and no oppor-
tnnity of that change from one carriage to another
which for various reasons is frequently desirable
The Northwestern Railway is the first in England
to undertake form. 1t proposes To try an expert
ment with couple of frs class carriages so arranged
that while privacy can be secured if wished for
there will be a chance TO walk up and down a CEN
trail avenue, or gangway, limited bv the length of
the carriage The compartments will be arranged
to form sleeping berhs combining the freedom of the
pullman with the privacy OF the compartment
system. All this having been accomplished per-
haps IN the course of subsequent ages our British
friends will be able TO Int upon some method of
checking baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

MANUALS OF LITERATURE.-Ne cannot but
fear these handboJks aud manuals OF Literature and
men Of letters, which springing fast sep
tember mushrooms after showers, sian thas
there II AT present In high degree restless de-lie or
the appearance of knowledge, while there bt an IN
Drmy OF purpose for attaining its reality. The source
OF the evil may likely enough he found in tie modern
system of examinations, which in its deadening enc
genius is verify believe, only second 10 the 1od
dess Duness herself Examinations hegct bandoooAs,
and handbooks heget both ignorance and cOncet when
IN their turn uniting in marriage, bring forth more hand
Cooks The saturday Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

" are among us simply az Russian citizens"
Even the most sceptical observer must find
here strange echo of the words of the an
cient prophets, uttered when Jerusalem was
the queen city of the East and the power
of the Hebrews seemed founded on a rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
BITS OF CRITICISM.

THE POETRY OF THE DAY-Ihe press Is now
pouring forth hoOd Of sOcaled poetry which L. some
thing less than weak dluuon ~ the poetry 81 Mr.
Swnhnrnc, Mr. Rusctti and those who Immediately fo-
lowed them 1t has last reached the when the
poets quest is little than that Of discovering Inc
by poet which viii rhyme with line by another ana
joining them. And the marvel Is that the public seems
TO prefer the knocking bird the defrauded singer whose
note has been stolen ana burlesqued-lrhe Athenaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
God save the President!

The tiresOme Jennie Cramer inquest ended
yesterday with verdict that the unfortunate
young woman met her death "by violence and
poison" at the hands of James Malley, IT., and
that Walter Malley and Blanche Douglass were
"mOrally responsible for the murder. The
surgical and chemical reports submitted yes
terday leave no doubt that Jennie Cramer was
either murdered or committed suicide. AS the
Malleys did not see fit to prolong their defence
the jury had clearly no option but to give a
verdict in accordance with the weight of evil
dence. While the testimony against them may
not be strong enough to satisfy the Jury i'm
criminal court, it was clearly sufficient to
warrant sending the accused persons before
that tribunal.
Geographic correspondence has taken place
between Governor Hoyt, of PENNSYLVANIA. and
Secretary Blaine with reference to the pro-
posed day of prayer for the President. In
response to Governor Hoyt's suggestion that
Secretary Blaine should suggest day by q
communication issued from his Depart
ment, the latter says, was to be ex-
pected, that the Cabinet have not felt
free to take this action because proc
lamations OF any sort are purely Executive
acts, and reminds the Governor that he can
communicate with the Governors of other
States and so succeed in fixing day.
Governor Hoyt acted promptly upon the idea,
has issued proclamation naming Tuesday,
September 6, as day of prayer in Pennsyl-
wanna, and has suggested to the Governors of
other States that similar action be taken by
them.
The Liberal Administration has fallen upon
evil days. Just as Mr. Gladstone had achieved
great victory in J. lament he finds that
both in Lincolnshire and Durham the current
has set in against him with such force rs to
sweep away the majorities by which his party
won both seats at the general election last
year. The popular verdict in these contests
VIII give the "far trade" movement re-
doubled force. AS our cable dispatch shows,
Sir Stafford Northcote, who in other DAYS SAT- at
the feet OF Mr.. Gladstone now feels constrained
to renounce Free Trade unless it is universal
and fair." A satisfactory treaty with France
may check this movement, but while it lasts il
viii cause both Liberals and Tories some en-
barrassment. At present the Liberals must
feel grateful that the dissolution of Parlia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

