davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
Aem'2lprk Daily Gribna1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G REELEY.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1882.
THE NEU'S THIS DORNING.

FoREIGN.-Lieutenant DanenhOwer gives som
Of the scientific results of the Jeanette expedition
IN a dispatch from lrkutsk - Mr.. Gladstone
defended the Government policy yesterday; the
proposed parliamentary rules are announced. -
DR. Kenny has been released from imprisonment III
Ireland GO Servia has lost about S3,GOO,OOO by
the failure of the Union Generate.
CoSGEhss The debate on the Pension
Arrears resolution was continued In the
Senate yesterday. - Bills were passed
for the Improvement of grounds south
of the Capitol and for carrying out the agreement
with the Crow indians of Montana. -= In the
House the Tariff Commission bill was reported by
Mr. Kasson. Bills were reported recstahlish-
ing the Alabama Claims Commission and providing
for Postal Savings Depository. =- The debate
on the Apporionment bill was continued. ==
Tributes were paid to the memory of the late NJ. p
OConnor. of South Carolina.
DoMEsTIC-The Rev. DR.. Milne, of the Unity
Church Chicago is to be requested to resign on ac-
count of his recent change of religious belief. -
The report of the State Railway Commissioners of
Iowa on the pass system is published - The
Stone Manufacturers Association elected officers
Yesterday. == Edward White, OF New-Bruns
wick, n. j.. letter carrier, has been arrested
for rohbing the mails - One hundred
and fifty blast furnace workers at Chicago have
higher
Riley County Bank. of Manhattan. Kansas, caused
considerable loss to citizens of New-iiampShiro.
- CHEAP railroad tickets to the East are still
sold at some points in the West. -= The speedy
accumulation of the State Senate Is confidently eX-
pected at Albany.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr, +. A. Freeman de-
livered his second lecture last evening. -= The
Park Commissioners held a meeting yesterday in
their usual style. == 1t was stated that General
Curtis had been removed from his position by Secre-
tary Folger == superintendent Patterson. Of
Brooklyn talked about the schools of that city with
n TRIBUNE reporter. - David 4. Wells lectured
on Free Trade - Gold value OF the legal tender
silver dollar (4I9l2 grains s7.3S cents. --- Stocks
opened stron. and made further advances; later
they declined sharply and closed weak at about the
lowest prices.
THE WEATHER. .-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate fair weather with slight changes in tempera-
ture, followed by increasing clOudiness and rain
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, Az lowest. SO ;
average, 42l4o.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
Nmusemenis 60 Matt.

ABBrr's PARK THEATRE" The Colonel
BIJog OPEkA HOUsf-" EAfrique.
EoOrB's THRATRE-" The Mascotte.'
DAYS THEATRE" Odetse." ,,,o,. q,
HAvgRLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRt- """'i"' ~
Blonde and Brunette" ,.
HAvEkLY-14TH STREET 1HRATRe- iateh,y iuhn,ys
HAykRLY's NIBLo's GARDEN" Tho DamicneN''
MADISON SQUARE THsATRE-"Esmeralda'
SAN FRANCISCO MiNsTRELs. .
STANDARD 1NEATRE-" fauence
ITALIA THEATRE" DvOrcons
THEATRE CoMIoUE-"S S1hatter SoverelghV'
Tony P,sr ms NEW l4TII-sr. THkkTkE'
UNIoy SorARE THEATRt-"The l1ghts o tohuoH'
WAIJAcK,s TUE ATRE-"The Money spinner
A ADEMr OF MUsIC-Bal.
C,nCxTPISG UALI-Bencft Entertainment.
k.ToS.L ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-ExhlOltlOn
STEISWAY HALL-COncert
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
THE SOTTHERN NEGRO.

One Southern newspaper, The HeraH, pub
lished in Spartansburg, ). C., deserves credit
for having the moral courage to tell the truth
about the condition aud efforts of the freed
slaves in that quarter. 1t states that number
of small farms are now owned by them in that
county and that many faithful negro laborors
are buying lots and building houses III the
suburbs Of the city The negro among us,
saws The HcrdH, ia beginning to learn the
"yaluc of marriage and home; he l. rapidly
"leaIning, too. the lesson of economy. Go
"whcre YOU will, you find churches built with
"his own hands, always neat, and sometimes
"imposing" Of the two hundred teachers Of
public schools in that county, siXty-Seyen are
coloIed; and of these siXty-scvcn eleven OBJ
tanned first class certificates. The Herald calls
attention to the fact that this progress has been
made b, the negro in a county so long doml-
mated by the Ku-Klux that the writ Of habcas
CORPUS vas suspended, and declares hat their
present comfortable condition is due to the
controlling influence of the intelligent and
viItuous Democrat II this be true It looks
quccrly to an outside observer thar the vlrtnous
ana intelligent Democrat never taught to his
Door imitator the "yaluc of economy, marriage
and a home during the century in which hc
was q slave. Perhaps the opinion oi the negro
rs to the influence of his yirtuous and utclli-
gent friend might be worth taking.
The HcyuM certainly does no more than JUS
tice to the patient industry shown by the freed
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

