davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THE got 81 ASKING FOR THE GOOD WILL y
TIE COUNTRY.
Fr5ta The Vicksburg HsTdId DeaD ,

II
The time has come for the New South 10
So IN. emitted 10 the good will and the aid Of boih par
~ "a IN r,rTs There 10 no gOOa in the enemy oGsi-
r,'er, 4, no hope in Intolerance and fraud There
~ n Wisdom m refusing the cooperation aud service u
is,po intel igent col0rcd men, To abuse power Is as
ns a. NOT 10 possess It, II the South ever secures
mi luslios from the National Government VIZ 10
WIN .ac nas the good will ~ all patriotic no,u.un 80
nj. a. Sout lern men When our Bourbons luly unu'L
sand tins we Will oil get along much better Inc Per
sstert demand made BY ,1s urnal tlat the hepuoo1
ctcd ira mis- district be seated, mas done more eV0'
tGau tEe bioyiating OF thirty Bourbon papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
PUBLIC OPINION.
THE DEMOCRATIC POVERTY.
Et.g,,t nh pb,Ia,f>Igh(a I1re4g Ken }

There isn't Democrat in Congress who has
wit enough to spring taking issue on the country yet
he marty IL soon 10 Try hand AT another PRESIDENTIAL
Melton II il a very difficult thing 10 make political
bricks without political straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
PoETIzING FREE TRADE.

From The Macon GdD JeiegTdpf ana Hessengr 'DeWb,
Watterson's journal has taken the Tree trade
doctrine into the regions ~ poetry and produces 10
counln az fetehit verses. fruthfly speak
inc we ore inclined thiuk that free trade bel0ugs 10
may aud Natterson's refined recognition OF the lacS
ought to be- patted u the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
amussmenis Co. Night.

xc,nrvy OF MusIc-"RAfricaine"
$500 PARK THHArRE--" Divorcons.r
ffsiaou orERA HOUSE. The I1rates, OF ,, Tenzs@'
RooTu's TIiEkTRE-" Inc i'"'0e Va '
DDo,x,s tug ArRr--'' O lette." r.,o,.
HsyrRIYs FIFTH AVENUE THEATkn.-. la. mIn"0''
xnvrpI va l4rH STREET THEArRE-MinstrcIs'y
I,vrpIy's NIpLo's GARDEN" sam OF FoSe"'
sax FRANCISCO MISsrREIs .
- ana RID THF ATRE-" Patience,
Tnn.YYs IIlrATRR--" The Merry war cosa,,,n,,,.
THEATRE CoMQUE2 and s." sq4aue ,s ~ IIondon.S
IrNIoN SQUARE THTArRE-"ine lAsu'S' ~
WAIIACK's THEATRE" fonth'
AxypIc An ART GAIIERY-ExhiDiuoh
BpnoKtYS ART RooMs-ExhiDiuoh
ByNNHILs MUSEUM
s,HicxERlNG HAIL-Concert a.,
T1.yrTT's ART GALLERY-ExhlbiIion c,
ss.n,sox SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Circus-
STprSw Az HlII.-2-Rehearsah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

Persons Tearing torn for The season, and sum
per trarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

If the report is true, the Gar has done
wise thing in refusing to confirm recOmmen-
dations that the Jews shall leave certain dis
tricts of his empire. This is the most hopeful
news that has been received from Russia for
some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

any possibility that the lost men may
have been blown in their boats or may
have wandered when they reached shore. The
doubt suggests itself that he does not go far
enough south for De Long, but the Engineer
is on the spot and ought to know best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

There is, it seems, such a thing as having
too pleasant manners. Here are the young wo-
men in q factory OH Staten Island protesting
that they will strike if the son of the owner,
who has gone on a trip to Europe, does not
return and displace his disagreeable substitute.
This interferes with the business and the
young mans pleasure but it is complimentary
enough to both father and son to be sooth-
ing, perhaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

Billy the Kid has been captured, but the prom
ised considerable political significance of tina
Iroquois jackson banquet has thus far eluded al
attempts to discover 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

We notice that sundry Democratic newspapers
speak of that y-littlewool Iroquois Andrew
Jackson banquet az "a Democratic revival" Re
vival is good. Members Of the Democratic party
who are conscious of having been revived BY the
banquet will please stand up and be counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

