davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

The property consists Of claims OF 6oo feet zach by
eco feet Ia width. lille perfect. DEVELOPMENTS consist Of
shalt 80 feet deep open cut 2O feet in the ledge and
. feet nrthery the ledge shaft 100 feet deep with
level fn the foot 100 feet north the ledge SHAFT 40
Get deep with les CT running 80 feet north the ledge and
nyu prospect shat from I'VE to ten feet deep.
The COpper ores consist OF grpeI CarbOnls
with th npr yemcnt and in sight, 1000 tons Of ore
trnCc ga sixty days. when smecrs will be erected
and rhn thirty days alter the property will be- dividend
At the lowest estimate th' mine with fur.
mace. II cents per month dividend on each share
Thirty thousand shares offer ii for SALE Twenty thou
sand vii sold by subs rpor 81 80 share and when
twenty thousand have been riDed for the
temau" Ten thousand will b. sold a. subscription at not
less thar . prr share.
subscriptions viii be received and after Wednesday,
CctD 2, ISL, By GRO. W. SMILEY 80 Broadway New
YorA and At W. \. SIMMONS co. 9j MIX ST. Boston,
samples 81 ore can be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

JGsEPH $ 1iXRGIs. Il. p. BALDWIN,
general Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
IL YORK LAKE EhfE AND WEsTERN RA1LRoAn
Arrangement OF trains from Chambers street Depot
room coacGo5 to Bnnao ana Suspension Bidgs ""'"R
aoatf n.y. connecting With at Transit the West ami
sO9lhgest Pnloaos best 1rawi9groo% sleeping Coaches
u m. DAILY )-pac.ae Express for NE West scepny
CGeago sthont c6ango also motel Dining Cars Chicago
Gi51 m.1Enigrantt TAN for the Welt 20, a., ~,
pm emilia Midnight sasar,ag uiyp, Only sundays sj
a9S Ei ,s IN }2 1917, @I2
night. SUNDAYS .. 80 i6so M iij $50 900 IA.
gS 3 s sos 49, iSs5 mG5;s
oIs sS1 S sDT = n SIS - no 52
l6 sgFG a a59 2 9an asse M M M a} n
l1 ws G;SC} 7,;o ana M l. aa .ao'
Sew SiSS aN Cornwall ii'3 1907 nj SO, 4s, 60, n
m ss 3} 80 Ts1 i;
%:i$yP SgSo 50 fS., M ana IL,
Pu rains connect With NewYorf and oswcgo Iidani
FaS5fssvs So iG9o o s % go ' sun
0iys sS nSs each hour
anS sEStsISs ',cSs
3 e GssSa' %aE Ss s T. N Con
gr sSsnc7 G no tSS Gsm2a9y o'Do
ETn,.s Trains rom West arrive IN NewYork as1
snd ii;2s o. sn ABBOTT snr Passr Agent New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
IN Trains leave Engewood Jcster Permontaad Nyio
7o5O i0.O0A n [, g. L 4:j0, 40 $40 800 ll;3O1 n
snnSsvs Ss. N sndsi5 The iiiSop train win loavo
SOninutss later Saturday n ats m nm - I'm
Eamst Spring Valley and Monscy 700, 500 a M 400
pm mo ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agent New'York
NEW HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
&C sts4@sr. isaye Pier Is R. M m and liso
sbovs and Intermediate points Tickets sold aud baggage
checked at 9+4 Broad way " and Coartst. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
BOV = D BKUUk KDU he.
For TREN ION and IAnET.pIIIA


