davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lssLTRPLE SHEET

is year after year a constant complaint OIL the
impossibility of securing efficient female ser
wants: and during the cranberry and whOrtle-
berry picking season in New-Jerscy ana the
peach gathering months in Delaware the whoie
of that class betake themselves to the hills
orchards or great canning houses, where cNcep-
tional prices are paid, while the mistress OF the
farmhouse is left to struggle with her work as
she can. Three or four dollars per week with
board would be given 10 efficient cooks IN these
houses if they could be found, at the very time
when women III the cities are drowning them
selves to keep from starving
There seems to be peculiar defect in a wo-
mans business capacity which hindcrs her from
bringing her skill and energy to bear at the
right point. She has the skill, she has the
energy but she very seldom knows how To get
them into the right groove. In the cities you
find hundreds of thousands of women struggling
for work as shop-gIls, clerks, hair-dresserS,
milliucrs, ctc., etc, and failing, simply because
they stay where there are thousands OF the same
trade in competition. If they would 90 to some
village or inland town, where taste or fashion
are beginning to create demand for their
work, and where living is cheap, they could be
sure in the end of competency if not fortune.
On the other hand. I'm these very inland towns
and farms YOU find hundreds of thousands OF
other womra, anxious 70 make living, send
ing poems. novels. pictures and high art en-
broid,ry literally by the ron for sale into the
cities, which are already swarming with unsnc-
ccS,ful authors and artists; and blind To the
fact that their ncishbors really want first
class milhnrr cmbroidcicr, salcswoman or
hail-drc>,cr
The same singular defect IN what vs." may call
thc business organization of women Is shown IN
their difficulty with tie management of house
hold servants. About every six months this
ycrcIlhic topic comes mp AGAIN FOX it~h ami
fierce discussion in the newspapers, and ],
ar.Ucd and ihcoricd about until ID appears a-
iu-olabic % problem a> tir creation OF cL.
But why is there any difficulty Acrni'"i for
90. manufacturer controls hundreds or thousands
OF employees, r,,ry l'o-- mechanic BIAS h'
iou.,}I.u. aud nobody h,a,- .ny cnnI iani.
Wins mU-t.vuu..u c.Il ou aii the Wol.d to
i,.so.L .r .tL.ir IN,l. i-uoIanrr cor BrtH'-
n,olr.rl Tile i..-on j., that voa,l DO NOT
realize ;i,t iu lhor. as iu everything else.
ro.,y Vii rm- it- worth The cCu.racto.
who lines auudI,d m,u. %, tir carpenter Who
hines One, LuoW, precisely "aat labor ucy
oa.lt to give and how much money they
-.ould Dee paid. /, tho workman !, un,hi'iul,
lils or drunken. %" loses bis job or Is paid less.
d J., precisely the sam" case with domestic >cr-
wants. >hiliul. intelligent, respectful COOKS
c'amh,ima.d> and vati,--c, aIc NOM 10 bc had
uta.. audr,,r> city. and Irc employed ia HOUSES
whore incompetent H.ddy or Betty would NOT
Ic admitted. 10 j, true thcy command high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

Persons lcariag torn for the season, anil s'im-
MGR trGrelIecs, can hare The DAILY TRIBu Ne
mcaed 10 them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
the address being chorgcd as oftcn as desircd
Some Of tie reasons which induced Gam
beta To undertake his recent journey to Ca
hors are given in n letter from the Paris cor
respondent of THE TRIBUNE. by an exhibit
ton of his popularity and influence in the
provinces he hoped to secure the passage OF
the Scyutia de Liste in the Senate. Defeat,
however, has followed close upon his triumphal
tour.
In the Levy divorce suit, which Las attracted
considerable attention, the melOdiOus defend
ant has consented to the payment of alimony.
The case hinges on the validity of an Indiana
divorce. Until the matter is settled the posi-
ton of the second wife is certainly a
most unenviahle one. Indiana divorces OBJ
tanned by foreign cOrnet-players are apt to
be slippery ground for second marriages to
stand on.
The American horse IS now the most active
md alarming form in which American compe-
tition appears in Europe. He has crossed the
Channel in the person of Mr.. Keene's FOxhal,
and is the favorite in the betting on the race
for the Grand Prize Of Paris, which the irrev-
erent Frenchmen will attend in thousands to-
day. Should Foxhall win, Europeans may
reasonably inquire if any interest is safe from
American rivalry.
= Ex-Governor Talbot brings good report of
the Republicans Of Massachusetts, They heart
lily support the Administration, have no quar-
rels on hand, propose to renominate Governor
Long, ard OF course will elect him by big
majority. A Democrat who recently visited
General Butler at his home ventured to pre-
dict that the ex-stateslnan Of Essex would be
the next Governor. General Butler may think
so, but he will find few TO share his opinion
His powers for mischief in Bay State politics
are seriously impaired.
Those sensitive persons who cry monopoly"
whenever a new business firm is established,
now certainly will have great anxiety about
the future of the Nation when they learn that
the pawnbrokers of this city are trying to raise
the price of license 10 do business from $50
to 81 900 yearly, and increase the bond to be
filed from 81 900 to $4,000. This is beyond
rioubt a matter that affects the rights of O
large class of disconnected persons TO whom
the sign of the golden balls means great
deal.
Members Of the Legislature who have strong
convictions "a to their duty in the present chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