The Cincinnati Enquirer IN Inmates that IN IFS
opinion Mr. Tlden is too old to run for President
The Enqnirer evidently hasn't seen the glowing ac-
count OF his skipping up those six flights OF STAIRS
consequent upon his four-story house, with the
agility and sureness of foot of the wild ibex of the
mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
Business Notiees.
Buy always


-, CONDENSED MILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

"My wife and l am one" explained the col
ored gentleman; adding, with smile that was
childlike and bland, land I am de one" The
President few months ago informed we'll
known Congressman that ais policy would be
to ignore factional lines in the Republican
party. In other words, he was going to treat
the Stalwarts and Anti-Stalwarts as one. An
admirable policy. The only trouble is that
judging from his recent appointments be re-
CARDS the Stalwarts as ode one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

The Utica Obsarer thinks That The result OF tEe
town elections recently held in New Jersey Is cal
cuated to encourage every Democratic voter in the
country If The OJscrre is correct then every DEM
ocratc voter in the country possesses such genius
for being encouraged on the slenderest provocation
as to warrant the presumption that he is neal de-
scendant of Mark Tapley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

The letter dated January TO- which the
Secretary Of the Navy has just received from
Engineer Melville, concerning his plans for
the search for De Long and Chip, will be
read with interest. Already good beginning
must have been made in the work, for
Mr. Melville meant to start on March
/. His idea, as stated briefly, is to search
the delta of the Lena first, and also the
coast east and west as far there is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
The Estnetic Cogor.

Ihe new cover of the Cant1ry mag
azine is an improvement OH the Old
one. The old one, as near as 2yc
could understand, was Il map repre-
senting the internal economy OF the
human system in seige induced by Il
sudden attack of cholera morbus.
The new design is very unique. In
the foreground q lady who is running
a petty cash book by leaning on it,
has an old fashioned lard lamp with
rag wick with which she is evidently
looking for the bridge Of her nose,
which is gone. She is out of doors,
the aurora borealis CLEANS brightly in
the northern sky, and her throat and
chest are exposed to the night air in
such reckless manner that if Group
has not already marked her for its
own, it is because diphtheria has filed
a prior claim. In the corner q thinly
clad young man, whose SHIRT has evil
IDENTITY gone to the pawn shop 20 look
after his trousers, has been fishing
and caught a five gallon jar full OF
trout; but he is emptying the jar of
his fnny treasures that he may milk
the unsuspecting goat which is nib
bling the bark of dogwood tree
near by. 1t is not the kind Of goat
to milk, too; but the young man will
not find that out until he has COM
menced operations and made the first
Burlington Haookeye.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
Grimes and Accidents.

Tie inhabitants of Tyron Mountain,
n. c., were startled, recently, by the
discovery of q fatal duel between two
young women of the neighborhood.
Oracle Mills having refused the hand
of Robert Ely, the young farmer trans
ferred his attentions to Jane Jackson,
whercupon a furious hatred spraDg up
Mills called Miss Jackson from her
house, on q Sunday night, and in the
morning, James body was found in O
creek near by. The ground torn BY
the tramping Of feet anil CORY with
blood, showed that she had made q
desperate struggle for lie. Evidence
indicated that when thu two women
met Oh the road, Oracle was accom-
panied by man. and. when she be-
came worsted in the fight, he deliver
ed Jane q stunning blow, after which
the two murdered her and dragged
her body to the creek. The woman
Mills has fed, and her accomplice is
not known.
AT Dallas, Or, two men named
Langdon and Harrison were arrested
for the murder of Crooks and Jory.
Masked men oyerpowered the guard,
shot Langdon dead, and hanged Har-
rison. Harrison's oaly offense seems
to have been that he was in Langdon's
employ.
The disaster on the Northern Pa
cific Railway at Sweet Brior Creek,
Dakota, was serious affair. Eight
men were killed, and their bottles
burned almost beyond recognition, and
many were injured. Fifty men were
on the train when it fell into the creek
by the breaking of the bridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
The Chinese Bill,

