davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-21

DIR. @. W. HENSON, OF baltimore.
Nd, inventor and proprietor ofthe cele.
brated Ceieryl and Chamomile Pulls
These pills are prepared expressly 10 cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache ,Neu-
ralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleep.
lessness and Dyspepsia, and will cure
any case, no matter how obstinate, II
properly used. They are not O eurealI.
but only for those special diseases. They
contain no opium, morphine or quinine,
and are not purgatlve, but regulate the
bowels and cure constipation by curing
or removing the cauhe Of IL. They have
a charming effect upon the skin, and a
lovely quieting effect upon the nervous
system simply by feedidg Its ten thou
saDd hungry. YES, in some cases starving
absorbents. They AXE or create nerve
matter and give power. force and BUOY
ancy TO the nerves, and in that way in
crease mental power, endurance and
brilliancy of mind. Nobody that has a
nervous system should Reglect 10 take
them two or three months In each year,
as q nerve food, II for no other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price so cents a
box. Depot, l06 North Eutaw st., Balti-
more, Md. BY mail. two boxes for en-, or
six boxes for So 50. 10 any address.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THE BANR-HfTERS.

1t seems necessary still to remember Mr..
WattersOn's warning, Beware, lest the Demo-
cratic tiger gets loose" The creature has worn
its muzze very patiently thus far, since the
new session of Congress began. Indeed, ii is
only day or two since THE TRIBUNE was
moved to recognize the praiseworthy efforts
ana unusual success of the unknown persons
who had kept the beast so long from showing
teeth and claws. AS if to remind us that con-
fdence of any kind in the Democratic party is
always misplaced, caucus of Democratic
members on Saturday proceeded to agree upon
the bill to cause financial earthquake.
There had been no reason to suppose that the
savage hatred of National banks had died out
from Democratic breasts On the contrary,
that malignant spirit had been shown more
than once, particularly in the Senate, where
every Democratic Senator present except one
had voted with Mr.. Vest to renew the raid led
by Mr.. Carlisle last year Yet there was an
impression that the party has been consider
ably influenced by the earnest and emphatic
protests raised by many Democratic journals
against new bank hating campaign. The
wild beast was quiet, and there was abroad an
idea that it might have been partially tanned
Mr.. Buckner's bill and its adoption by a Demo-
cratic caucus of the House will remove that
idea. 1t is as necessary as ever to take care
that the tiger does not get loose.
The proposal to substitute other currency for
the bank circulation, aud to abolish the Ma
tional banks. is intended to bring Democrats
and Greenback members into relations Of har-
mony. There are some members classcd as
Republican, who voted for the present Speaker
and helped to make his slender majority, who
were elected in part by GTeenback votes. The
Republicans proper number barely majority
of the House. If few of them, with the nine
Greenback members and the two Readusters,
can be brought together, a Democratic victory
can be achieved, and the campaign against
the money power" which Mr. Vest long ago
declared necessary to Democratic success, Will
be auspiciously opened. The plan looks well
on paper. but will meet certain obstacles. 1t
will be found impossible to enlist quite all of
the Democratic members in crusade against
the banks. And the earnest protests OF busi
ness men, we trust viii have some weight
with all members who have substantial prop
eIty interests at stake.
"lf 'twere done when It's done" abolition OF
the banks would be an easier matter than il Is.
But the country has come to appreciate very
keenly the advantages of the National bank
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

