davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
DROVlDENCL Line. ,.-..-..,

pROVDEACL LINE. ..cr n7pr,c
Come with rr1y..cuc" auo Noice srr tt- MN
for all fOiNIa NotiH ant 80, va " ~ - IN
On o1 9an. aH9 FL E5I T5e, 1s isurays sai
3 D.. m. rom Pier - y. H., foot of WaTen-sst.
:oc Worcester and al -SortAeru Eastern and NAIJ'.
oc.s i.f . secured az oces Of WcslcatJ EHplo'
Co.. at A-t.t iiodse 80 ~ .i,,, il,rr Trka7 ,res
way '-' a. l.. ". FILMS. General rass Agent
DONDOUT and KlNGSION.-Landn. at
II ciso. West POM cornwall ,, f~oG i,
Delaware SONY Glove l.ir1-!s sie. oats iy oI as
s q I . la'a i, at ''i M a. '-' , - ,'
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
Fare - to Boston ior dIsca4 uckets GOOD only
90 -isamers %&tAG4S sETr and sTOSINGrON leave
daily except sundays at hom Pier 50. ~ H. i''t "a
TAet- for ale al q principal ticket Offices. Stlterooms
secured "a Offices OF cacOu EADress Co.. LV 'el 80 ANA
ticket oiaces Freight aiwa,s iaeen ihe lowest rats
L. " F4Lh4N7, GENERAL Passenger Agent
ST. PAUL,
- MISSLAToLGs. COLORADO. OREGON. CALI.
FOitNI ana al points Ia NEBRASKA TAI MON
IANA, DAKOTA, MINNEsOrA, and the NORTH "A-7I
are reached direct from CHICAGO y.4tls
CHICAGO AND NoRrHwEsrERS R'y
II runs trains daily each way between
CHICAGO anl prominent Western pJiuta II ALOSE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF Chr
cago PULLMAN sLEEPERs run on all ofits through
and night trains For rates OF are anl other information
app ecr vccsja coupJl tc25. g,nt 70
l.. +. BOOTH
General Eastern Agent No. as Broadway Nev-Yo
CHARMS
- CITY, RIVER AND HARBOE TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
ONCE. Ticr ~. ~. H.. foot Of Cortaultst
Consignmeuts O lresAt forwarded any par
o! the world
UNAQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
CrGers received Tor dewey freight
chandise 10 any part OF the city
sEA AND HAABOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAR.
BOZ LIGHTLHAG.-
Freight Of every description promptly ghterrd any polt
u tie Lsrbor az reasonable rates.
sIEA4l BOATS. BAHGEs AND GROVES To CHAN.
TERROR EXCURSIONS
ii. and Lrastus Corning NEW.
AAN ~. leave PeI Is. y L.. al daily Saturdays
METhOPOLIs EXPRESS CO.. between New.York ami
Aew-llayen. Care and dispatch guaranteed. .
Freight pOluta d., l.. * W B.. al Pier -.
For New iiAyrn and points East at Pier Is
NORTH SHuhE, STATEN lsLAND.-Eleve Niles Tot
Ion Cents. Pier !. T. H., foot ntanAlas
CENTRAL SHlPAAHD C0muunipaw. y. dry DOckt
Machine Boiler SHOPS, thtng appertaning u tAs
construction repair OF yesscA
TVROY BOATS-CITIZEN'S LINE.-New
i steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave daily
sIcept saturday Pier Al, North River, foot Chris
tOpherst connecting with morning trains Tor North And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

DFST TEACHERS American and Foreign
nroulptr provided private pupils, families schools
COLLEGES. Skilled Teachers Constantly Wanted J. W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. secretary East ltth--i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
GERMAN NAIL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

q FETIWAN
STEAMSHIP Line BETWEE NEW YORK.
sou HAMPTON AND BREMEN.
DONAU saturday, oct - FL E.. " ed-esd4y Nov e
MAI N....-atur.ay nov > "A lN Ntr. NOs. Il
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW-XDkK % SOU IhAMP-
TON HANlE or BREMEN. .
FIRST CABIN 500 SECOND CABIN -.....--eOO
STrtRAGE. $50.
Return tickets reduced Prepaid Steerage certih
Gates ~ steamers sau Pier between second AMI
UhIG-sts. HObOGen, y. j. ~ . . % % ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
CUNARD LINE.
| NOTICE-"LASE ROUTE
| FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
|