The first two hours of the session
on March 23d, at Washington, was
devoted to the discussion of the Chi
nese bill. Messrs. Orth, Dunnell Joyce,
Morse and others spoke vigorously in
opposition to the bill. Mr.. Joyce
stated the following grounds why he
should vote against the bill: First,
because it was in violation OF our
treaty obligations in absolutely pro-
hibiting all laborers coming here for
twenty years second, it was hostile
to the spirit of our free institutions,
as shown by our record of a century /;
third, it was in direct contradiction to
our policy with all nations of the earth
for hundred years; fourth. it was a
new and dangerous departure in our
foreign policy; 9th, it was q bold and
unwarranta5le reputation of our Ma
tional declaration from the settlement
of the colonies down to this time
sixth, it was foolish and unnecC ssary
admission in public law that we have
been wrong for 280 years seventh, it
was building the same wall against
China that she had reared and kept up
against the world for centuries eighth,
it was deadly blow to our commerce !;
ninth, it was an open violation of the
terms of the republican platform of
1880.
The House rejected, (yeas 100, nays
l31, y the amendment reducing the
term of suspension of Chinese immi-
grafton to ten years. The bill then
passed in the exact shape in which it
came from the Senate, yeas 1T, nays
So. Messrs. Grout, Joyce and Tyler
voted against the bill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM.-ReY.
Dr. Henry Highland Garnet, the emf
nant colored citizen, and United
States Minister 20 Liberia, whose
death in Liberia has already been an
nounced in this paper, was born in
slavery. When he was q lad his fam
ilv made Their escape from bondage.
He was edncared in New York city
and entered the ministry of the Pres
byterian church. lie was prominent
IN the anti-slavery movement, strong
advocate Of temperance, and an efec-
tive platform speaker. He was for
years regarded as the leader of the
colored population of the metropolis.
In the drift riots Of 1868, when the
mobs were hanging and burning col
ored people, his house escaped by the
foresight of bis daughter, who wrench
ed the doorplate from the door The
last official act OF President Garfield
on July l was TO sign Dir. Garnet's
commission.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

lRVNG's Trip VAN WINKLE."-Da-
lightful old Rip Van Wrinkle, whom Wash
fngton Irving and Joseph Jefferson have
made one of the most famous of Amer-
can characters, is just published, with
other of lrving's choicest Sketches" in
charming little rad-linc. Git edge, rich
ly oruamented volume. far the marvel
lousy low price OF - cents, or bv mail
for 40 cents. by the Useful Knowledge
Publishing Company, of New York CITY.
They issue an edition of the same, bound
ia plain cloth, fos y -sssassnsastpa::sl and
another, new i'll stYl6-or l1aEgP1g, apprO-
priately named Utility" for only ID
cents, postpaid. These volumes are is
sued especially to show to the book-buy-
ing millions the character of the literature
ana quality of workmanship, with the
wonderful economy in COST, which the
Literary Rebellion" proposes to produce,
large number of standard and exceed
mgly desirable works being announced to
follow rapidly, equal in quality and in
economy of cost. The red line edition is
certainly one of the most exquisite little
volumes which has ever fouIfi its way
into the honest homes of ordinary NOR
tails, and the Utility" edition places the
famed low prices even of the Literary
revolution" far in the background. The
books will certainly sell by the hundred
thousand, and ought to sell by the mill
ION. n postal card will secure specimen
pages and catalogues from the publishers.
l sefnl knowledge Publishing Company,
l62 William Street, New York City.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
SquibS.

The nose comes to blows oftener
than anything else nowadays. =
L03ceU Courier.
"Let's Illustrate it," hiocoughed q
political orator. Its beautiful. -
You see an old farmer comes to town
loaded with new wheat. and goes home
loaded with old rye
A German astronomer has found a
new planet. Anybody who misses
any of his planets should make note
of time.-[Texas Siftings.
There is a story told of fine old
Cornish squire who only drank bran
dy on two occasions-when he had
goose for dinner and when he. had not.
--NeD York P03t.
Roman punch" Is SO called be-
cause it is made OF ff,zan lemonade
and Medfofd rum, th;lgS entirely un-
known to the Romans. -Ns,o Orleans
Pjcdyane.
They were engaged to be married
and called each other by their first
names, Tom and Fanny, and he was
telling her how he had always liked
the name of Fanny, and how it sound
ed like sweet music in his ears. 81
like the name so WE'LL" he added as a
sort Of clincher to the argument,
''that, when sister Clara asked me to
name her pet terrier, at once called
it Fanny, after you, dearest" | don't
think that was very nice" said the
fair girl, edging away from him.
Glow would you like to have dog
name after your" "Why, that isn't
anything, answered Tom airlly "half
the cats in the country are named af-
ter me p They don't speak now
Philadelphia Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