The dreary, idiotc muddle continues in the
Legislature with some faint indications that it
NAV come to an end before long. In the mean
time, John Kelly stops the way and cannot be
got ont of it. "Thcy reckon i'll who leave me
out.n remark which Mr.. Emerson puts into
the mouth of Bramah, may we'll be appropi-
ated by Mr. Kelly. The attempt Of his Anti
Tammany Democratic brethren in the Senate
and Assembly to leave him out has
Droyed one Of the most conspicuous
and brilliant failures of the season.
They kicked him ont of the Tweddle Hall
Convention last fall. lie got up quietly,
busted his clothes, took the first train for
home, and proceeded to treasure up the wrong
that had been done him. Now it is his turn,
and Of a truth hc is feeding fat the grudge
he bears them. He holds the Legislature III
deadlock, thus turning the fruits of success
which Democracy achieved at the polls last
fall into superior article OF Dead Sea
fruit. It will he seen from our AL
bany dispatches that Mr.. Speaker Patter-
son. contrary to the general expectation,
RETAINED from announcing the standing
committees yesterday. His failure to do so
can only be explained ~ the hypothesis that
ne is unwilling to give Kelly the places the
latter demands on the committees doesn't
quite dare to disregard his demands, and so
postponcs action, hoping against hope that
something will turn up that Will relieve him
of his embarrassment. Evidently Mr. Pattcr-
| son does not find the Speakers chair these
days " as soft as downy pillows are"
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

The ArapahOc chiefs who have como East for n
talk with the Great Father went on Friday last to
make a visit to their children at the Carlisle train
ing school, visit which will be of much more profit
and importance to them than all the pow-wows
which have been held with all the Great Fathers
from Washington down. These and all other In
dians might know by this time at how great dis
count cloquence or even justice is held in Wash
in gton when backed by feathers and copper
colorcd skin. But their children are learning at
Carlisle and Hampton the habits of daily life,
action and thought of white people, which viii
enable them to force the whites to hear them in the
future. "Great Fathers" and great Governments
make promises readily to weak nations Ike the
Arapahoes, and break them with much ease.
But the change in these children made by years of
education and intercourse with the whites is a sub
stantal possession of whicn the Indian cannot be
cheated or robbed. The young Apaches, Sioux and
Dakotas in these training schools are qnick to sec
and adopt the newest ideas and expressions OF
their white kindred. A paper, The School Aecs, Is
issued weekly by them. written, printed and pub
lished wholly by the Indian pupils, the teachers
not even correcting the spelling or grammar, which
IS often absurd enough. But in the breest articles
we find characteristic simplicity force of thought
and dignity of expression, which, contrastcd with
the initiative frothy productions OF white school
children are calculated t. force into the cOnsld
Grafton Of what this is which we class legally
with our horses and heifers and what would be its
probable future if It's chances were made equal to
those of even the lowest people in this country.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

The Tariff Revision bill reported yesterday
10 the House from the " avs and Means Com
mittec by Mr. Kasson provides for a commits
sion composed exclusively of men not in
Congress or in any other branch of the public ser
vice. Mr. Randall's substitute makes the
commission consist of two Senator's three Repre-
sentatives and four experts. OF the two meas
ures the committees bill is to be preferred. II
Congress is to go outside its own committees To
get a work done which belongs exclusively to
itself. it had better keep its hands of alto
gcther lntil the job is finished and ready for It's
approval or rejection The two Senators and
three Representatives. proposed by Mr.. Ran
dalls substitute would have an unfair advan-
tapc over the other members of the two houses Ill
participating in the proceedings OF the com
mission As to the experts, why, there is no such
profession as that of tariff expert. One man
NAV know all about the working of the duties
on iron, and another all about those on
woollens or silks or cutlery, and there are
plenty Of theorists who declam nlmbly for or
against the protective policy, but genuine
tariff expert is bird Mr. Randall could not cap
turc if he were to spread net over the entire
country Since the commission scheme seems
TO be inevitable, let us have the body created
TO do the work of the financial committees OF
Congress made up either of all Congressman or
of sensible, practical men outside OF the halls
Of legislation.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