DIsRAELI AND NATURE.-Mr. DsTaCli, with
all his gifts. had the oily touch of thoroughly corven
tional and rather Haunting imagination when he
dealt with nature.-lrhe Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

The force of superstition has been broken
in the Presidents case. He was shot on
Saturday, and so many of his unfavorable symp-
toms have developed themselves on the same
day of the week that it has been looked upon by
many an evil day. Yesterday, however, the
President gained in spite of the depressing
weather and the now strongly malari-
Ons influences Of his surroundings. The
word gained" is the word of Secretary Blaine
himself, who, throughout the case has
been careful never to deceive the
country with false hopes, and has
always been mindful-for which he deserves
gratitude-to keep before the people all the
possibilities, dark as well as bright. The Presi-
dents removal from Washington is made ur-
gent, however, by the dangers of the poi
sOned atmosphere, and it has been decided
to take him to Long Branch as soon
as possible, probably early during the present
week. The removal need involve no great
danger-certainly none great as that of
keeping the President near Presidential
swamp. One thing ought, perhaps, to be said at
once-that when he is removed the people
along the line of his journey should
avoid all demonstrations of every sort.
The best way to avoid trouble of any kind
which may distress the weak and weary Presi-
dent, will be for the people to refrain from
gathering in crowds along the route
This will be a small sacrifice to make,
and it may mean the difference between a
shock to the Presidents system through a
mishap of some sort, and a safe and smooth
Journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

BYRONS CRAVING FOR CREATION.-lt Is GER
tam. IN All intellectual that minds which nave
preference for form of activity mIaratNeE.
and sometimes extraordinarily, 10th TO stir IN dinereut
direction In Byrons preference Is too weak Noo
Ia denote his craving for creation lie cOnld add me
line and without fatigue ana the sgbt Oh
proofs stimulus Ia production instead OF corrte
tion. He not have had the powers necessary
To perfect with the care Of TennyF0n, but II certain
that he never had far chance Tor their exercise w
fecundity spolt his garden. IL il partly because "a
want of regular form ana distinct sequence In his gss
works that Byron suffers - irrcmedlahN Wheu
Judged by volume of extracts. His Eastern taies are
like gorgeous pieces of Indian iewelry, imposing aud
brilliant in the mass. bat when the best stones are taAe
out and put a string that they na"eo "uo
ncnt OF his later and better works of length such %
the last books of the Childe" and Don juan tne
connection OF the stanzas, though often loose, slwa
vital They like cnaln of mountains Whose peau.
and grandeur cannot be seen by fragment here an"
peep there.-rhe Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

Mr.. CABLES STYLE.--It should be said at
once that Mr.. Cable writes exceedingly WELL with reh
and musical prose that suits his subject his fault ~
syst. is that he introduces too necessarily proinoh
of ingenious detail, and Ia not content 10 let enough
simplicity DIVIDE his purple patches from QUO
another this severity is what Nature never gNee
the young and its absence not TO be very stefng
reprimanded in the present dearth of noVelsts who A
any thought whatever about their style Saturday
Rex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
ment, which it was supposed might result
from the Land bill conflict, was averted.