Mrs, Daniel Webster athaaa. She
lately celebrated keg brrthday.
At tile time OF Daniel Webster's
death, i'll October, 1852, about fifty
Boston gentlemen, personal friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster, subscribed to
a fund, amounting to some fifty or
sixty thousand dollars, which was us
ed Tor the purchase OF IN annuity for
the widow, The interest had been
regularly paid to Mrs. Webster. Tie
interest ceased with her death, and
tie principal sum will be repaid to
holders Of certificates soon after the
first OF May next. An annuity was
also purchased for Mrs. Webster by
her New York friends, which, with the
Boston subscription. made an aggre-
gate of about one hundred thousand
dollars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
Washington Notes.

1t is reported that Representative
Blackburn, member Of the commit
tee to audit President Garfeld's fun
eral expenses, viii object to the al
lowance recommended for some of the
surgeons, and-that he will make set
speech, in the course of which he will
severely criticise the medical and sur
gical treatment of the President
case, and otherwise try to show that
the doctors are not entitled to the lib
eral allowances proposed. If there
is any debate upon the liquor allow
ances TO the Congressional party, 1t
will have to proceed upon bills which
have already been paid by the unanI-
nous order of the House.
The Secretary of War has ordered
800, 900 rations to be issued at New
Orleans, for the benefit of Louisiana,
200, 900 at Memphis, Tenn, for the
State of Mississippi, $4,000 at Hell
ena for Arkansas, and 10000 at
Charleston, New Madrid and Gayoso
for the State of Arkansas. These
are the first rations issued to the over
flowed districts under the last appro-
priation of $3.50, 900. A resolution
was adopted in the House, to-day,
calling on the Secretary of War for
information as to what further relief is
necessary for the sufferers.
The Senate has passed the Consular
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill.
Southern Congressman manifest a
desire to cut down the pay of men in
the Northern Life Saving Service, and
increase that of the Southern, where
the work is almost nothing compared
with that of the North.
The leading members of the house
of representatives of both parties are
reported to be bracing up quite decid-
edly against Mr.. Edmunds's franking
privilege bill. The senators would
have voted very differently on the
proposition to send their letters free
at the expense of the people if they
had held their offices by popular cleo
tions. The fact that the Congression-
al elections come this year will over
balance quite a number of three cent
postage stamps, when the bill comes
before the House.
President Arthur is accommodating a
collection of dainty nick-nacks that
will last him a lifetime. His aesthetic
blue bedroom is said to be full Of
handkerchief cases. glove boxes, pin
Y CUSHIONS, scent DaSs, Clothes brusl
holders, wall pockets, ETC., Labelled
with Remembrance, "Token OF
Friendship" Forget me not" and
similar touching legends. He has
more embroidered slippers than he
can wear out in two or three Presi-
dental terms.
Some of the whiskey and tobacco
men at Washington profess to be
hopeful of securing reduction on the
taxes on these two articles, notwi:h-
standing the recent decision OF the
House republican caucus against such
charges.
A Washington editor went, the 9TH
er day, to DR.. Bliss to have a carbun-
Gle lanced. Bliss cut and slashed so
vigorously that the victim fairly howl
ed in pain SIN heavens name, Bliss,
are you trying TO murder me-" son,
no." was the phlegmatic reply. ''Yoq
said IN your paper, last summer, dur
ing Garfield's illness, that / was
squeamish in using the knife. I'm
only showing you that | am not, and
he cut harder than ever.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
The Laannafto saarcn.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The sec
rotary of the navy has received a COM
munication from Engineer Melville,
dated at Yakutz, Jan. 10th, giving the
details of his plan of the search for
Lieut.. Belongs party. He says all
supplies used at Belun or the Lena
Delta are carried on pack horses OF
deer sleds a distance of two thousand
versts and travel from Belun to va
kutz is only practicable in winter time 4;
and therefore it may be posi-, lie we
may be obliged to remain at or near
Belun till Nov. 1882. Much ground
can be covered by three such parties
before the snow floods set in, but it
will be necessary to wait the melting
of ice in the river before attempting to
work along the coast in 4 boat toward
the Jana river. From position Of the
three boats before separation. only Iif-
t. miles northeast Of Barkin, and
gales coming from the northeast, it
seems impossible for the Sec2nd cutter
to be driven to the eastward Of the
Jana. Engineer Melville hircI baho-
koff for hundred rouples month,
and Cossack sergeant, Peter Kolen-
kin, at fifty roubles month, 10 assist
in the search. Reindeer flesh and fish
can be procured during the sumner ut
the Lena delta. | will he at Belun by
Feb. 10Th, aud the search will com
mence by March LIST, OF as soon as the
spring storms permit. \ reward has
been offered for the recovery of the
people books or papers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