We have not seen Representative Nc
Manuss bill to provide for the better laying
ont of that portion of Ncw-York City between
One-hundred-and-f fifty ninth and Onc-mndred-
and-seventy -fifth-stS, but we take ii for granted
that if it should become a law it will bring
about a better street system in the northern
part of the island than the one now existing,
partly Oh paper and partly in fact. A worse
plan than the present for n ncighborhood which
will always be suburban, and one where the
ground is broken by hills and valleys, could
scarcely be devised. 1t was formed by laying
a ruler on the map and drawing lines at regular
distances apart, mp and down and crosSwlSe,
without regard to the conformation of the sur
face, the opportunities for picturesque street
cflccta, and the needs of villa residents. The
rectangular system of long, narrow blocks does
well enough for the thicl,ly built sections OF the
city, though it is defective i'll not providing al
lcvs between the streets for the removal of ashes
ana garbage from back yards, but II Is wholly
ont ofplace in much Of the region above the Park
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

Russia is not likely to heed the strong pro
test which Lord Granville has made against
her recent accession from Persia. The Gar
knows that England will not 90 TO war TO
prevent him from acquiring the cedcd terri
tory. and that she has no other means of re-
taliation at her command This process Of
gradual expansion has acquired all the force
of a national policy i'll Russia.
The plan Of building and conducting great
hotel in London on the American plan has been
given up. There is little reason for regret.
The success of the scheme would have been
doubtful. There are Americans who are un-
happy if their life abroad Is not an exact copy
of their experience at home but 1t Is an open
cuestion whether the number Is large enough
10 make an enterprise of this kind profitable.
About eighty Liberals allowed Nh Gladstone
10 be defeated in the fast sklnnlsh oi the
session, rather than vote for the admission Ol
Mr. Bradlaugh. 1t is evident that the Gov
eminent is placed in a critical position by its
determination 10 make the member for North
ampton's claim a Cabinet question. If Mr.
Gladstone tempOrizes he Will lose prestige, and
If he perseyorcs he may incur "a more signal
defeat. In any event Mr.. Bradaugh is not
likely to let the matter rest.
1t is plain, now, that the Apportionment
hill of the Census Committee is going to have
a rough time i'll getting through the House,
and that if it succeeds there Its fate will be
doubtful in the Senate. The little States are
combining against the big ones to defeat the
measure. and are able to make out pretty
GOOD arjthmetical case against 1t. In the
Senate Florida counts for as much as New
York. and a union of the members of that
Aody from the States whose representatives In
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
Dnslncss Notices.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always 'ON" nm
Cation Manufactures, Customs Receipts,
rarv Proiucts ExDors &C See The Trj Almanac Tor
1s52. Price - cents
DIPLOMATIC Officers and Diplomatic Expenses
az the United stacs The Tribune Almanac lOl Ioo-'
Price % cents
Foreign Decorations, Foreign Goods Re
e,poTted Foreign Population United states The Tribune
Almanac, lSS2. rice - cents
President Garfcds Inaugural, PreSqent
Car1elds Popular Vote &c The Tribune Almanac ior 99-
Price % cents.
The best Guide to the Events OF lSNl IS
Tug TRIBUNE that year Prize % cents posi- ana
Address ihL i''i,, -
TO CoYsUMPTWEs.-Many have been happy
% give fher onv of the Of Niluors PuTe
oil AMI Lime" Experience has proNe u 70 ue
valuable remedy Consumption AS lha 'iP-th nv a.
ali diseases the throat and lungs Naniiictrtl Only W
A. b. WIiBOg. Chemist Boston sold by an druSsSt9.--
To one AND ALL-Are you suffering from q
Courh cold Asthma, bronchitis or any oi lhe various ru
rnonary troubles often end IN COusump0hi II 80 se
Tbors Pure Col-Liver oil and Lime safe ana ana sure sure
remedy quack preparation, but i tSuL' F'v
scribrd by the med al faculty. tilc "y Oy ~ d.
WuBoR. Chemist, Boston Sold by al druggists tS---
Use Brummcll's celebrated Cough Drops. me
rerue have \ IL b on each drop Depot 10 GrandstN y
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

To Mr. Sullivan, pusIiist: Now that you have
disposed of Ryan, suppose You proceed to Albany
and give the Democratic majority at the Capitol
one of your superb trOunclngs.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

Napolpon. although soldier of some ability, was
terribly remlss in some things. lie forgot, for III
stance, to vote himself a brass medal after that
Waterloo convention in which he participated
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
The whz Of John kelly's shiIIalah ohre more
make, vocal tho air OF Albany.