W BETWEEN NETWORK AND tANk-
Pier Company. No ~ North svsr )9t OF
The passengers this Inc AVOID both tcllS Oy EHSsl
railway tho dsoOnfOrts Of crossing the OAAhue N
small boat ..o..,-,,o,- 10, %
q W eincsiay, l. y a.
re %CF PereIr .auterve Wednesday. Nov s. , D. n.
49, LOLLs DE- BEBLAN. 80 BoWlnz Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
UIO Fy r. = l. STATES MAIL srEAMLns

" trNITED STATES MAIL SrEAMER5,
FOR OIFEFNsrOWN AND LINlHPOOL
Leaving per 50. y. r.. foot ot Kngst
ARIZON A... ...........4 ursday. ut 81 a. "a
y A .- " -
WISCONSI ut'sb -
Ala n 1885, ha-- m
The-e steamers buf iron. ~ water ght conpart
mens and ara furnished with REQUESTS 70 maze tne
passage across IN, Atlantic both safe and agreeable hayns
bafn.roou drawing IL piano aad library
also experienced surgeon st.Wlrsss AMI caterer on e1ol
steamer Tho sraferO04 all upper deck thus ms Ain
those greatest Of all uxlres sea pertec ventilation aai
hight o.. ,...,.,.uu. 20, AN an,
slOO INTERN ATE. $40. > hE RAGE AZ 10" rates
OFFICE. 40. % BEOADWAG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
ArFW.YORK sCHOOL on LANGU.AGE.SS,
N7TV-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT WAsHINGTON. y
Established 1854
Observation-Disclosures B. HAA' =, u. -


OPENS SEPT. T. l70-" .. .n--, f,,1
poauliug School OF the highest grade "!'' ,,.
fud. an scrupuOusv followed s q InoI, al i 49, ma
lie intellect of youth By Science. the VIII ID. " .retr
feelings rsitgt0a sepir4tllt
requisites. instruction. discipline. religion "ii7 N
S1stsdon Washington Heights. about ten miles up ne
J4udson NJ IL reached the sixth Avenue te,Aet 's
fs5flsf Carriages Away in waiting or oF 4v l'
TcafIgu -ffuer1utrndent meets tlt arrival 'i A
more beautiful and Gc2.tIr p. Con- Al .ii'l
t,qpd,pg the most delight ul scenery oI NOR. L 80
foiuCug. are NOT along tie lara nl uauN' Vi 'i'
hudson. unus1aIlY houle 80 ,u4f,
feTse, ted bv oak groves aH5rdlnS am' space 1'- F
zen H. German and spanish spoken
APPLY FOR CAEALO rL--.
PREPARATORY. SCIENTIFIC SC I, DOL
N,d-ef.ave aud 44fh-st its for The @cloo. oi Nln5
Stevens Institute sheffield &C, ant terhnct pi'e7sI'lS
tiss-e- ID Architecture and Mechanical Drawing ... ~,
a 4, late Engineer Coc9 T. = ~ ana Professor d.
Naval Ac4'lcuy
CHORIHAND. j.. :. ~ ~ / L. T.,
y a,tlor of WHITES PTCNoGHA PA y, guar 4u-ets m
~ er i'm two months copy verbatim NJ Woo ~,
issfest -1ta ser OK 20 PAY. TrLEGlsAtiil aA 2 ~
V,RTT "a Al So TATG Cur ROOM 8, y NILE GU ~
corner o. Heekman and 1al sAu-sts- New 1 ia
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. East
r0,l 81 Central PaIb. The Rev. Dr. H. r. Chann Inn.
~ual Bows carefully fitted for college or busness p4i-J
department. sixty -thrd hoo. year just begun
TTHF WILSON & KELLOGG SCHOOL.-
4 No, 5Sq.543 FIFTH AVLNU ~ 'iolh--f.l . .-.
TEOPENED SEPTEMBER POI II Prepare lot al co-i'7''
ltr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