What influence has been brought to
bear upon the National Congress to in
duce 1t consent to a proposition SO abb
solutely foolish as the throwing awa7
of s150,000 upon the post-ofice build
ing at Montpelier? 1t is said that it
will also be used as the internal rev.
enue office of this State. But it is
sheer nonsense to appropriate such an
ssxtravagant sum when 800 per an
mum would pay the rental upon good
office amply sufficient for all the pur-
poses of the internal revenue office. -
age are sorry that our delegation in
Congress have asked such an appro-
friation. We have no doubt that
other States ask for and receive just
ZACH fayors, and very likely our dele
cation think that Vermont may as
we'll receive some of the benefits as tc
allow them all to be monopolized by
other States. 1t doesn't change the
general proposition, however, that al
these eXtTavagant measures merit
condemnation, and if it is true tina
they are INDUCED in elsewhere, WI
can only say,
'Tis true, tits pity;
And pity It's tbs true"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
81 lis true, tits pity;
And pity tits tits true"
Nine good pieces of music are sent

Nine good pieces of music are sent
TO as, as specimens of the many that
are issued weekly from the tireless
presses of Oliver Ditson & Co., Bos-
ton. the Land of Rest (35 cts. ,
a fine sacred song, by Pinsuti; and
''Star Spangled Banner" $50 cts.,)
new arrangement for four voices, are
the vocal pieces. There are two for
piano and violin, namely: "The Blue
Alsatian Mountains" (35 cts.), by
Winner and "Home, Sweet Home"
(35 cts.), by Jacoby. The "Jolly
Utter Galop' contains the languishing
portrait of the aesthetic Oscar. An
other picture-title belongs to the
ssTribute to Zamora Waltzes" go
cts.), by Waldteufel. Masonic
Waltz (35 cts. includes half dozen
melodies "Shall | wear White
Rose" (3j cts. !, is very prettily ar
and Westminster Bells" (35
cts. j, by Touryille, furnish q fine mo-
tive for a reverie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
Foreign Intelligence.

A paper signed by three hundred
including Earls Shaftesbury, Aber.
deem, Canons Farrar and 273 clergy
men, has been forwarded to Moody
and Sankey, asking them to spend a
year in London in Evangelical work.
In the year 1881, 49, emigrants
left Irish ports being a decrease as
compared with 1880. or that num-
Der 81 ,459 came to America.
The Russian generals staff has made
a report recognizing the impossibility
OF Russia waging offensive war and
recommending that Warsaw and the
western fortress be strengthened
against possible invasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

NoTlCn.-An opportunity for satisfac..
tory aad profitable employment suitable
for almost any person, is offered by an
cntelprising firm who have Just issued s.
low priced useful work for everybody.
which they call THE POCKET MAN
UAL." DIR. Tiffany says lit is an admir-
a6te work, constantly needed The N.
\. independent says "a sort of cycIopediG
an the rest pocket. The Philadelphia Led.
ger says 1T is surprising how much i'm
poHaAt matter it has slowed away in this
convenient FORM Our State Librarian
says II should think eUery one would a0ant
copy Scores of others endorse it in
equally emphatic terms. and all seem to
agree with The National JOurHaE Of Edu-
cation, which says 1T is one of the most
useful and Convenient books ever publish
ed, in eUery respect Il model. and the pith
of many Volumes" Town, City and
County agents are wanted. Complete
samples with terms, etc, for SIPS, or
particulars for stamp. by applying to BAY
STATE PUBLISHING CO.. 327 Main
Street, Springfield, Mass, We judge
there is good chance for some one to
handle this work in this county,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

1t is stated that Representative
Page has not destroyed the vouchers
for the liquor expenses at the Garfield
funeral after all, Had he done so it
would have thrown a disgrace upon
the whole house, that belongs to very
few. Nevertheless it will probably be
a long time before the facts reach the
pnhlic.