tcllect loyal to their affections. coming IN the
way of the new civilization and the true re-
lieion, are not raised or ennohIcd by them, nut
paupcrized and degraded out OF gIe'u ioI
money. There Is no sonlcr sight IL history
LfUNPL1NTING on BE0lDVAI
Ncw-loIk Is the fortunate p"sN' OF
Park which. 10y nobility "i Gomez p""u anu
breadth of treatment, affords am example "i
splendid landscape effects on % grand scale b't
she j, poverty stricken I'D ihr matter oil ul'i'-
fully planned and planted c.'F gardens "llch
might Doe made 100 their Way a. perfect works "i
AIT ~ Chat-Vorth. The landscape 10 mnia-
tire. or rather tic cabinet rir'urr of lawn IN
evergreen setting. which ha~ lately been created
beside Grace Church is worthy %, m'nt'"n
therefore, for ifs rmity alone. The voih,
however, as anyone can sco. has other merit
than that of being novelty in orr Streets aHd
although thc space treated covers Only few
hundred square feet, this small fraction OBJ 'r
acre In IT, striking position. ha' presented
1u opportunity almost unique, and for once not
wasted, viii afford rl'r'I amount "i pI'l-
,urc 10 % creator rrmnri OF p'"t.' asset Ii"''
of more positive rl1'r.'it.i 't.Ir 'it1 " Do
suburban iiti7n. ..i iIi' D. ''t t.lt
REGULAR hcf "i iH'"l i."'.' i '.' ''.'' '.'
flI|f.-i Ot 50 lfr aIt. D fII.t.I.tI 'tNNait Ht..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

General Longstreet, who has just returned
from Constantinople to assume the duties OF
United States Marshal in Georgia, elauccs at
the present condition of Turkey in a little
talk reported elsewhere. He considers the OF
toman Empire country without ruler
The men at the head of affairs are not states
men, and show the evil results of education in
the harem by women who never read and
rarely go ont. The great resources of the
country remain undcvclopcd, AID the energies
of the handwriting, industrious people are
largely wasted. In spite Of the recent compli-
cations General Long,tree' thinks there viii
I've peace in Europe for some time TO come.
Our ex-Ministcr to Turkey will be able to do
good work in the South, not only in enforcing
the laws, but also in stimulating a healthy
public sentiment which will result in strength
CHING the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

The recent publication Of conversation Of eX-
President Hayes. ma which AN accurate photograph
az Mr. Couknng, character and methods was given,
turn, out To have been Tine result of the ndscrcon
Of a friend and not an "iuirrylrw with malice
aforcthought The talk took place in Il private
house and with no Thought in the mind Of Mr.
Have, that il was TO be made public. For this
very reason. doubtless his keen and graphic sketch
had all the more of life and SAVIOR but nevertheless
il is greatly to be regretted that man Of eminence
in this country snot allowed to choose his own time
and manner of communicating with the public. None
of our statesmen have shown more of discretion
and reserve than General Hayes. and he IL the last
man in the country who would come forward un-
-casonably with his comments upon current politi-
cal topics There is another excellent reason why
be would not care 10 discuss the present plight Of
our ex- senator He is and always has been a mag
unanimous man. slow to wrath and easily placable
and il is nowhere Of record that he ever struck an
adversary when be was down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
Ruelncss Noiltc5.