This is bad time of year for the men who
think that President Garfield is meaner
man than Guiteau. 1t is something Of shock
to the national pride to learn that there have
been several such persons One of them, in
Ohio had his mouth closed by the open hand
of a bystander, who has received handsome
testimonial from persons who could not refrain
from sympathy with the feeling that prompted
the act. Another, in Illinois, has been
burned in effigy with Guiteau, who,
it must be said, is comparatively
respectable person, because he has lately
doubted the inspiration of his act. A third,
in Iowa, has been running for the State
Senate as Greenback candidate. and has been
compelled to withdraw on account of the feel
ing caused by the remark. This is the APP
prOpriate punishment for insane blackguards of
this description. Violence is never justiiable,
and would be too easy punishment for men
who deserve to be compelled to serve ont
life time of Opprohrium and execratiOn among
their fellow-men. Private life is the proper
station of all such persons, and their seclusion
should not be disturbed.
Those terrible Hibernians who are lurking
in peaceable Third-ave. beer saloons and
issuing dynamite proclamations, are in
fair way to lose the bloody repu-
tatiOns they have been trying so hard
to acquire, and to be found out, even
by the ignorant dupes whose money they were
more anxious to see than England's downfall,
as the mildest set of men that ever sought
nOtoriety by claiming the credit of crimes they
did not commit. When an explosion sank the
Doterel in the Straits of Magellan, some of
these fraudulent assassins promptly insinuated
with unmistakable pride that this was one of
Ireands first blows at England, and suggested
that other British ships would soon disappear
in the same manner. But the Court of Inquiry
at Plymouth has reached decision, based
upon the evidence Of the survivors and of
divers sent down to examine the wreck,
that the explosion was caused by TAX
ing lamp into the coal compartments where
gas had been evolved, and that the second ex-
plosiOn the result of the first, which broke
open way for the flames into the magazine.
There was, then, no mysterious and patriotic
dynamite slowed away in the hold Taese
singular men, who have the hardihood to pub
lish themselves to the world as assassins of
the most contemplate character, and yet lack
the courage to put so much as their little
fingers, to say nothing of their necks, into
actual danger, must now invent new atrocity
on paper-which they can claim they COM
mitted in fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

Nem'Uork daily Gribnare.
FOUNDED sYh HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
How Milk Should be Taken
&rlbne


Milk is food that should not be taken in
coplous draughts like beer, or other fluids,
which differ from IL chemically. 1--we con-
slider the use Of milk In infancy, the physio-
logical ingestion, that Is, Of IL, we find that
the sucking babe imbibes little by little the
natural food provided for 1t. Each small
mouthful 10 secured by effort, and slowly
presented to the gastric mucous surface for
the primal digestive stages. It Is thus regu-
larly and gradually reduced to curd. and the
stomach Is not oppressed with lump Of
half-coagulated milk. The same principle
should be regarded In the csse Of the adult.
Milk should be slowly taken In mouthfuls,
1t short intervals, and thus 1t Is rigidly dealt
with by the gastric juice. II milk should be
taken after other food Il Is almost sure TO
burden the stomach, and to cause dlscom-
fort and prolonged indigestion, and this, Tor
the obvious reason that there ID insufficient
digestive agency to dispose Of Il. And. the
better the quality Of the milk the more &c.
we're the discomfort will be under these con-
dlti0ns.
Mix ID insuficiently used in making sim
pie puddings OF such farinaceous foods q
rice, tapioca and sage. Distaste for these .
engendered very often, believe, because the
milk d stinted IN making them, or poor,
skinned milk used. Abundance Of new
milk should be employed, and more milk, on
cream, should be added when they are t.
ken. In Scottish households this matter ID
well understood, and : distinct padding
plate, like > soup plate, y used fOr thu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
The Late DR.. Holland
". Y. Post.

". Il. TON.
The late Josiah G. Holland will be more
widely mourned than II he had been great
er poet or more original prose writer. No
literary man In America, perhaps, was SO ac-
curately fitted for his precise work or filed a
limited sphere so we'll. He had the i'm
mense advantage of keeping on plane
Of thought just above that Of a vast multi
tude of readers, each one of whom he could
touch with the hand and raise little up
ward. Thirty years ago, when John P. Hale
was at the height OF his political popularity,
and public dinner was given him In Bos-
ton, Mr.. Emerson was present and saw Hale
for the first time. Studying the face and
form Of the burly New Hampshire statesman
with keen interest, the philosopher said to
his next neighbcr at table:
"See what an average man he is! He
looks just like five hundred other men. That
Is the secret Of his power"
1t was thus with DR.. Holland; he thought
just the thoughts of the average American
citizen, Of the type unjustly called Philis-
tine by Matthew Arnold; he stated those
thoughts with admirable good sense, and he
fortified them with moral standard uni
formly high. Hence his popularity really
travelled westward on the wave of our ma.
tional civilization; to the more staid and
critical east IL was q constant amazement to
see the extent of his fame; but once beyond
the Alleghenies his books sold by scores and
perhaps hundreds where even Longfellow
and Whittier sold by twos and threes. He
inevitably reaped bis reward, not merely in
fortune and fame, but In that which his con.
scientious nature priced even more--a grea,
personal influence over an enormous constit.
| ucncy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
GRANTS NEW HOME.
The Riches Of the World Beautifying the New
York Grant Mansion.

