davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
MR. R0RESON,S TRLrMPH

The passage of the Naval Appropriation bill
in the House is an event of some interest.
1t was singular triumph for Mr.. Robson,
the greater because the majority of A, by
which the bill was passed III House in which
the Republican majority is very small, indicates
that the measure was heartily supported by
many Democrats. In fact, on critical votes
III committee the bill had been thus sustained
by some Democratic members, and it was
evident that Nj. Robcson's complete mastery
of the subject and his fOrcibe reasoning in
behalf of the measure, had conquered the
Judgment of many members who had been
inclined to oppose it. Perhaps no other bill
was ever met with more suspicion and hostility
at the outset. Many very mean and Unfair
things had been said about it by Democrats
who hoped to gain party advantage by its
defeat 1t was said, for example that the bill
was kept back to the close of the session in
order to hide the jobs that were in il, and yet
it was well known that this and other apprO-
priatiOn bills lad been deliberately deferred
for many weeks, for no other purpose than TO
secure consideration of important measures
which the Democrats wished to defeat When
the bill came up, the utmost freedom was al
lowed for discussion and amendment a deluge
OF personal abuse was emDted upon MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

The Judge is the prophet for us. Hancock on free
trade platform Is the programme We have ourselves
suggested for the Democrats. There is no combna-
ton at once so picturesque and calculated to I'LL
the Republican bosom with joy Hancock knows
more about the tariff now than he did in 1880
that u.s. he knows enough now to conceal his views
about it We venture to say that by the end of an
other campaign he would know much about it
that he would not care to run again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

This IS the season when teachers associa-
tions are in full activity in many places
throughout the country. The more the bet-
ter. The cause of education is advanced ny
n full and free discussion of the objects anu
methods of teaching, and it does the teachers
themselves good 10 be brought into social con-
tact with each other and with men and women
who know more of the world. 1t is the palhiul
tendency of teaching to make instructors mar
row-minded, mechanical and pedantic. ms Is
recognized by most of the profession as It's
Chief drawback, and the wise ones devote
great part of their summer vacations 10 ge''i"S
ont of the rut After winter III the reci'a-
tion-room they do not shut themselves up ~
tbe r studies. but go forth to meet men an"
women as equals, and not boys and girls "hon
they control. SO we say that the nico'i"S' "
these associations are of great beneht, ana 'ne
,noro of them we have the better Nor Is 1t
wiscst to hold them in a corner; some ousS
centre of life is the best place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
4 SUGGESTION TO CANDIDATES.


\ citizen who lately built himself reSllehceY'
the other day showing friend tLroush ~ AI Ss
when every dining had been noticed ana drcu>''"' "a
asked "M ell d. you see any place where You 80
improve n " Yes, noticed bad error riyut ~ ~
start was the reply. Being asked 10 explain, ne cV
timed " Nou nave no balcony IN front - Du' "a
didn't want one" Well, perhaps not bu when you IA
running for office and the band comes up 10
Won and popua, calls Tor speech, You Wiz tls y,
nave To go to the ROOF down 10 the htouuv
respond a balcony is sort of middle grVuhu IN
higI enough To escape making pledges and MOI 700
To promise all sorts OF reform. Ought 10 have Da0'
eir-rcgrtl II II You dOAt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
oNE NRGUMENT AGAINsT PROHIRIrIOY

fIOW tn FVTiN VNIITV TIVf'lIT III0'I'
"PrOhibItiOn doesn't prohibit, because men
sell liquor aud get drunk where prohibition exists s@
the friends or license.
for Instance:
Christianity doesn't Christianize because there arc
sinners III the world. -. ..
Wi- ION doesn't make WISE because fools are SIN I"
be found. -.
Cultivation doesn't cultivate, because weeds stu come
up IL the field.
Education doesn't educate, because Il doesn't eNer.s
.-I ID a Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
A CLOUDY HORIZON IN PENNSYLVANIA