Leave New.YOrk from station G. r. X. Of Nj.
Philadelphia, Ninth and GTcensts at 1:i5, $50 1llj
m 1880 4. 4:3O 5:3O T. ~ On sunday at s:i5
$3.50 IL p. III.
Third and Berks.sts., at $50 7:i5 ll15 m $780,
Sunday at S:i5
Trenton, $50. 7:4j, $780, ll:l $780, g. AGO. J30
7, ~ u. m On Sunday $40 a. m, 5:3O II y.
Return trains lea We Philadelphia for New.YOrk:
Prom Phila. and Reading X H.. Ninth and Green.
ss 1870 $780, $780, IL l;l5 346, 6:lO, 645, IL
On Sunday at s:45 a, m, 5:30 IL D. m.
From Third aud BeTk.sts ut j:2O 500 9l5 n M l. $40
5:25 G2E 1870 D. m. Sunday at 7:i5 a. m. A3O p. m
From Trenton-l:25, G:2j SOB g05, lOlO. ll4 n. m @
22I 4Z6 $50, 100 p SuDday-l25, 1926 m. G:l5
CONNECTION e made at Jersey CITY Station 10 and from
Brooklyn and Erie Depot jersey CITY - 49,. 49,
Tickets for Lbertys Nos 239 26l. iOl
ga g57, 1923 Broadway. and at the principal hotels
Nos. aud 4 COurt-st, and Annex Oncc, JewelPs Wharf
Brooklyn. 90
Y Transfer Company DOdds Express Will call for and
baggage from hotel residence destination App
be made at ga and 1928 broadway 1876 Sixth
ave. New-YOrk, and COurtst Brooklyn.
JOSEPH s. HARRIS, H. r. BALDWIN,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

The following shows the exports exclusive OF
specic) from the port of NewYoTk To foreign ports
Tor the week ended October and since the be-
cunning of the year, compared with the CORE
spending periods OF previous years:
1870 1880 1881.
For tho week .... Sa42OSS2 SS,247.529 1851, 1856
Previously reported 254SSJ,9lS S0G6l6l73 2SS6llsS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05


| FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
Palace steamers
nRIsToLA DPEGyInEYCE,
Leave FiE gn1 s H n F@fk at H. from
AS IGS & M H6KT fRo Sfn H56RGyyv
% @ % Cy o M Ssf; SRS e aeTGSms @ay
M ce ON Per i ?lH AID on S STEAMERS
W. GEORGE l. CoNYoR,
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents.
NOR BOSTON.-TUE LATEST TRAIN with
Grand s"i a icpo Is m Week days and dao pm
SUNDAYS Also tram at 49, p M week days Get tickets via
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
L sAToNIc ant NAUGATucK RAILRQA rs Steamers
sf yrf s IS M Fare lower rhah by any other route
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- rAssENGLR TtLL - on al li.,r Way I. =, Tu
m 5!op w. an i3 p IT, Tor E2c'Gl msl1S'e FS A1a
WaIs f Iaca Geneva lyon. naaao and the Vest
Train a. .. ior Faston. Bcthrarr. AhGn,9wn keallnE
co1,he, ntiacied 10 $50 train Trains leaving $40
a." H,9. Ton Goa "a, fcg "a """' b. bYIEa%6S &
General L"''n once corner cgio a9G GT'a?s Nseu
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ "IvFR RAIL DND.-'"mmencing oct !. 1871.
t1i n Western Northern Express Rochester and
10 NJ h'ca'e f,gr,s- drawneroom cars to Canaan.
i2yGi M to Albany and Troy, with Utica
sarato,a Gicus faiIs and Rulland ,.,. s...-,...
$3.50 m, special hIpr'~s, 10 Albany and Troy Saturdays
onlT.
900 y m, Accommodation 10 Albany AMI Troy
m Z. Louis Express with sleeping for 81
Louis unung throurh day the also Niagara
hi. BunllO Toledo and Detroit
~ Nprrss, with sleeping Clayton tea
Auburn stations also Montreal excepting sunday
Npt pr. ~ Pacific Ixrr,ss daily, sleeping for
Kocrcstct Bunlio cleveland Toledo. Detroit Chicago.
lIpb Hight Express with sleeping cars to Albany and
roy.
Tickets al No. Bowling Green 252 and 4l3 Broad.
vay It "cscotr Express o1cc rarkpsce aud 7Sj and
"t2 Broadway NcWYUr. and 333 NRshng tnns Brooklyn.
]. ~ TuUCEY Gen. sup c. b. MEEKER. cen Pass'r Agt
NETWORK CITY AND NORTHERN RAIL
~ ROAD. THROUGH TRAINS.
auburv. Conn Brewstcr, Carmel MAhOnac and inter
mediate stations. leave lj5thst 53j daily aud El5p
al. daily except sunday.
Hica'stor GARNET. Nahopac and intermediate stations
leave lJ,th.,t. q. % . iaily. except SUNDAY.
"a r,tnwu ,iguts Special and Way l55thsL sos
~ atty except sunday.
To connect with trains leave Rect0rst ntty inmates be-
fore - departure from lijth-st.
if.r,srr tcpof. 2tt West bid st., near shave
The scN transfer Company will call and check
bagcar from hotels aud residences.
NORWICH LINE
y Boston Worrcster nashua Portland and The East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
NIEM. YORK CITY AID NORTHERN RAIL.
NrnRWICM LINE