"ALpERNEY BRAND 49,
Buy always eONIl -'- ----
CWlHOPOpIST.
rr wcOnvVuy at Hotel lruuswlck. NewNo rk every Mon
aav Nnany OF &C. ~ Peari-st. sAn dishertncHi, ina
neatly renewed Feet Diseases cured inventor vi An' anu
ansle arpliaucc.. send lO>. fOi hook
The best regulator of the digestive organs
-. ~. ~ - ep,cJ.r know1 f. ANDOsTJRt bIriiR' lF ~
~ m tioii, YOU grocer OF druggist
The genuine "i'''' N'''"' nr g. y. sRGERT & soSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

The cravcst result of the check Which VI.
Gambctta has received from the French Senate
is the discord which it has caused in the Re
publican ranks on the eve of a general elcc-
ton. According to our London cable dispatch
VI. Gambetta is in an angry mood. lie re-
CARDS the defeat of the Election bill rs an at
tack on both universal suffrage and himself.
He was not, he says, the first to draw the
sword. and he will not he the first to >hcathc
it. To enter the campaign in this spirit is TO
court defeat OF course, VI. Gambetta is bound
to resist reaction, but he is also bound, a. the
Republican leader to keep the party intact
until its dissensions will not impcril the Re
public itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

The discouraged resident Of this city, when
he regards the died mud Of yesterday on his
boots this mouius. ca, take courage, ami name
To himself next "Wednesday rs thc day when
hc may allow himself to begin To hope for
clean payemcnts. Or that day tie new Com
missioner Of Street Cleaning viii a>~umc the
duties of his Office; and although the ne"
broom may not begin TO sweep immediately
speedy improvement in the condition OF tae
st-o"ts may he looked for. The happicst men
in he city, according % their own statements
are the Police Commissioners. Perhaps their
JOY would be greater If Only the change had
occurred before Mayor Grace Was elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

EVGI,INrV ANp WMTEEs.-An En-li'lim1n
w.n puhliciy aa".ri tr melnnf. ~ Spri >.r.,f b 90
nr lurrr or lnfa' liy ron. the Hpar-h toui ni
church and p.oi De- have boon hn!nln: iur' j.. O'i'i
>,pulrirr of tl'drrun would in tnr act h'-i pr ''
a e. Do. ,uturr rri BE- -il- upon h- tn1'n.t- itii,
prhar- he fortunate tL,iriorc. that luei-.n,l -
atf llu have never eiinctdan} ~1 uptom 81 iini '
fo irlu., in ,rs"ual worship of great Nrhf. I'M
have aN ir,,i national h"n"r- 10 warriors ahd -hts
mon, un tn authors and Artists. In Elgi. literary i'
na,- the ford Jubilee ia te last century Ia a"'l'
Worn "a rather comic aspect oi buTitatuf liIt''',.
tiouc rn representative ot Royalty pres 10 :" wy
the popular passion. Fngishurn are not h"hh nhN I
loy luc literary masterpieces But they reserve fhl -
Nofou for them: thet have seldom enough atd p p o
for the authors. WricrT tomb IN TINS country D. oo
likely 10 sfrrwed with -arca~n- ~ defects III AIS ~
per than With laulltors verses collected from tHe 'i
auarter. %. The earth, The London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

Members of the Legislature who have strong
convictions "a to their duty in the present chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

Persons Icqyiag torn for the season, anil s'nn-
,cr trqreIIecs, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mcaed 10 them, postpaid, .tor Sl.2O per month,
the address being chorgcd as otten as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

sis should think twice before placing that
body under the possible control of their enc
mics In one of the ballots yesterday Sena-
tor might have been chosen by 81 votes and
in the other by SO. AZ pairs are not recog-
nized by the law, the possibilities are not
pleasant TO contemplate. The uncertainty con-
corning the Judgment which may finally he
passed upon the votes cast for Judge Folger
and Senator Jacobs adds another element of
danger.
Mr.. Campbell, who has received the Gov
ernOr's certificate of election "a Delegate from
Utah. is determined to fortify himself for the
contest which is likely to arise in the House OF
Representatives. lie has brought an action in
court, to establish the truth of the charge that
ex-Delegate Cannon is not a citizen of the
United States. and was not eligible TO citizen
ship at the time he claims to have been nat
malized, and to obtain a decree declaring the
naturalization papers fraudulent and void. 1t
would be somewhat curious if it should be
found that the man who has occupied n seat
in Congress in defiance Of public decency, has
held it also in violation of public law.
The movement among some of the mechanics
in this city Brooklyn aud Jersey City to secure
half-hoiday on Saturday seems to be met
fairly by the employers, some of whom have
offered to release their men at 3 p. IN. with no
reduction of pay. This concession the leaders
of the movement urge the men not to accept,
assuring them that if they will only adhere to
their orr -inal demands the employers must
yield. This is just the advice which the strik-
ing brewery hands acted upon a week ago.
They would not he contcnted with liberal con-
ccs>ions from the brewers, who have since
withdrawn the Oilers made much to the dis
gust of some of the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

aem'21ork Qailu Grlba11f.
EouMnEpsY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. JUNE 70. 1Ss1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