ITUfN ItIIuUttVIfu IiftNI" It7'''' n
The vote for Stewart will bc greater ul a,.
the Yotc Wolfe last year Dsancciion - ni"lo md
spoken Possibly the feeling ia bradford, IlVe".pg
slsquehanna Counties may be the EarDnger OF vi
change II Ia the years which prtccatu I'm. Of
We always look 10 the horizon for the nrst
changing skies doubtful weather. There Is hossni
reaasuring Tor the parry in power in glance ," IA
Northern or Southeastern Pennsylvania. sWSsn.
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08


ERNOR FOSTER
From CIeueidad I1tcTrielr IL me ChtcQG0 TIltnHe
"Iherc is no boss IN ONO, Is there Z
Nothing that looks like one. a man can't do muoB
Of that Of business here. The people are MOI eau
Gated 10 IT, They willing 10 be managed TO certain
extent but they won't stand any bOSsng'
viii Ohio have any candidate for the Presidency IN
Is. r. ,.-, 49,,
.'Sne will have no regular candidate. | think there
may someone be picked mp as second choice"
- VINO is the popular man here +
That would be hard 10 answer Blame - more pop
ular by a hundred pc cent than ever before
VIII senator Sherman be a Presidential quanuV
again - ...
> think not As undersianl he Is satisfied VITA
his present position. He feels, think that he has noue
OF those things back nm that he had before. ana ha
he cou lln't make 80 good "a showing - before
speaking OF Blame | see that The Ncc- YORK NdH0"
takes ground that alne was wrong IN the J. slt9n
lie took in regard To the CiYn-Peru nbioguo hha' w
you tnlnk = =.
tuink he was right. Blaine has the popular side AZ
any rate and that Is the main thing. some power u 20
ing To put and stop that nght II II don stop Hsfl
ana il don't seem likely To do that Ii Is not q goOu
hng for Us to have any European interference on tns
continent and t Is plainly contrary TO the Monroe 100
trnc. which stood unquestOncd for tueequar1ei'
"A century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
Amusemenis 60 Night.

BIJou OPERA HOUSE, and s." Patience"
GRRxANIt THEATRE--2 and S-"The Merry war
HAyERLYs 14rH STREET THEATRE ana 3 onooi
the Finest"
METROPOLITAN ALCAzAR-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

about the advantages of honest elections tla'
a good record on these points is strong ar
gument in favor of reelection. Two cases
have already been reported to the House. anu
several others are nearly ready in the hanus
of the committee. Let them all be disposeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08


cron and his subsidiary BOSSES at Philadelphia on
Thursday, but there was no tOolhache about IT..
lis pUrpose was TO devise some plan of compromise
with the independents by which the Boss may be
saved from defeat What the result of the talk was
is not disclosed, but it is safe TO say that no such
plan. if devised could by any possibility succeed
The independents will consent to no arrangement
which will give the Boss and his system chance
for renewed existence. They know well enough
that he is working solely to save himself. They are
working chiefly to secure his destruction. The
sooner his followers comprehend these facts, drop
him. and work for the salvation of the party, the
sooner will they reach harmony.
THE TRIBUNE has always contcndcd that this
country must formulate It's own method of proceed
ure in relation to bankruptcy, and not adopt the
English s,stom which Is adapted only to widely
different conditions. A movement is now in pro-
grcss IN France which in direct antagonism to the
current of opinion the other side of the Channel
Ii Is proposed to extend the laws permitting lqui-
dations by arrangement and 10 render 1t unnecos-
sary for the majority of eases TO be disposed Of IN
bankruptcy. TIE initiative has been taken by the
Chamber of Commerce IL Paris. The reason given
il that while bankruptcy may be well adapted to
instances of retail traders it IS "A cumbrous and
pcnsive system to apply 10 the liquidation of com
ORGANIZATIONS of modern finance Liquid ttIon IN
France is not by any means "A process conducted
outside the jurisdiction of the court but IS similar
to the procedure adopted in England under the
winding-up acts which is III fact an "cquity
scheme" rs it is called here being a
part Of the jurisdiction OF the Court OF
Chancerv. Under the existing system in
France the syndIc or trustee possesses absolute
power over the estate subject only to the consrant
of the Court. Il is now proposed to associate with
him c0asdi d. surrciance consisting OF the prnci
pal creditors. TO whose advice he /, to deter. Tie
London Economist says: The winding up Of
tatcs has been 80 carefully conducted IN France,
compared with our own slovtnly proceedings in
bankruptcy. that we shall watch with interest
whatever changes may be made in the law in that
country"
4 charming short story by }. Henry Shorthouse
the brilliant author Of John IngeSant,' viii APP
hear m TIE tribune tomorrow. 1t has none of
the philosophical motives of Mr.. Shorthouses novel
but is an animated and touching little romance
wherein appears one of the most delightful chaTac-
tiers of modern hction-a hero of marvellous gen
crosby and unsclshness The scene is laid IN France
and this hero Is one of the finest flower of cavaliers
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE is sent post paid to any adj
dress Tor i've cents.
Judge Jere Black il sure the Democrats will re-
nominate Hancock IN lss4 because he does not see
who else could be named. He ntimates that the
leading Issue Oi that campaign will he free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