y To Boston Worcester, Nashua Portland and the East
a., New OnIon--samrrs leave Pier No 40, North RIVE
hal -unIl lnrIn Mc.A hAys ~ pm sundlys pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
AMERICAN lfTyIys SFOCH EXCHANGE SiLES
PIRsT CALL-lO O'CLOCK A. VI.

Render Con ITttte Chief stale Ire NO Bye and Byo
ia, u 1nI AL / 30 and 200 ~
anil Domingol So lOO.O}U. $50 California
pm rtnt,E NI,r 100 -tll $50 100 siu 30
iVV 5no IA * Mineral t'reeA Con VI -ina
.on' '""' J,u ~ 1000 $50 Ia 2OO.slj. q. 3
900 bSO IA 5OOb3O.. II 5000 Ia Soppel ~, az 39
800 bio. IL state Line NO Anne m S. , o.,
80, ''"'''"~ az On 81 Barcelona ltAi ..... IS
400 40 90 ' ande aalet
900. 80. SO 400 .ou BackJack 'VO''.'.' ~
800 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

Total bush..... l23.SOO l7l,000 297,s00 135.500
The following were the receipts and shipments AZ
aud from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
suO ns1sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
NEW Jersey SOUTHERN RAILWAY

EWK FREEHOLD
AT Sl5 a. M, IL IN, 2 t. ., g. p For Keyport at 8,
$40, 1880 IN, IL IN. 2, 40, q p ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

10 DsL)cErDlg)';L)sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

NJ Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION

~ Leave h:I5 IO:AO m. $50 T. o. p.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, EXPRESS, 2 D. IN with through
cars, arriving at Atlantic City At Goo D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

A CHANGED HEART
N This novel by May Agnes Fleming is now ready
and for everywhere. IL Is splendid story:
G. W. CARLETON q CO, Pubisbere, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05

Total bush 800 lslsOa 7ss s4,25l $3.50 1850
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day were follows:
Receipts Shipments
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
TnE TARIVR AND POLITICS.

There Is no doubt If the tadf' is not
reformed, and this gigantic power (the
Protection Ring broken, that future
elections, as the past one, will be de-
cided by it.
Look at that monster of close corpo-
tions, the iron and steel association.
The ! ! steel rail corporations are close
ly united by special agreements. They
boast Of producing 100000 tons of
steel rails. Protection grants them
bonus of s2s ton; OF, say $4,000, 900
per annum. What il s500,000 or
81 100000 10 such monstrous united
monopoly to uphold this internal tariff
systeml
But IL Is The quality of. monopoly
that it not only keeps ont foreign
competition, but il also crushes the
home competition. What chance would
3 new steel rail enterprise have against
II United steel railroad corporations
that produce 100000 tons of rails
yearf Is il not plain that any new
corners would be crushed by these
monopolists while Government takes
care to keep out foreign competition'--
j. S. MooRE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02