MRS. WILLIAMES ~. s.,,oo, ,,-
vi Fnglsh and French Boarding and Day HGi,oi ,ea
Young Ladies ana Children. NO2i West 5'th NJ i'F
sonflnher - Adnrnss hY Ielter unln oeptcH Nv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

EORTON's ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE rus y ac1 JELLY
ALWAYS PURE and DELICIOUS go, ,.,. ,,r,,. Al
OF for FAIRS. PARTIES. Gc.
Try them and You viii use no otA't
2Oj 4fbave a-- broadway, - Chatham-st, :. y
and 455 FutOls t, Brooa.yn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
DREW and ST JOHN Leave Pier Al, North River foot
OF ahli-st, every WEEK DAY D. m. connecting ~
Albany SUNDAY morning excepted with North West
and fast ~taterUOms warmed
Excursion ekes 90 Albany and .eurn good 80 DAYS - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

rVEACHER Of the higher ENGLISH branches
4 sueak.ug French. would Ike more eng cement
b. hcli refer aces Address L. : D. Irbdne pio"h Oee
I = p~oldWnv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

DES[DENT GOVERNESS.-A lady accus-
ton 81 TO teach desires q reengagement IN farn IN OF
near tn city; English French music best city references
re.a l. Dlane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

MISS " a. ILAKk ; $4,000 ,---..,,,. ,,.,.,
and children viii reopen September -. 1851 4O' E~s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
ITHT HARVARD EXAMINATIONS Fol

WOAIEN-PrepaIatOlY asses under lIe thaIEc " up
New YOU Local Committee VIII be- held 40 ~ johns school
81 West 8Zst beginning IN oct Der Instructor IN DIea
and atn Dr. H. O. Sihier late johns Hopkins FeIi0W IN
(feek eather OF M4tlematics and Natural NcieL' Ar
II KimDll a NJ Earnest students not preparing AOi Ca
su-nAt ton viii be admitted. 90 s...,,-..u. NJ
apply 10 SECRETARY. Box SO stockDrdge Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

NIOELLER INSTITUTE, No. $50 West
2gJhst-Day School and Kndergarten for Doth SEES
r school Tor BOYS prepares for business and college,
, 1882-04-01

There is no town in ell this great in-
terior of which visitors retain . more
favorable impression than Lewiston, and
this is not 50 much due to the city per g
a. 70 the inhabitants. 1t u miniature
world within itself Cut of, as it is, or
rather IS it has been, for several months
of the year, from practical communica-
ton With the rest If the world its peo-
pls have naturally acquired that sturdy
spirit Of self-reliasce which must from the
yery nature of things necessarily ensure
success. 1t Is a distinctly representative
community. relying upon its own re-
sources, and IS advancing slowly, bat none
the less surely towards its manifest des-
tiny as the commercial emporium OF the
north. Il is the only commercial center
in North Idaho.
Rapidly as the country around 1t Is
progressing, fast as towns are arising
from the centers of her fertile prsirles no
rival has dared to question the supremacy
of this city where the waters meet Stu
s.ed at the head of steamboat navigation,
shs sits serene. Indifferent to fate"
quietly biding her time, confidently pro-
claiming her meri's and her advantages to
the world and exhibiting her own self
confidence in the internal improvements
which greet the visitor every time he
visits there.
Here, too, may be seen even at this
early season of the year Of the year, pack
ers preparing their aparajoes for the OPEN
ing spring A month later and lengthy
pack trains with their picturesque para
phernalia, will be seen str,nging out amid
the jingline of bells, 20 the old-tIme and
once world famous mining camps of Flor
ence, Warrens, Orc Emo and many other
of lesser note. Amid such scenes are To-
Gated for life some of the sturdiest man
hood of the world-citizens from foreign
shores who are themselves the famous
Arponauts of the famous days Of '49, who
have been in every mining excitement
from the time when gold was struck on
the forks of the Yubs, to Washoe, White
Pine, Gold Bluff, Florence, Frazer River,
and Cassiar, citizens Of Lewiston have
participated in them all, and here We find
them, spending the evening Of their
splendid manhood in prosperity and
where the climate Is not excelled even
beneath Italia's skies. As the only town
between Snake river and the great conti-
mental divide for hundreds OF miles,
Lewiston has the right 10 expect grand
future and the enterprise of her mer
chants, with all the present drawbacks,
give an inkIing of shat they will perform
when the opportunity chances Many OF
the merchants have branches in all the
surrounding towns even to Orc Elmo,
Camas Prairie and the great extent of pro-
ductive country known as the Genesee
and Palouse countries. Through all this
region the enterprise of Lewiston mer-
chants are scattered, profitable to them
selves and creditable TO the community.
Thus it Will ba seen the wholesale trade
of this embyro metropolis is an important
factor in the aggregate of its yearly busi-
ness and marks thus early in its career
the wholesale manufacturing place it is
vet to be.
, 1882-04-01
Always q Nigger in the Pence.