circulation If these institutions were annihi-
lated to-day there is not the slightest doubt
that n tremendous popular demand for then re-
establishment would Immediately be ieit as
controlling and resistless force III the politics OF
many States. In the States which were more
OF less attached to the defunct Confederacy'
the National bank system has never been pop
ular with politicians, has not been sufficiently
developed to become very strong WIN the
people, and would probably be spared wllhou'
much opposition. Yet even in these states
many thousand votes would be driven from the
Democratic party by abolition of the BANKS
while in others the popular uprising would pe
resistless. No party will ever have the ghOsl oi
chance Of carrying Newly ork, New-JerSey
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio or Indiana, tnat Is hosthe
TO this system. The people In THESE STATES
know its merits. They Will struggle long anu
resoutcly before they will see 1t destroyed.
Party lines and divisions on other issues woulu
be completely obiteratcd for the time In the IN
tcnslty of the popular demand If this system
should once be legislated out Of existence.
Moreover. the financial distress which such
change would cause, when once c0mmence"'
would make the very men who had Voteu loi
it c!amor to have their work undone. greal
disaster educates men rapidly. Members oil
Congress who waste weeks OF public
time in ventilating their ignorance, II
they were suddenly caught in the iron jaws OF
n monetary panic, and forced to pay every bor-
rowed dollar or to see all their property sold
under the hammer, would be forced to consider
for whose benefit such misfOrtunes work. In
variablv the men who have ready money ana
money loaned at interest are the men VINO
make enormous profits by period OF general
distress They can force debtors to surrender
property for mere fraction of its value; can
buy at sheriff's sales can exact almost any IN
terest from the necessities of men struggling in
business A fiendish and Unsuitable money
lender could desire nothing more than precisely
such an opportunity as Mr.. Buclncrs bill
would give him.
AS everyb body knows, it is not by the banks OF
the money lenders that this piece of phenome-
nal folly is proposed. They, on the contrary,
protest against it, though it would give them
more chances of gaining sudden wealth than
they have seen in twenty years. For the crash
of 1878, with all the disastrous years that fol-
lowed. did not work so terrible "a change in the
relations of debtor and creditor as this bill
would work, because the banks themselves
were then in existence, and compelled to help
everybody else to the extent of their ability Ill
order to keep themselves alive and their fran
chiscs intact. The difference would be seen
very clearly, if owners of bank property should
suddenly be told to take care of themselves.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
GENERAL NOTES.

The sixteenth annual convention of tho
meet in Auburn February 10, and remain in session
for four days Addresses will be delivered by Chancellor
Sims, OF syracuse University, aud President strong,
OF the Rochester Theological Seminary
Scene, a California bar-rOOm with a cOngenial
company and warm fire. Enters an old man In rags
and and sits down In a corner The company jeer5
at bis appearance He trembles to his feet and with
courty bow says Gentlemen, you don't know how cold
am; don't want your money, only want TO get warm.
Twill go in moment. am stranger here and search
ing for my son." Up rises broadshOu dcred lOunger
and gazes on the OLD mans face. d" Ny father" my
son !" No need OF strawberry marks Ia complete tho
recognition General emotion and drinks all round Such
is LIE Oh the breezy frontier.
The Shanghai Courier says that the recall of
the Chinese students first suggested by cOnversa-
tOn between the Viceroy Ii Hung Chang and young
Chinese who had spent long time IN this country.
When he returned home this young man found that he
had forgotten his mother tongue and that his earAng
aud accomplishments not likely to secure for hm
a livelihood in his native land. In this gency
friend procured for him the privilege Of an interview
with the yiceroy as step toward official patronage.
Ii brusquely asked him what he could do and in reply he
could only few words of shoctngy bad Chinese
The Viceroy was outraged and declared that lie was
nothing better than foreigner but finally sent him to
in Of the mines with injunction TO reacquire
his native tongue enforced by significant gesture sug
gestive Of decol alton Ii had several interviews with
Chinese who had studied IN foreign countries ana his rus
UicOns with respect to the effect OF such educ ton W. re
confirmed TO sucn degree thal he cOrdlay aPproveu
he did not originate The act of recalling ali the Chinese
students in America.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

and while walking in dreamy manner along thu
corridor, saw merry party in private dining.
room and entered; Captain Eads, who was host. i'm.
mediately making room for him. The Senator en-.
jOyed the little dinner, and when it was concluded
moved from the room with the others. Then there
fell upon his ears, The Philadelphia Press SAYS the
talk and laughter of another dinner party in the
hoIel. "What party is thatp asked the Senator.
"Vlce-President Davis's. sir,' was the repiy
The Senator from New Hampshire pulled his
bat down over his eyes and went home The next
day he apologized to Judge Davis for not being
present at his party.
Garbaldi's illness has sadly changed the oil hero.
The principal physicians of Naples visited him tho
other day, and he enjoyed the surprise Of their
rival. He at once recognized Professor TOmmasi,
the oldest of the group. and exclaimed: "Oh! Pro-
fessor Tommasi, | am pleased 10 see you again."
The Professor was so moved at seeing GaribaldPs
condition that he burst into tears and even the
other physicians had to conquer their emotion be-
fore proceeding TO the consultation. When they
took leave of Garibaldi after deciding that every
day one of their number should repeat the visit the
Generals first thought was of Italy. wish" no
said, that before die ] could again render some
service to my country AT Caprera he had seemed
to feel his helpless condition very much He once
exclaimed, a man should live fifty years and no
Ion vor'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