Ne,c York Letter % Cincinnati Enquirer.
There is quite flutter In society, owing to
the announcement that General and Mrs.
Grant are to give an elegant reception as
soon as their new house Is In perfect order,
and every day workmen and artists are bring
ing nearer the desired end. understand not
single article has been bought or ordered
for the first floor, the eighty cases Of magnif-
cent presents presented to the General on his
foreign tour furnishing them throughout, as
well as supplying the rest Of the house with
objects of art Of every conceivable sort. No
two pieces of furniture In the parlors and
reception room will be alike. Curiously
caned chairs, velvet and gold-embroidered
divans and ebony and ivory fauteuil, uphol-
stored with Gobelin tapestry and hand
wrought brocades, will take the place of the
modern set.
The Oriental hangings and Persian carpets
were made for the ex-President as gifts, and
Mrs. Grant will incur the everlasting envy Of
women by using the finest and most exquis-
itely woven Indian cashmeres for the drapery
of her own boudoir. The table and stands
are of buhl and mosaic work; the mirrors
hang In curiously carved frames cut by the
jack-knives of the skillful Swedish carvers.
Pictures of every variety, and all Of merit Of
different degrees, have frames In themselves
works of art, while statuary and articles of
rirtu ornament the rooms lavishly.
In General Grants private dressing-room
stands miniature house Of five stories and
nearly three feet In height. II is Of solid sil-
yer, curiously beaten and raised In queer
flowers and odd birds. On opening the var
ious doors and windows that lead out on
comical little balconies, can be discovered
cases of tretted silver, containing bottles and
TASKS of carved ivory filled with different
and delicious perfumes. This was presented
to the owner In China. Apleasant reminder
Of India is pair of superb elephant tusks
nearly six feet in length, the polished ivory
set off by elaborate gold mountings.
The wall on one side of the family sitting
room is nearly covered by remarkable Jap
anese picture-a hunting scene. The ground
Is Of creamy satin, and the subject Is worked
out in varied silk embroidery, the figures and
foliage standing out as IN real life and the
colors exquisite and natural.
How exceptional q memory General Grant
has is shown in the fact that he knows at a
glance where each of these thousands of
gifts came from, the name of the city, the
donor, and the circumstances Of the presen-
tation. He does not exhibit the least COM
placency In their exhibition, but Mrs. Grant
shows a woman's natural qualification in
them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
mo. 10I2.l
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, M. T., October 18th, 1881.

HELENA, M. T., October 18th, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry Tamke. Robert
Fenner and Thomar Stuart, whose postofice address
10 Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge County, Montana, have
this day fled application for patent for s3 ~ 100
acres OF Placer Mining ground, situated on Carbon
GnIch, Granite Mining District lunorganizedl
County of Deer Lodge and Territory OF Montana. and
designated by the Official plat and field notes file In
this Office rs Lot No. 80. Township North, Range
West. Said Lot No "a 10 described with magnetic
variation at 22et TO 23e East, rs follows, towit Be-
ginning at post set tor corner NJ, I, four inches
square, five feet long, twelve inches In the ground
and marked NJ. c. ST.; whenc. corner to Sections
and I2 on Raat boundary of Township North
Range Q West: bears North 45H ; East 8s-10O
chains distant, and running thence North 2no West
% chains 10 corner No. 2: thence North 66x West
~ chains to corner No 3: thence North 49, East
chains to corner No. 4: thence South 60 East %
chains TO corner No. 8: thence South. Az East %
5000 chains TO Garner No. o., thence South 13H .
East 20 chains to corner No Z: thence South G3o
West 4OI00 chains to corner No. and place OF be-
ginning, containing area Of 30 50 100 acres.
The above desc ibe6 mining ground h claimed By
right Of location and purchase. compliance with the
usages and custom OF miners aud the undistnrbed
ownership ind possession thereof for six years
last past by the said applicants their grantors aud
predecessors In interest. The only adjoining claim
ants Rein Andersen, ct nj claimants to unsur
veyed Placer Mining ground on the Fast.
64I-iOt j. II. MOE, Register.