Everylittle while some scheme is sprung
upon our already overtaxed citizens, for
some object best known to the schemers,
who hope to profit by 1t. There are so
many plans laid, that when a really good
object is brought forth, it is looked upon
with suspicion. There are few men In
this city who really appear to imagine
that our municipal government Is created
for their sole benefit, and it is high time
that they give up their schemes and at
tend TO their own affairs, as they are al
ready Looked upon with suspicion' wheth-
er deserved or not, We cannot say. Why
the city council should be hampered and
badgered by these men is mystery, see
ing that most of them are wide awake,
honest, sensible, and practical men.
They are made to believe by talk and
ficures-which will prove anything, that
certain things are necessary to the well
being Of the city, when in fact they are
often superfuous. First, it is water
works, then sewerage, then graded and
gravelled streets, then q new steam fre
engine, but in everything there is profit
to some parties. 1t is hinGed now that
the proposed new engine is rushed be-
cause forsooth there is the neat little sum
Of $500 to be made by the commission OF
the agent Of the said engine company
every time he sells an engine. But for
this it is very doubtful if the city would
ever have heard word on the subject.
Certain it is that the voices Of these men
are never hesrdnor their fine Italian wire
work noticed when anything for the ben
fit Of the whole community Is under CEN
sideration. In fact, there is no plan
broached for the welfare of the city, bu;
these men wish to have finger IN the pie.
There is much talk on the subject and 1t
would be as well if the city council
should, for time at least, discourage IN
stead of encouraging any scheme by even
! considering them. The taxpayers re-
auire a rest, and il any more such antics
are PLAYED the indignation OF the tax
ridden community will find other vents
besides talk
, 1882-04-01
A Ship With a History.

The Great Western, which left San
Francisco for Tacoma recently, is in many
respects a remarkable vessel. II, accord
ing to mariners, the average age of ships
is from eighteen to twenty years, then
has the Great Western survived two nau-
teal generatiors She ia 1900 tons regis
ter, aud was built between thirty and
forty Yeas ago in New York city. Her
first voyage was TO Liverpool, and at a
time when the average size Of ships we're
from 700 TO 900 tons burden. She was
the prodigy Of the Liverpool docks
Crowds assembled daily to gaze and won
der at her majestic hull and towering
spars She was 90 years in the Atlantic
trade as one OF the feet Of the Black Ball
packet line, and has been nine years trad-
ing along this coast, chiefly from San
Francisco to Oregon and Washington
Territory. She crossed the Atlantic 1l6
times, and, except when undergoing or
dinary repairs, has been steadily kept by
her owners III the coasting trade ever
since, and III all the vicissitudes of her
long nautical life never lost one Of her
crew nor SO much as a spar IN a gale OF
wind at SEA
She was passenger ship at the time OF
:. r. .
lS48, and has brought 30, coo passengers,
at one tine and another from the Old
World to the Ncw ard has in this req
pect, as her owners claim, done the Uni
ted States better service than any other
sailing vessel aAost She has had 100
births aud 200 marriages on board In
Transferring go manyi thousands to new
LIE, new occupations, new associaiIons'
and rex country, the Great Western
has Leen sponsor in thls secOEd baptism
OF social translation 10 generation which
| is nos iise!i growing sober In the autumn
twilight Of exis.enee Her nautical chill
/ dren are scattered everywhere, even along
TIN. coast. and whenever sic calls at way
side por:s, many OF them pay her an al
f.ctionate visit, when they point OUT 'as
very spot, tween decks, where they siep.
| in the long, long years ago, and dreamed
of the old homes which they had left, ana
Of the new homes to which they were
bound.-dstorsdR.
, 1882-04-01
A Gol-Darned Conspiracy.