This is 81. Valentines Day, principally and prac-
tcally notable for the enormous pressure which It
brings to bear upon the Post Office. IL would hc
curious if we could know how much of the old
amorous puporl has zone ont Of thr holiday lcay-
Ing in il only Illuminated testimonials Of d,pas,lon-
ate friendship. The increased observance of the
day affords curious evidence of The inordinate liking
Of mankind for anniversaries. All our readers of Il
certain age can remember when. iu this country az
least, st. Valentines Day WAS not noticed M all
Perhaps its present larger observation is due 60 an
access of foreign population; at any rate, in GER
tain way. it has pretty well established itself, and
the photO-thoTaphcrs, the chromo-maIers aud
the fancy stationers will do ther share to perpetu-
ate it. Nor is there any hahn ia It's Observance In
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
ERNONfL

Alexander II. Stephens celebrated his ssyentetl
birthday on Saturday All day long h.7 friends
brought him congratulations. and flowers poured in
upon him from al quarters, from Massachusetts, to
FLORIDA Nj. stephens was exceedingly happy, and
showed remark able strength.
one OF Mr.. Wide's remarks made in Washington.
has ccomc popular phrase in that city. The cor
respondent of The C,arier-JOHpal says that in
response to invitation to dance at the Bachelors
German, which he attended. escorted by Mrs.
Robcson. Ne said: 81 have dncd and don't
dawucc those who dawncc don't dine" And now
ths speech is repeated with all manner of jetrs and
jJkcs on all occasions.
Senator Blair is mentioned as one of the most
absent-minded of men. lie vas invited by Senator
DAVIS to a dinner at Weleker's the othor evening.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
5noe. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANrsHnHNTs-3d PaGe-6th column.
ANNoUNcEMENrs-Sh PG0e-5th column o., .-,
BANKING HOUSES AsD BkNkEks-IM fu0e-o'H Coiuinu'
BOARD AND RooMs-3d PdGe-3d column
Business CHASCEs-7M PGGe-6th column
BusIsEss NoTICBs-4m PG0e-lst column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-7h Pdqc-6th Column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d PAGE I'd column
DVIDENp NoTCEs-7h PGGe-6th column.
fINANCIaL-7h PAGE 9th and 6tb columns
EUROPEAN ADyRRTIsEMENTs-3d Pd0e-2d column.
INsrRUCTIoN-6M PuGs--5th columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d PdGe-6tb colulnn
IosT AND FOUND-3d PdQe-2d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-Su Pdge-oth coluhln-
NypICAf-3d Pd0e-2d column.
GINIsG-6la PaOe-5th coiunn. -, n. r,t
and 9th columns. -
NEW rUBIJCATIoss-6M PdGe-3d column
Ocean sTKAMFRs-3d PdGf-3d and attn Columns
POIIrIC AL NOTICRs-5h Pdge-6th cOulnns
PROPosALs-7n PaOe-6th column.
kRAL EsTAIE-3d Pd0e-2d coums.
sALRs BY AUCTIoS-3d Pdge-2d column. ., ..,,r
SIR 1rIoSs WANTHD-MALEs-3d Fa0e--3d coiumn
FHMALRs-3d Pd0e-3d column
HpRciAI NoTICRs-5h Fdqe-6th column. go -,
sTsAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fdge-4lh anu ON
columns. -
TRACHRRs- 6h Pd0e-5th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-3d TGge-3d column
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1882
TIE -NEW.S TITS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Mr. Storer proposes to move an amend
Jnent to the first of the rules of procedure; he
British Government expect to carry their proposals
by majority of 80. - new steamship line is
10 he established Ietween Great Grims6y. England,
and New-York and Philadelphia. -= The Ship
Western Empire has been abandoned at sea- --
Mr.. Trescott has been formally received by the
president of Chilli 80 The terms of peace be-
tween Chill and Bolivia are published.
CONGREss-ln the Senate yesterday several bills
were passed. = Senator Dawes spoke ar length
on the necessity of reform in the Civil Service, and
MIR. Pendlcton speaking on the same topic replied
20 some of the objections urged against his bill.
e. In the House many bills of an interesting
character were introduced, after which the Reap
portionment bill was debated.
DoMEsTIC.-Speaker Patterson is to announce the
Assembly committees to-day. - The stock
holders of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Com
pany held their annual meeting at Phila-
lelphia yesterday. 80 Five men were
run over and killed in the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad tunnel at Baltimore -
Two convicts escaped from the Jail at Ithaca.
T. Governor McEnery, of Louisiana, denles that
there is any destitutOn in the northern part of the
State. - Several cotton firms failed at New
Orleans yesterday. - The oil fire at Olean N.
Y was still burning yesterday. - There is
O crevasse in Louisiana. - The coroner's jury
has found a verdict that A. C.. Soteldo
fred the fatal shot al his brother. - Noble But
ler well-known Southern educator, died at Louis
vile Sunday. - The Methodist ministers III
Philadelphia suggest that steps be taken to prevent
Mormon immigration.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Lincoln Club ate its
eleventh annual dinner last night. Speeches were
made by General Grant and others. g. The
Trustees of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art held
their annual meeting yesterday. - The
Commissioner of Public Works made his report
20 the Mayor. - The trial of Fitzpatrick for
shooting Policeman Norton was begun. 60
The Supreme Court. General Term, decided against
the Culver Elevated Road in Brooklyn. = A. d.
Billings an actor committed suicide. - The in
onest on the victims of the fire in the
Potter Building was continued 60 The
Children's Carnival took place. - The
Advisory Railway Commission met -
The Deck Commissioners prohibited the dump
ing of snow from piers. - Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2 grains, s72O
cents. == Stocks were more active and irregular,
but generally lower, and closed weak.
THr WEATHER. tribune local observations in
dcate colder and fair weather preceded by cloudy.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 4S'; lowest,
$50; average, 43l70.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THE PRESIDENT DEFINES HIS STALWARrISM
Mn.hL-cLan EarraapoLde.c. " Lhe HhMLl-.hL1 LL---