The majority of the Senate Smelling Committee.
which, undcr the lead of tie rreprcssible Davis oi
West Virginia. has been searching IN vain for some
mud 10 fling at senator sherman viii report iuly
c.oneratins him from al the charges brought
AGAINST him rs Secretary of the Treasury DAVIS
il If. said. will bring in minority report IN Wh'ch
he will try 10 make "a few petty discoveries IaiEo
enourh hy accumulation to constitute Single hh'V
:, V7 Sherman Thus will end one Of the most
contcuptib Bile slander campaigns on record
No returns are in yet from Mr. Platts lnoculatihg
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
the lower House are hostile to the bill would
insure its destruction.


insure its destruction.
The Rev. Mr.. Milne, the successor Oh
Robert Collyer in the pastorate OF the
First Unitarian Church of Chicago, is
asked to resign on account OF HIS
disbelief in the existence of the Deity ana t-e
personal Immortality of the soul. The consre-
cation cannot be accused of bigotry In request
ing him to leave the pulpit. man who mas
no faith in God or future life may have
useful career in this world, but his proper place
is plainly in some more material occupation
than the ministry. A good deal that was once
| thought essential in religion has been pared
away in recent wears. but something must be
left and held sacred as the foundation OF
church. Mr.. Mines congregation may well ask
if there is no heaven and no conscious life alter
death, what is the Use Of pulpits and preachers
Thomas NJ Nichol, who has been acting as
| the general agent of the Garfield Monument
Committee of Cleveland, makes an Interesting
statement regarding the plan, purpose
and progress of the committees work. That
the monument to be placed at Garfield's grave
ought to be of National character does not
admit of question, and that the committee
has adopted an intelligent and businesS-lke
way of making it SO is plainly set
forth in Mr.. Nichols communication.
We learn that about $4,000 of the $4,000
asked of this city has been sent to Mayor
Grace's committee. The whole amount asked
ought to be raised in few days notwIth-
standing the liberality of New-lork toward
the fund for Mrs. Garfield. Twenty thousand
dollars for such a purpose is certainly the most
modest request ever made of this city.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

It i, whispered that Mr.. COnkIing will revise Mr.
Patt's political cpistes hereafter before they are
sent.
II Oleomargarne Thurber is bigger man than
John Kelly, rs he says he is now is the time for
him to 20 to Albany and demonstrate the fact. Mr..
Kelly has shown that he is a bigger man than the
whole Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

We trust the people of this state are concehtrat-
ing their attention upon Albany. There Is great
spect lcle in progress there.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

Oscar Wilde has been graciousIy pleased 10 speak
in handsome terms of the Hudson River. But let
not the Hudson therefore 90 staggering to the sea
Doubtlcss all that Mr.. Wilde meant was that the
stream was promising Tor so young country.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

Is Anti-Tammany Jonah and Tammany the whale
or T,mmany the Jonah and AntI-Tammany the
whale? Until this question can be answered to the
satisfaction of all concerned il is useless We imagine
70 hope for the decline and fall of tho deadlock in
rha legislature.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

There is still another familiar sign that Mr. III
den is running for "A denomination. His most faith
fnl oIrlns arc at their old business of breaking
down every other man who is mentioned as an
available Democratic candidate. At present they
are ouerating upon Senator Mcdonald, OF Indiana
This may be the outcome Of jealousy inspired by
the remark of a recent Mcdonald admirer that the
Indiana statesman did not have To mount stool TO
look any other American statesman IN the lace.
This was evidently slam at Mr.. llldens shorthess
nf s,oture and as such was not to be forgiven.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

WHY do not some of the Stalwart journals publish
cuts of the brass medals They do not appear to
be II ,lf so anxious to show them rs the public is to
see them. Why be hog about glorious thing like
that and not permit the whole country TO share
their euioymCntY
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

Cotton Manufactures, Customs Receipts,
Dairy Products Exports See The Inolno Almanac LOT
LII rLra- -An.uf
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

Diplomatic Officers and Diplomatic Expenses
of the United otatos See The Tribune ALMANAC lo 4o-
price . cen
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