Jehiel Jasper strollsd into the grocery
store and postofics OF one Of our back
country villa es Saturday. aud after
standing around with his back to the fire
until he was parmeated with calorick,
said
"well, l guess Ill read the news and
get along towards home. Square Perkins
paper come yetl' and he stepped behind
the postoffics boxes, a. was his custom, to
take it out and read it.
"Can't lot you take it, Jehiel. said the
postmaster government has issued or
ders that any postmaster who allows a
non-subscriber to read . subscribers
paper will lose his position
"No. you don't tell me. Well, if that
amt great idee! LIS a put-up job
gol-darned conspiracy between these ere
newspaper. and the ov'ment to keep the
multitude In ignorance. so that they can
domineer the community. And they talk
about this ere being free country. It's
driftin' right into dispotism jos as fast -
it can. How in thunder is . man to
know what's goin' ON if he don't read, An
now the gov'ment's settin' down On all
idees Of eddication, an takin' away the
privilege"
"Oh. not so bad a. that, Jchiel" said
the postmaster. The government doesn't
say anything against your subscribing for
the paper yourself, you know"
"Subscribin for it. What dye take me
fori Dye s'pose I'm goin' 20 subscribe for
a paper that I've read fourteen years
right here by the steve with out eostin
me . cent? No. sir-se!" And having
got q supply Of cheap plug tobacco put ION
the slate" he logged home thoroughly
oppressed citizen.
, 1882-04-01

There ID alarm about the British steam
ship Ttania. which sailsd from Nss York
for Newcastle and Dundee January "a,
aud has not since been hserd from. The
consignon wen Bovring 4 Archibald, IS
Beaver street She uas commanded BY
Captain O'Neil and had crew Of 50 men
and cargo Of provisions. wheat, corn,
cheese. beef and canned goods, valued at
800, ,000 She was insured at Boston,
but had no rasssngss The probable
loss Of the vessel. a. well a. the undoubted
loss # the City Of London and City of
Limerick, has induced the great Irish
patriot, O'Donovan Rosa, to announce
TO the public sgAin that the society Of sd
yanced Irish nationslnts Is still in eIis-
,enee, or, rather, TO suggest, With much
Importance, that British commerce is to
be crippled with dynamite. and this is the
beginning Of the startling record. He
adds that this il simply reminder to
"John Bull" that there i an unseen foe
that follows and hAunts him wherever hs
may turn. He i surprised and dngustsd
q. the eallousness Of Irishnsn In this
port, and every other port where British
vessels enter, and bscauss the movement
to destroy the powsrs Of England BY sx-
terminating her maritime commerce Is
not more simultaneous decisive To
think that when 75 per cent. Of the
men employed loading vesssls under the
English flag at thi. port are Irishmsn, not
patriots, who viii put something in the
hold Of every English vessel which would
insure its destruction, makes him feel
like cursing the day he was born. He
assures the people that the nationalists
"are keeping, aud intend to keep right on
in our line Of warfare destructive TO Eng
lish interests wherever found. He asserts
that science has at last come TO their re-
lief in the wr of determination.
" Through her commercs," ne concludes
" England had become great, 30 by its
destruction would she be destroyed. The
reason there has teen 30 little noise about
US lately ia because We are not going In
for sensations"
, 1882-04-01
PILESI PiLESI PiLESi
A Sure Cure Found at Last
M ONE NEED SUFFER

\ sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DR.. William. ian Indian remedy called DIR.
Williams Irdian Ointment. 4 single box
has cured the worst chronic cases OF 2351r 30
wears standing. No one need suffer five MN
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions instruments and electa-
aries do more harm than good. William ?
Ointment ahsorhs the tumors, a!lays the
intense itching, particularly at night
after getting warm in bed, acts as ponltice
gives instant and painless relief, aud Is pre-
pared only for piles, itching Of the private
narts. and Tor nothing else
Read wha. the Hon J. NJ. Cothnberry oi
Cleveland SAYS about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment have used scores OF Pile
cures. and II affords me pleasure to say that
| have never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indiau Ointment
For sale by all dragg'sts Oh recipe OF
HENRY & CO., Prop'rs..
62 Vesev It, New York City.
RppI~croy / Co, Wholesale Agents, San
Franc;s.o Cal. Noy22l&wly
, 1882-04-01