Somebody had "A postmaster he wanted ap-
pointed the people Of tue place had ano teI man Tor
the place The peoples choice also the cnolce or
Representative skinner noted and I'VE Han breed
skinner was doubtful. bit the people Of ls dlhtficb
pressed him to President In behalf OF the man
they wanted. Finally skinner went, and conversation
occurred something l. kc tie following; ~.
Mr. President nave been rather doubIfm ABOUT
asking lvOrs Of you in view OF relative positions IN
last springs contest =. A..
'Mr Skinner" SAID the President, stop right there
That contest is So far a. am concerned the hsh
In Nrw-York ended with the election of Mr.. Miller ana
Mr. Lapham. never take into consideration, noW now
men stood in that contest. was then what IL known as
slalyart Republican, and an that now. ia M king
aDuoutmens, 1yer that SenatUIl contest j. over
ana hope YOU Will thoroughly understand tha tAat
Won Will moi refer to IL agau IN any sucl cOnnec lOD as
Won have 10 day regard u as privilege To consult
uemb rs If Congress concerning appointments thdl Io
10 br made IN thtir districts shall ask their auFce,
and viii take il whenever think II good Sull shall
moi icr myself bound to iO w IL, for nave Il&nC
to my own opinions abUt an applicant M oAlli'ei
man received me appointment
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

The Commissioner of Public Works in his
annual report to the Mayor dwells at length
upon the necessity of an increased water sup
ply for this city. The facts concerning the
drouth of last summer and fall are rehearsed
as they often have been before. The Commits
sioner never fails to place these before the
public in the stronges light, undoubtedly
hoping that the seed thus sOwn will bear fruit
at Albany in legislation that will throw mill
ions in patronage into his hands. Nobody
has any doubt that we need more water, and
that steps must soon be taken to bring it here
at whatever expense. But every honest person
who knows what the political methods of the
present head of the Department of Public
Works are is equally clear that Mr.. ThOmp-
son and bis followers would not be the proper
men to have the control of the matter. 1t
would probably be properly administered in
the hands of commission appointed by the
Chief Executive of the State; and Governor
Cornell, who exercised his veto power to much
effect last winter will not be likely to play into
Mr.. ThompsOns hands tins year.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
VOE FOR THE 306.'
FAITHFUL FRIEND DESERTS THEM, AND DELuGEs
THEM WITH TRUTH.