The two little Bantas that kicked and
scratched their loving father in a Brooklyn
court yesterday rather than go to him GER
tainy tested the good mans forbearance.
Twice before have they been awarded to him,
and each time the ENJOYABLE cherubs have run
away Nothing but the deepest parental at1ec-
ton could stand such a strain, except the bit
ter resentment engendered by a family
quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and sum-
,ner trareilcrS, can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
matted to them, postpaid, Jor 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as deSireL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
PUBLIC OPINION.
rAMERONIAN ASTRONOMY.

The new COOpernIcan theory advanced IN Del'
aware County is that the " son doe, move WINE me
planets stand st and do obcl-ance as ne passes ny u
iii, new assTouOmcal system son Stands iOf Don an9
Planets for People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
WELCOME INNOVATION.

From Ihe Philadelphia Pres (kePJ e,,tor
Senator Warner Miller is the list oci .ssTs
representing any vi the Middle states Ia so"'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
business Noiltes.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,,,,
Pryalways -
SI-pF UOTrL. FIRE ISLAND BEACH;-fO or au-
xanages as a seashore resort It Is unsuasSru i SAILING
I, cur,s Malaria HAY Fever Chs ana Natdi. N"o Ut
snd Gshnc snrf and saltwater bathing iaraulse % - m
aren Trans leave Island CITY at 500 am anu -
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage free an ne United States oo
DAILY TRIBUNE. year 10 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, ycar---' ~ - 40
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. year ---------'' . on
WEEKLY TRiBUNE,l wear ...------.---'-''----' 00
STMEWEEKLY TRIBUNE year .......'--'-- . w
nh, hHdresss - TlIETRlBUNE,
AuuleS' New-YOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
w,suIxGroN-No 1892 Est
IoNDON-NO 20 Bedford-st.. strand
pARIs-No . Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

The striking freight-handlers seem to be get
ting the worst of it i'll their struggle with the
railway companies, and to be losing their temper
at the same time. The reports of assaults upon
the substitutes employed become more numer-
GUS each day. 1t is hardly to be wondered at.
The money in the treasury OF the union OF
the freight handlers is running low, and the
strikers are worried and irritated. We now
look to see the Board of Trade and Trans
portation come forward with a handsome sub
scription for the men in whose cause they take
so much interest SO far as we have heard, no
member of the Board has yet contributed even
q pound of OloOmargarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

The contested election cases ought to be con-
eidered by the House before Congress adjourns
If it is possible. We hope that the Republl-
can caucus tonight will be able TO arrange for
this in some way. 1t is a tiresOme matter, the
weather is warm, and careless people i'll the
North take little interest III such things when
politics are dull. Many of them are even
weary of hearing about Democratic frauds In
the South. Delay and lack OF interest are pre-
ciselv what the Bourbons are anxious for and
it is just in this direction that they should not
be gratifed Those weary Representatives VINO
are not anxious TO discuss these cases now,
perhaps thinking that their constituents do not
care much about the frauds at present. VIII find
next fall, when the voters are rejecting more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