SAYS foreign journal: Fifty Ameri-
can ladies' arrived at Queenstoun on Sat
urday, in answer to Min PANELS tels-
graphed de.ire that they should come over
and assist her with the labOrs entsiled by
the league. Some Of the small try among
the Dublin journals had declared before
hand that these ladies represented the
power of transatlantic beauty, and had
been specially selected for the purpose OF
making al impression This announce
men. certainly lacked truth, or the bios
som of beauty must be in very "itbered
state on the other side OF tho herring pond
for it is an undoub.ed fac. that OF the ~
females who stepped on shore at the
Oueenstoxn landing-stage, not one pos
,e.sed the freshness or iovlines Of youth.
They were, indeed, sorry locking set,
and appeared - though, Ike Oscar Wilde,
they had been "ssdly disappointed IN the
Atlantic Ocean
, 1882-04-01

MANY Of our principal eitizens consider
the proposition of the morning sheet to
vote $50, 900 for the purpose Of building
new school house and purchasing other
land whereon to build it - ridiculous IN
its absurdity. The plot il simply to blind
the people At large to the real issue. The
fellow who made the proposition is Just
too clever by half He think, that he
can convey the idea that the issue is SIM
ply between spending al7, 900 and 3d.
600, whereas ii is very doubtful if even
the first named sum will ever b. voted
II the new school house is voted down It's
well wi.her. may thank the U"io" for it
, 1882-04-01
nsTEs eN EpiaGiGUT:

The Fre: ,ht Rates Letween Portland ann
Wlla Wall, At, cias-IE,a according to the
character of freight and Tat.-- fyed ranging
rom SD 50 per ton upwards. Schedules giving
detailed information furnished On application
AZ tn, Office Of the COMPANY
, 1882-04-01

A WASHINGTON eorrespondsnt ssys that
in the United States saprsms Court it
eosts about dollar for tie elsrk to look
st YOU, and snotnef dollar 70 ct out Of
his night. A cleekship in that court .
vorth NON than ths s.lAEiss Of ioaf Of
ths justices o. svU o., 900 pR ysas
, 1882-04-01
TH. newspapers throughout the eoun-

tn. newspapers throughout the eOun-
try are making all sorts Of remarks about
the telegram sent to the queen OF Eng
land BY Secretary FrsliaRhuyssn, eongrat-
ulsting her OF her escape from sssasina-
ton. in which the Secretary said: 1.-The
feeling of indignation and Of thAnkfuinss-
for the queens safsty il deep and univer-
sal" The idea of our being indignant
for the queens ,afety is too funny tor
ANYTHING. Ths Secretary would d. wen
to take few Lessons in grammar from his
brilliant predecesso.
, 1882-04-01

WHY can the British farmer pay AZ an
nual rental for land that is less fertile
thsn the average American farms, equal
10 the fee simple for land in this country.
is often asked The answer Is because the
English government does no. legis!ate IN
the interest Of any class, and the farmer
has the best market In the world to sell
his product and the cheapest to buy his
imnlemen,s and what he and his family
consumes.
, 1882-04-01

"BoYs, stick TO the farms is advised oy
every rural newspaper in the land. The
hovs Will no, stick to the farms, however,
so long as by the Legislation of the country,
farm work is made to psy less than any
other kind of labor. Repor. the protect
i've tariff and farm products viii inerease
ia price while the cost of living and farm
implements viii be proportionately rs-
dueed- Then tie boy. uin stick to the
farms because they viii be rewarded tor
their labor.
, 1882-04-01

"WArvINc other considerations" says
The Springfield Republican, the people
would not enjoy seeing George F. Ed
munds put up with Roscoe Conklings leas-
ing" Then, il no good man to go upon
the bench, and il the vacancy to 10 per-
n,anentl