In the last number OF the DEnocRAT
the following paragraph appeared in
the correspondence from Lebanon:
The many friends Of Judge Boise
without regard to patty feel hesitan-
cy in believing the report that he is
furnished free pass by the railroad
company. In justice to himself and the
position be occupies all nope the repor.
Is without foundation.
We must say that We also had hoped
the report was untrue, but within the
present week, have received letter
from a gentleman Of high standing In
this State who says the report u abso-
lutely true. Not only that, but hc says
the family also has pass. What kind
of man il this to- train with Anti
Monopoly Leagues lie is also said
70 be pa.t owner in the Salem States
man, which is the only paper in West
ern Oregon, except the Albany Her
aid, which advocates that pernicious
doctrine of protection, which is one Of
the greatest curses our country is now
laboring under.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


The earnings of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company for October, 1881
were s2,514, 900 against 50, 40, ,229 for
October, 1880, showing an increase OF
$393, I'll For the first ten months OF
1881 the gross earnings were $l9,GS4,-
100, against SIG, 6,403, ,424 for The same
time ia 1880, ,Eshowing an increase Of
$3,2SI, 1886 and $5,355,64 oyer the
earnings of 1879. Z 1t is probable that
the next half-yearly dividend will be at
the rate Of s per cent per annum.
The earnings of the Northern Pacific
Railroad for October, 1881, were
$565, ,485 on 972 miles of road, against
$35s, ,456 722 miles of road in October
1880. The Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company's earnings for October,
1881, footed up $472, 500, against
$205, 115 for October, 1880. This
rapid increase of business on all rail
roads west of the Rocky mountains
should allay any apprehensions which
may arise in the bosoms of the monop-
oily editors of the Pacific coast that
railroad building may be oyerdone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02

Tho Autobiography League Of Salem met
at Reeds Opera Mouse last Sunday after.
noon, elected officers, and passed the follow
ing resolutions, which speak for themselves.
WEgREAs, The interests Of the Willamette
valley and Eastern Oregon imperativsly de.
mand an independent outlet to the ocean, 70
the end that the people may be freed fioin
the extortions Of monopoly; and
WHnnEAs, Tho completion OF the Oregon
Pacific Railroad, now in course Of construc.
ton, from Yaquina bay eastward 70 Boise
City, Idaho, will greatly reduce the cCst Of
transportation 10 the sea-board; and
WHrnEAs, Appropriations amounting TO
$50, 900 have already been granted towards
the improvement Of Yaquina bay harbor,
therefore, be IL
Resoi1ed. That we earnestly urge upon
our Senators and Representative Ia Congress
10 use every honorable effort 70 secure from
the general government liberal appropris-
ticns for tho further Improvement Of said
Yaquina bay.
Rcsotved, That the secretary IL hereby
instructed TO forward copy Of these resolu.
tions to each of our members Of Congress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02

crxrrnyrLLr. Nov. 24.b, 1881.

CESrERyILLE. Nov. 24.h, 1881.
Ei. Deaoerat:
Farmers are not yet done haulirg
grain. IL would surprise you to see the
amount Of wheat stored at the different
depots, but there il not n very big
average put TO grain.
The smallpox has been in the family
Of Mr.. King, four Of whom are afflicted
vi tn il. / understand there are two
more cases near Elk Horn school, and
il is likely to be all over the country.
II is the calculation TO have the s.'s
running TO Pendleton by the frst e
March.
The Circuit Judge has ordered 'h.
court not 10 convene until Jan. 2ni ib
place of tho 2Sth of this month, on ..e-
count Of the smallpox.
The half-breeds are settling the rcser.
vation up considerably. There are so
or 10 located and who have gone to
work.
Health is generally very good Stock
looks well, while grass is ia fine condi-
ton.
We had about inches Of snow, but
il did MOI last long, pc~ it's ioggy
and frosty and the ground has frozen
fully an inch.
Dir. w. 7. Baird returned from the
valley about q month ago. IL is re-
ported that Miss Tilly Baird has the
smallpox at her brothor-in-laws, but
don't know how correct il is.
Grandmother Coryell died Nov lst,
aged about 20 years. She was oLcc a
resident ol Linn County.
Wheat is worth 50 cents; barley, 46
cents; oats, IS cents; pork, 9 cents;
potatoes IS cents; hay Sl2 per ton.
IL the cold weather sets in now there
will be good many psssona casgat
without any wood this Winter
p. G. Harper is running business
lively at Pendleton, which is spod
place to do well.
CUMTUx.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
erin cosGnrss.