Judge Jere Black is sure the Democrats will re-
nominate Hancock IN 1854, because he does not see
who else could be named He ntimates that the
leading Issue OF that campaign will be free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

The Slavic movement III Russia loses an
ardent friend by the death of General Skobeleif
the brash student, the daredevil soldier and
the reckless talker. His career striking
and exceptional for so young man, and he
won substantial fame on the batjlcfelds of
Turkey and Turkestan but he might have
lived long and fought often and yet his re-
nown would not have been worldwide for
many wears if he had not made that reckless
speech to the Servian students i'll February.
His declaration that the sword was the only
means which the Russians had of Kidding
themselves of the incubus Of German iniu-
ence and that the struggle between the Slavs
and Teutons would be "lOng, sanguinary and
terrible" set all Europe by the ears.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-25

The reported capture of the escaped
prisoner Carter, who made his way out
from the Rawlins Jail at the time of the
recent lynching, must have originated
n an attempted capture made by depu-
ties upon Wednesday last.
There is a place of very unsavory
reputation about Rawlins known as the
Hog ranch, and to this place several
deputies went, getting wind of Carter's
presence there. When they went into
the house Carter escaped into the cellar.
There the officers thought that their
la was safe. However, while one of
them was in the cellarway urging Car
ter to come up, the latter blazed away
at him with a six shooter, the ball
grazing the cheek of the officer, and
the weapon being so close that his face
vas filled with powder. In the excite
ment Carter managed to make his way
from the cellar, get a horse and escape.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-25

Rock Island, March 24.-Wm. He'll.
Werger WAS hanged to-day for the muir
der Of his daughter. -
Harrisburg, Pa, March 24.-Frank
and Henry Rumberg were hanged al
10:45 a. m. to-day for the murder of
Daniel Trentman on Nov. 10th.
Clearfeld, Pa, March 24.-John A.
Neyling, convicted of the murder Of
Samuel Pennington on Feb. 9Th, was
hanged this morning. After he had
mounted the scaffold the doomed man
exhibited a knife which he had con-
cealed on his person, and thus demon
strated that he had at no time desired
to commit suicide.
Middleburg, Pa, March 24.-Johna-
than Mayer was hanged this morning
for participation in the murder of John
and Gretchen Kneutzler in December,
VT. He was courageous and religious
on the scaffold, and said he knew moth
ing Of the murder until after 1t had
occurred.
Angelica, n. Y. March 24.-John G.
Mccarthy was hanged this morning for
the murder of Patrick Mackey. He
Indignantly declared his innocence.
Exeter, N. H., March 24.-George E.
Lane, banker and county treasurer, has
been found a defaulter in the sum Of
s35, 900.
Pittsburgh, March 24.-The first ex-
ecution in six years occurred in the
county court yard at noon. Edgar
Frank Small was hanged for the muir
der of Nicholas Jacoby. Small stoutly
his innocence, and did not
on being led to the gallows. His
death WAS instantaneous.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-25

Cleveland, o., March 24.-Soon after
two O'Clock this morning a fire of I'M
known origin broke out in W. H.
Southworth's wholesale and retail gro
Gerry, ia to 118 Ontario street.
Nothing is left of the large block ex-
cept the ruined walls, and the adjacent
buildings are more or less seriously
damaged. Southworth's loss is esti-
mated at SAC, 900; insurance, SIG, o00i
]. Krause & Co., dealers in carpets and
furniture; loss, $4,000; s33 200. Other
losses, $4,000. Incendiarism.
Another fire alarm early this morn
ing was started a mile from the big fire
and several houses and sheds burned.
Also believed to be incendiary.
New York, March 23.-The Protes-
tant Episcopal church of Incarnation,
was damaged by fire to the sum OF
$50, 600. Insured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-25