TIE New NERsION.-Seyeral of the ftco CON.
niati1n. NJ the American Committee might have been
odoped with advantage The general excellence o. VI
suggestions OF the American rcyisers IL
fh,V ought not Ia have been often neglected. WA
ost obvious Il the SINAI. amount Of lnheral chas'.
conservative spirit perry aides Il. Perhaps ms VIC
dent measure on the whole, when We cohstt l' ,,ose
five orthodoxy Of the English Church or rathr o ne,
metnbers hose influence paramount hlnolg -, 40
yi.err al the beginning middle and end but ~ s,rse
one scholar OF proved impotence belonging 20
Cbnrch have done IA much within ten years. cnd
indeed he would have thought 10 waste OF une ~ ,,sns.
wears on the homeopathic revision OF Nencta,o sl
laiion Yet the volume with al - shorieoi ,p peo.
a. gnod e,orisslg from the minds OF many rlpo ,rrd
Ma The 1oou that the old version u nialiDH III and
r. si"p In ADJ ance preparing the way fGr h' rk
independent translation from anotnei "
text-lThe Atheneun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

WHAT TIE WESTMINSTER CONFESSION TER,
vtT.-Thr Westminster Confession j. not the sort 81
document on which we should Ae To see any clGrcs
h,scd nowadays Doctnailyit appears to ~ nearly
traycsty Revelation as any creed ever adopted ~
number ~ high minded and earnest men, who htlti
IN Revelation with their whole sous, cycrcould De- bit
n is "A liberal confession side ~ least A. rrgifNs
the inspiration of the Bible L leaves much verge 10
scholarship and 20 the Investigations ~ mol' ~ history
a. any confession Of the older date. II d"'
not up inquiry with any cut-anddried definition p.
inspiration, and u never ventures Ia define I'D WI"
sense II considers the Scriptures, Hebrew or HtrrA y.
contain infaible Truth; while n does dlrr,ty rqu,p
that all doubtful parts of Scripture should lt 'lt.r
cisrd hy reference to other less doubtful parts oi TP
ture This Wa. indeed. the practical rule ot tn h'.
ers some ~ them going 80 far questions 81 a"rns
A. To lay IL down that certain portions even OF me -
Testament were Of very light Nalnc. "a compare VIZ
other portions OF the Luther, ~ y wen hhve
regarded the Episie of James rs an "lnrte OF nIaF
And of course what T. true OF the relative a1thop -
certain books FOR doctrnal purposes must Dc 'inEy
tr,e nf their relative authority for historical pufWe
II IL childish Ia suppose that You n'y appeal ROW 1'
,,tre Ia scripture when you cannot make Out " ~
trinnl meauing and refuse that appeal from @is.luV
IN SCRIPTURE when you cannot make out Us Hls''..
csl hearing Yet 80 far We can understand tue IN
dunotlnn Of Professor RObrrtsOn Smith ia ne Arsup
al the Free Church this IL hat those 81 his H''s
who are really consistent with Themselves DO eohueA'
him for.-[rhe Spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

SUNDAY. JUNE 70, ISL.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24
General Arthur Sworn In.