The 47th Congress viii meet Mon.
day under rather uncommon circum-
stances. Since its last regular session
a President has been displaced by the
assassin's bullet, and Vice President
has stepped from second class position
to the first place in the gift Of the
people. His seat it will be remember
ed was filed by bigger man by action
of the special session of Congress called
on the 10th Of Oct, this course being
made necessary by the adjournment OF
the last Congress with neither Presi-
dent Of the Senate or Speaker of the
House. The Senate In this Congress
will to certain extent DO under the
control of both parties; but the House
will for the first time in six years be
ruled by the Republicans. The ro-
sponaibility Of tho election of Speaker
will thus be thrown on that party,
This will be the session for a new appor.
tionment, which takes place every ten
years. Washington and Dakota Terri
tories will apply for admission into the
Union. Much important legislation
is looked for by this Congress. The
question Of what 10 do with the Nor,
mons cannot we'll be avoided, while the
demand for reformation OF our federal
system of taxation is 50 strong that a,
least some attention must be given to
the subject. Civil Service Reform may
taxa front position. A great effort
will at least be made TO procure an
agitation on this subject.
Indian affairs demand summary leg
islation, and what interests us mosi
here are river and harb or improvements
branch of legislation which must take
prominent position in the action o
Congress. Besides these are other i'm
portant matters, 80 that the 18th Con
gress may be considered as one TO b'
watched with more than ordinary 1T
tsntion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02

LEBANON. Nov. soil,, 1851.

IEnANoN. Nov. aoll,, ISL.
Ed. Democrat:
Sheriff Charlton was here last Friday,
collecting taxes. There WIS quite a
number who contributed freely their
portion Of their annual dues g.. . unity
and state purposes. The am ~ paid
was near $1,000. The SheriireA ,tcssed
himself as being very willinlto call
around next year and gather the axes,
provided the people were ~ii4g 10
give him On invitation next Je'f. We
understand there are quite u - 'er Of
others who would take no oil - II in
vited.
The lodge Of United Wohnon give
festival, and entertainment on Thurs
day evening. From the lr arations
we Judge II will be delightful lair.
@. d. Montague, onr popular MGR
chant, has been doing az muense
business for the last three a,ntks
Over $4,000 worth Of god. have
been sold, and q large pottipn ( the
same has been for cash down.
s. Baum il fitting up the s','a room
formerly occupied by w u Iioneca,
preparatory TO bringing on i q stock
OF general merchandise.
Mr. j. Wassom ,one of L'so . fl'y's
leading farmers, butchered ni - b,ss a
day or two ago, which averaged sol
pounds.
DIR. j. NJ. Powell has bongid J. fine
$500 piano. Those desirag . be
treated with good music can h. arc immo-
dated by calling at his residenfc.
There is some talk Of get ias up a
free library, but the question saggests
itself, would it accomplis' ,uything.
Books and papers arc so che, that any
one desiring can supply themselves
without much expense or eli ~.
The committee ON weddin. anaivcr-
saries have discovered ano,bi ..rA lually
approaching and have given ! battle
cry. II may bs next week III be
able TO give further particul,
In.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
KNOX BUTTE NEWS.