\
THEM WITH TRUTH.
From me Nec York Hsrnld
This brass medal business u, rightly, cover
m he moi orous BOG with ridicule; they deserve al t1y
al v,Iare the BOG They were 800 members of tae
Chicago convention who had dc ermin,d 10 sapor ths
nnnin ,tiOn of General Grant for tMld term l.vs
had right 10 do tnat They had rlght TO stinu io & W
of ANYBODY they cuOseO or the Mig O lh9
sandwich Islands. for instance There l. no Ia ioio
ding any number Of men, whether they are e
o.ylum ii hey prefer hin-to any once Ia tne county,
he nOmna ion is worthless unlos The people cphrh "
l,y heir support. Hence The Herald, wmc Vigorously
,itosrd te thrderm movement, always told the tuhu
tru, thnt they had right % nominate General "f"i
and that ifthey could accomplish tI,ir pIlPsN1 81 II l
ncu be time enough 10 whether th'! had tue PV IL
viii them II they had not Their moFeineh' "oui1 W
I'M b 30G yet came before the people. They were
h.aten in thr convention. Il that any hing 10 DE botst
hd about Is 1t not heaping rdlcue on ligils ~
celebrate their surd mise ii uatioh 81 I". Nc 'glul
o,d ,,.,rtv ,n,ni0n nv a nurr. and med s This Is eN
drnl, what the third e. rin lrau ie ,l,la ~, % o. pSs
them pres nt at ne Aloth Gun, "' - IL distrbu
bear lhat any one o. thelh y ''A'ir F'' " ~
% ~ thiritsrm business was mistake. t never lsa
any hold Ou public opinion Aine.S',s "a ntIi,S mn 70
t. take stock in NOV mient iOuh!eu on nv's inns, nan
tb u M b. 81 an amiabc tOadyng OF ui ~ as
Ihe public auswer TO The appe-ls ma, ~ tn. & o. I'd
tn. IN fuly decinrli thar TINS c'uh ~ "o,S 'ot
r, no so bn ily a, require the services ol any ~
Uc lar man. Wt have NOS Iaueh 30 10" as sum u0'
would denote 900, g. ...,.... ., n ., They were
h,,t,n at { lea o. aud deserved TO be beaten t ly
stood together Ia th,ir dfral' bIt sur,H ~ A. " n ys no
III p a. them that tnry did moi run away We IL t,r
5o bt that al his ,iuurr and medal i H. -
on INV dlsa ,teful To Gen, raj Grant 10 hr % e
IN sd,nt Arthur and 90 the 0thers VINO Ioohshi2 lisa
leaders In the thii dteim nONtmth. la's y5r.d and
cen enen have long ago Sc n thal lhe9 ,Jer and
il oannu be pleasant 20 them 10 nave ,h1 iIe pub-
defeat brought once more oOhsplcuou7p WV
lie % cause renewed r1dicule. -. ,,oa,sery.iceabo
these medal makers simply the Pis,vs 20 10
friends from whom men Of sense want "i""'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

The present condition of the streets is a
great improvement upon what it was when
the police mismanaged the department which
had the work IN charge. But it is not salts
factory by any means, and the patience of the
people is undergoing a strain. The Commits
sioner, and especially the contractors under
him, have had many obstacles to con-
tend with. The snowfalls have been exceed
ingly heavy lately, and the contractors had
had no chance to get really ready to work
when they found a job on their hands that
would have taxed the resources of a system
having the best methods and using the most
perfect equipment. Now the contractors are
met by another annoyance. Some OF the
laborers are talking about strike because one
of the contractors is actually going TO employ
men at his own prices, and intends TO use
large wagons TO carry away snow and refuse
in the stead of the little carts which hold
about two large shovefuls. Some of these
DAYS street-cleaning VIII be done cheaply and
well by machines, and strikes will be UNI
known.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
Amusemenls Co Night.

Ruou OPERA HoUsr-" l. EAfriQue"
BoOTU's THEATRE" Pirates OF PenZance."
OALY's THEATRE-" Odette." - .,
HAyERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Pendragon'
BAyERLY's l4rH STREET THEATRE" Patience,
HAvERLY's NIBLo's GARDEN" Celebrated Case'
MADISON SQUARE THsATRR-" Esmeralda.
PARk THEArRE--" The Colonel
BAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
STANDARD THEATRE" Patience"
ITALIA THpATRE-" Diyorcons.
THrArpF CoMIoUF-'' SOuatter sovereignty
Tony PASTORS NEW l4TH-sT THEATRE ,,
IlSioN SoukRE THEATRE-"Ihe Bgnts d LohuVh'
WAIIIcK,s THE lTRB-"The Money Spinner"
WINDSOR IHEATRE-" Az
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Exhibition.
Association HALL-Rectations.
buSSEII's MUSEUM.
(1uCKERING HALL-Lecture.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr. English says he wonders why he ever ran
for the Vice PRESIDENCY The party which SUI ported
hun il said to won Ter equally why it ever gave him the
chance Philadelphia Press CRepJ
The House of Representatives seem TO have
builded wiser than they knew. in passing mwitngy a
bill which excludes any bg1mist or pO .amist IRON
seat III that bOdy.-( LyncAburg Nirginian tDenl)
The 1906 bronze medals which will shortly
he distributed to the who covered Themselves Slh
something else than honor at Chicago will weigh g
pound each. That is good deal OF m tai but II -tlI
falls far hort of the of brass which some ~ the
in ended recipen,s whom might name carry in their
faces Lancaster New Era (kepJ