Ten minutes before 2 o'clock District
Attorney Rollins and Mr.. Root re-
turned accompanied by Judge John r.
Brady, of the supreme court, and twenty
minutes afterward Commissioners French
appeared with Judge Donohue, also
of the supreme court. The en-.
tire party proceeded to General
Arthur's front parlor, where the new
President was found. Judge Brady
greeted the general very warmly, and
after short conversation the judge
took from table nearby book con-
tanning the oath Of fealty to the govern.
ment, and administered it to the
successor of General Garfield as fol
lows:
81 do solemnly swear that I will
faithfully execute the Office of President
of the United States; and will, to the
best of my ability, preserve, protect
and defend the constitution of the Uni
ted States"
In the room at the time
were Judge Donohue, Commissioner
French, Elihu Root end Colonel
Reed. The ceremony was simple, but
not impressive. President Arthurs
manly form lowered above all, and he
was evidently deeply affected. Several
times he left the room, being unable
to control his emotion. Judge Brady
! and Judge Donohue we're almost over
come by sympathy with both the de-
ceased and living Presidents.
The room in which the President
took the oath of Office is shelved with
books. In the center is table, and
the carpet is rich and dark. Paintings
by old Italian masters, in Florentlne
frames, adorn the walls, and bust OF
Henry Clay is in the corner, nearest
one OF the windows. The furniture is
covered with white cretonne, and easy
chairs and sofas abound.
Immediately after taking the oatf
8 President Arthur sank into one of the
B chairs in the room and buried his face
4 in his hands. He was thoroughly over
come.
4 After a few minutes he rose and wen
! up to the second floor. 1t was an
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24
The First News of the Event.

LONG BRANCH, September 19.-At
1926 o'clock Doctor Boynton was sit
ling in the Office of the Elberon hotel
talking with some newspaper men about
|the case. Suddenly mans form ap-
peared at the side.door and beck
ened to the doctor, who sprang
10 his feet and went outside.
lie returned in minute and
aid: 1.-The President is now sinkin,
VERY rapidly ut the same time throw
ing up his hands with an expressive
notion. a dispatch was instantly sent
10 the West End hotel, and in less than
|. minute forty carriages filled with
correspondents were dashine
Trough the darkness in the direction OF
he Elberon. Hardly had DIR. Boyntor
disappeared than Captain. Ingalls,, the
Commander of the guard, ran across til,
lawn. He was asked whether the news
was as bad as was supposed. "I think
1t is" was the reply; 81 think the
President has another rigor." "Why?'
was asked. Because" he answered,
" the sergeant Oh duty has ordered
older to mount and go for some mus
|tard in haste" A moment later Messrs
Atchison and Kicker walked over from
the cottage, and seated themselves
upon the hotel porch. They were
|not aware of anything alarm
ling. In another instant a bright
light flashed from the Presidents win
|dow, showing that the gas had been
l.1lddenly turned on and they both ran
coward it. In the meantime the news
paper men had swarmed into the hotel
| For short period they were compelled
Ito remain in suspense, Then, at 1888
! Mr.. Warren Young, the executive secre
| sary, who has taken Miss Edson's place
is nurse, appeared, carrying two dis
patches. One was dispatched to the
boys at Williams college and the other
i 20 Mrs. Eliza Garfield, the Presidents
mother, and formal warrant taking
possession Of the Elberon telegraph
flee in the name of the government.
| He was surrounded by the eager crowd,
whom he scattered like chaff by the an
Inouncement: ''It's oil over. He is
/ dead !" Back at break-neck pace the
carriages flew over the shockingly bad
1road, and in less than five minutes q
hundred dispatches were flashing the
news to all parts of the country and the
world. .u.a sassIt 7
When the President died the NOM
! bers of the cabinet who were living at
4 the West Secretaries Hunt, Win
i dom, James and Kirkwood-were retir-
! ing for the night. A dispatch announc
ling the news was sent up to the West
I End over the single wire which con
nects the two places. The news was
proclaimed in the West End hotel }, and
was heard by Assistant General Super
4 intendent of the Railway Mail Ser
! vice, John Jameson, who verified it,
and then ran across the street to the
acottages where the members Of the
cabinet and their families had rooms,
He also hastily ordered carriages for
3them, and in few minutes the mem
= bers Of the cabinet were on their way
Ito Elberon. AS soon as they reached
1.-THE cottage they sent the carriages back
flor Mrs. James and Mrs. Hunt, who
came to the cottage and went to the
Z room where Mrs. Garfield was.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

LONG BRANCH, September 19.-The
cabinet, who were all here this morning
with the exception of the secretary of
state and the secretary of war, asked
the phi sicians this morning for an hon
est prognosis of the case. They were
told that the case was almost hopeless,
that person who had less vitality than
the President has, W. 4uld be pronounced
beyond hope. DR.. Agnew said that the
Presidents condition was as bad as
could be, but that he was not yet quite
prepared to say that there was abso-
|lutely no hope. At the same time the
cabinet heard that which satisfied them
that the President was suffering fir m
|acute py @mia, and had not long to live.
During the morning the following
diagnosis OF the Presidents case was
dictated by DR.. Bliss: CATER he was
wounded the limited area Of traumatic