In The county conrt Of thu state Of
oregon. aud the comfy of Douglas in
the matter of the estate of hilbert
McNair deceased. Whereas D. A
Levens AdmiDstre tor of the estate +
Gilbe.t MeNair deceased has filed Ills
petition for an crder TO sell the real
s ate of said deceased, and the county
Court by its order duly entered son the
26th day ef July 1892, fixed-the
5th lay of September 1882. for hearing
objections to sad petition. To the
heirs at law and next OF kin of Gilbert
McNalr deceased. anui all others inter-
ested in said estate. In the name of
the state Of Oregon r-eting yoa ar
hereby required to be an appear at
the Court house in Roseburs Dougla-
county Oregon on Tuesday .he 9Th day
of september A. D. 1882. at 10 o'clock
A. Nj. of said day, and show cause If
any exist why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator to
Sc the South East quarter of section
20 in Township 80 south of Range four
West of the Willamette NJ ridian con-
tanning 163 acres belonging to sa id
estate. This citation is published by
order of j. s. FrTZHUGH Co. Judge.
Attest Il. w. KIMBALL Co. Gik.
Dated July Goth, 1852.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-19
NOTICE or GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby CIV that persn-
ant to All order of County Court ef
Doug as County Oregon, ma ie and
entered therein on the 18th day of july
1882. The undersigned Guardian of the
es'ate OF CHARTS FInIay, minor heir OF
Andrew Finlay deceased, will, on Sat /.
ufday the 2d day Of septein ',er 1882. at
one o'clock p. NJ. of said day at the
Court House door in Rostburg, Oregon
off,r at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash the one undivided ha.finterest
Of tie following d scribei premises in
Douglas o., oregon, viz; kown as the
John and Rebecca Hannam donation
iand claim III Township 80, s. X. 5 w.
and being the south west quarter of
Section "a and embracing all the
right little and interest thereon of
Charles Fiplay minor heir, and next
OF kin OF Andrew Finlay deceased.
Dated at Roseburg. Oregon July 20sh
1882.
HERMANN g. BALL DUNToN HAMBl IN
Asty'S fer estate Guardian ut es ate
of Chas. FiDiay.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-19
ADMINISTRATORS, SorIcE.

In the County of the State Of Oregon
for Douglas county, i'm the matter Of
the estate of James Adams, deceased:
whereas, letters of administration
have been daily granted to the unde.-
signed. to administer up.n the estate
OF James Adams, deceased
Therefore, all persous having claims
against the said estate are hereby re.
quired to present them wi b the prop
er vouchers, within SIX months from
the date Ct this notice. to the und r.
signed or either OF them a. the office
of Keller FL dabbert, in Myrtle Creek
precinct. Douglas county. Oregon.
Dated this 1lth day of july, A. D.,
1882.
ROSY ADAMS. ADMINISTRATIVE,
kgELER, GABBERT, Administrafor.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-19
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION.

Land office OF Reseburg Oregon, July
3lst 1882
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filet nosice
of his inten ion 10 make final proof in
support ,,f his claim. and that said
proof viii be made bef,re The Register
and Receiver at Land Office at Rose-
burg. on M,niay Sept. 18th, 1892. viz
w. w. Wei ) homestead No. 1858 for
tn n. f. quarter of section III 4. %
$. of range w. w. NJ He names the
following witness S to prove his cor
tinuanc residence upon, and culeiva-
ton Of said llnd. viz:
GEO, W. DIMMICK ! A WErnERBY
II. HANCOCK r. B. CONWAY.
All of Eikton, Douglas County
Oregon, WM. II. BENJAMIN
Secretary.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-19
GUARDIANS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by order OF
the Comfy e'ourt oi D,unlas eointy, Or
egon. made the 81 day OF January, A. d,
1882, will. at 2 o'clock in tn. astrrnoon
Of the 1ith day of ) sptember, 1882, on
said premises, sell az public auction 10
the highest bidder, the following des-
erib,i premises 10 wit. The undivided
one sixth Interest in the w of the s VI
and lot OF sec8, an lot oae of se Z.
Also thu undivided one seventh interest
in the 5 of the i E AMI the S Z Of the
5 w anl lots 3 aud 4, in SECT. all in
township %, sontl, OF rang- 5, wsst OF The
Willamette meridian, containing in all
2S2755 acres more or less in Dnngl.1s
coupiy. Greg III. Terms Of ssle cash ia
-tand. A. C.. YoUNG,
Guardian fo. Y. ID. Williamson.