KSox BoTrE, Nov. 80, 1881.
Ed. Democrat
Items scarce az hens teeth. Some
Of our farmers who have dry, rolling
land are plowing this week. Among
others Mr.. Austin Reed il busily en-.
gagged sowing some Of hia summer fall
low ground. Austin il n rustler aud
will surely mako farming "pan out"
handsomely.
Mr.. Robert Chambers has large
force OF celestials at work grubbing on
bis ranch near here. Bob says be has
$25 an acre invested in his land, and
thinks by investing about as much
moro Improving II hc will then have as
good farn as any ono elss in any
country.
Mr.. s. Haight also has band Of
Cinnamon grubbing.
We understand that series Of re-.
ligious meetings will be hold at the
church near Mr.. Geisendorfer's, be-
ginning Dec. 4th, and continuing for
at least ono week under tho auspices
of the Dnnkard brethren.
Our school is progressing hnely.
Mr. George Knox aud his estimable
lady are comfortably ensconced in
their old home on tho Butte, having
arrived about a week ago. They will
probably return TO Crooksd River next
summer.
There has been quite an interesting
religious meeting going on near Millers
Station for some two weeks, and much
good has been done in the good cause.
That urbane gentleman and scholar,
Dir. Wiles, is teaching school South
East of the Butte and as usual il
making complete success OF il. Hc
Is the right nan in the right place.
Our Teutonic neighbor, Mr.. julius
Robson, has more big fat hogs than
any one else in this neck Of woods.
READER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02
moIIoway,s PiIIs am Ointment.

Wrecks OF Humanity Indiscretions of
Youth.--No object is more soul appalling
than the premature aensibility Of youth,
daily Witnessed ameng the habiLues OF
our public promenades, where may be
seen the terrible results of disease In its
most frightful forms Of the ghastly and
candaverous wreck OF manhood, the de-
luded victims OF unprincipal scoundrels.
who, by perniciOus nostrlims, have Inn
pregnated the systems of their unsuspect-
ing and confiding patients with mineral
poisons. For all ulcers ana impurity OF
blood consequcnt upon such imprudence,
Holloway's Pills and and Ointment are
powerfully eflicacious, being composed
of rare balsams aud vegetables that are
antngonistic to all disorders Of the blood,
and ulcers arising from virus In the body.
They contain not particle Of mercury or
other mineral poison. JDl
IAfp1RTA Mt CA UTT0N. None arc genuine
unless the signature Of j. HAYDoci, SUR.
rounds each box OF pills and Ointment.
Boxes at 26 cents 90 cents and 81 each.
mr. There is considerable saving by
iakiug the larger sizes.
HOLLOWAY q Co, New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-02

The North american Rerie,s for Dec.
Is Ia all respects n good number.
The writer's without exception are
men eminently competent for the
asks assigned to them, while OF the
subjects discussed, there Is not one
which doos not possess living inter
est. Indeed, were one called upon
10 enumerate the contentious that are
today exercising mems minds, those
treated OF In this number OF the Re-
view would certainly occur 20 him
among the first. The most Impor-
tant and must opportune OF all the ar
ticles Is one by the Hon. John A.
Kasson, entitled "Aionroe Doctrine
in 1891" In this statesnanllke pa
per, or pronunciamento, as IL might
not inaptly be called and Is certain to
be regarded by foreign publicists, the
obligation OF the United States gov
ernment 10 effectually assert its su-
premacy throughout the Western
Hemisphere is demonstrated both by
the arguments OF authority and pre-
cedent, and upon the grounds OF
reason. Then follows discussion of
the Death Penalty, conducted by the
Rev. DIR. Cheever, Judge Samuel
Hand and Wendell Phillips. The
policy of Mr.. Gladstone's Government
toward Ireland Is strenously defended
by Mr.. II. O. Arnold. Forster, son OF
the Chief Secretary for ireland. This
paper Is confessedIy an appeal to the
Judgment and the sympathy of
Americans in tho struggle new going
on across the Atlantic, and 10 grace
ful, practical admission that British
statesmen are not indifferent to the
enlightment OF public opinion of the
Unlted States. Four physicians and
surgeons of the first rank, namely,
Drs. w. A. Hammond, John Ash
hurst, Jr., j. Marion Sims and John
I. Hodgen, review the history OF
President Gar6eld's case. Finally
the Hon. David a. Wells treats OF
Reform In Federal Taxation.