A fine large audience greeted Miss
Phosa McAllister at Library hall last
evening, to witness herself and compa-
ny in Shakespeare's favorite play, las
You Like It." 1t is needless to say
that the performance was enjoyable to
the highest degree. AS "Rosalind''
Miss McAllister was very fine, closely
approaching Miss Nelson, who was
credited with being the best ROSA
lind" of the present age. jacques"
and "Touchstone," and indeed all of
the leading characters, were admirably
handled. The company demonstrated
the highest order of talent, capable of
producing any play whatsoever.
This evening 1.-THE Veteran" will be
presented. OF this, the Pueblo Chief
tain says:
There's nothing superficial about Miss
McAllister. Her splendid dramatic
company last night opened a four nights
engagement at the opera house, in
THE Veteran" a military spectacular
drama in five acts, Miss McAllister
taking the part of "Amineh." This
enchanting little woman has always
been a favorite in Colorado. She was
a splendid actress when she FIRST ap-
peared in the state, but her ease and
grace, her magnificent stage presence,
and her plain, careful reading, shows
that she has not eaten idle bread in the
few years she has been absent from the
far western stage. She has studied
hard. Such perfection, such sincerity,
such calm self possession, a come
only from experience and the hardest
kind of study. The character of
"Amineh," who is supposed to be an
Arab girl, the daughter of the desert,
who has gone wild for the love of a
young French officer, barely gives the
lady ar opportunity to show her real
worth, but on the contrary n sees just
enough of her acting to crave for more,
and wish she would live on the stage all
through the play. We half suspect
this is one reason 1.-THE Veteran" vas
selected for the opening night. 1t will
certainly have the desired effect.
Mr.. Fred Hight, as Col. Delmar, is a
fine actor, and his fellow countryman,
Mr.. McFlanigan, alias McShake, the
sultan's prime minister, took well with
the audience. Mr.. Herne, Mr.. Sted-
man, Miss Anita Harris and Mrs. Hat
tie Saphore were fully competent to
attend to their respective parts in a
manner that ELECTED luuch applause.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-25

Lieut.. Schwatka, of Franklin expedi-
ton fame arrived In Washington Sun
day night en- route for Illinois to be
married. He was interviewed and gave
his own experience, and said that be
was thoroughly conversant with the
polar regions and that he thought the
belong party bad already persisted.
He believed, however, that the bodies
of the members Of Belongs party
would be found in the spring or early in
the summer. Danenhower's last letter
convinced him that the search for the
unfortunate belong would be a hope,
less one. Lieut. Schwatka does not know
whether he will be ordered to the Arc
tic regions again or not. He believes
that he is to be ordered to Alaska. He
said in conclusion that If he should be
ordered to the region of his former ex.
plorations in search Of the Jeannette's
unfortunate people, he would not hest.
tate to go.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-25

AS the meaning of the word "Wyom-
ing" was discussed at the Literary
meeting the other evening, it may inter
est some of the readers to know that it
is a corruption of the Indian word
Mauohwdusame, which means large
plains, in the language of the Delaware
Indians, and was originally applied to
a beautiful and fertile tract on the
Sus~quehanna river in Luzerne county,
Pennsylvania. Notwithstanding its
beauty, this valley was really a land of
blood, first among the Indians and then
between a Connecticut association and
the Inhabitants of Pennsylvania, and
finally during the revolution in 177S, in
the conflict Of the two Col. Buffers,
which terminated in the massacre of
the inhabitants of the valley, which
gave rise to Campbell's Gertrude of
Wyoming" which again probably gave
rise to the naming Of our Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-25
Wilson Bros. shirts, Melander, agent
marl5tf


No wonder that a family is panic
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ed or maltreated cough, ann by any
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of Horehound and Tar" is promptly ad-
ministered. This grand specific i'm
mediately Quiets the irritation and soon
restores the intlamed membrance and
tissues Of the throat and Lungs to per-
feet soundness and vigor. Sold by
Druggists everywhere at so cents and
81. Large size being much the cheap
est. Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.