davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
SENATOR McDONALD6 CONFIDENCE

Mr.. Mcdonald GEOGRAPHICALLY exci1inr :" We
@must merit as Democrats the confidence
which bias been repOsed ia US by tho poo
apc" The man never was more mis-
taken in his life. The people have repoSed no
confidence in any set of men ans Democrats"
but have chosen them, in spite of the fact that
they are Democrats, in order to get lid OF GER
tain Republicans who block the way to good
government. Public confidence in the DEM
ocratic party has not increased in the least
degree, since it tried to defeat President Gar
field by forgery. Public opinion IN regard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
WHAT THE RESULT OF THE PENSsfLfA'"'
ELECTION MEANS.
FrOm an hlteftlsie Ni'A y'ar'0" Bi r. mi,

From an haiefris,c Wfh HhGft0" Ds'HN ,.,,t;Op.
Mr. Wharton Barker SAID That, IN MS Vi LA s
the overwhelming defeat OF the kopho''V""
mcaus: -, ,be Reynbl.
can party management IN Pennsy wanna hs pe men de-
emphatic condemnation by TINS vote, anu W sat
voted to them have received notice oih tlo si. bers
suon methods can no longer be tolerated. s,ssul 10
the essential object Of the Independent av
organization anu forts are Justified o! tno uaso.
prevail IL was believed amongst the hoss',an ..sell
aver, tAat sue a movement cond nor h.IJ hs swep,
al all in SO important eloctun-tat II oSes ibe
aside entirely In the parry rush Tug leSu' tcr Re-
great rncstness and ten,City OF tAe uc,s, serse,
publican reform, it shows Ia iholy Ff Ine spos
Tue sure destruction OF persona. Iuig, ~ eiec0as.
system and OF Governmental neie' e Repnbitsh
Sscond-It means the creation OF nv oo,hIe alpir-
paI slncerel, intent upon honest a1 eePsl Govern
fstration or the National, state ahd n""'''t
ments. -, ,nr ofuCa s4o
7GirdI means the nomination OF men 10, snd vas
are statesmen oven II thcy are asO po.as great ~
can discern the needs OF the hour sss uaisr
tlonal questions For instanoe, mon ands The ssolf
stand tnat national selfprotecton riIs ana p
uou OF all internal taxes except Iaoso ~ u,
haps that on tobacco, and u JUS ,neye tho ssn,.
states OF all surplus derived rol thsSo solied b. ~
wants Of the National Treasury, " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
REALIZING ITS LOSS.

fTOIN TIC IfttlyV JVHTtaI IIEtV'I
The Republican party begins TO realize the
great misfortune that booll il aud the county in the
death OF James A. Garfield. His assassination revived
.Slalwartism," wEicA lies at the bottom OF all theac
party troubles and gave II lease OF life. luet
da crop OF Dead Sea apples which turn TO dust ani
Term tree that was planted and watered by the 5s.
wart machine bosses. COnkug, Don Cameron and
Others planted and President Arthur watered with tho
Federal patronage, but II looks just now as II the Demo
cratic party would secure the increase. This painful
subject. and We will not pursue it, Our tLirdieim
friends mediate upon II ut their leisure II Gar,
Ied mad lived Sta,wart.sm would nave died a natural
death and there would have been peace AID harmony
the Republican pnrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
Of Senator Mcdonald in Indiana. The latter

or tSenat0r Mcdonald In lDuiana' Aho i"oooh
gentleman was mentioned in many western
quarters as undoubtedly the coming man. The
temperance question was also spoken OF as
likely to have a powerful influence upon snap
ing the issues of the next Presidential cam
paign, and as it was confined chiefly to the west
it was calculated that it would still further
strengthen the prospects OF Western candi-
dates All this is changed now. The scene has
shifted from the West to the East. There has
been very little said about the temperance
question during the past few days. Ii has
been washed out of sight and thought by Tues
days deluge, and as the floods subside they
disclose high up in the tallest tree within the
Democratic precincts the benignant but COM
pick visage of General Butler and the philo-
sophie countenance of Mr. Cleveland. All the
other statesmen of the party have disappeared
Senator Mcdonald was probably nearer to
Presidential nomination last week than be ever
will be again-unless he is put on at the tan OF
the next ticket.
This being the situation, what will the De-
mOcracy do with it Will they take Butler or
Cleveland7 That will be a lively question
during the next eighteen months. Both can
didates will work for success with ceaseless
vigilance. General Butler has begun to work
already. In fact, he has been working on the
same line for many years. The Southern por'
ton of the party will not be eager to take him
up, but he will be valuable magnet to draw
back into the party the soft money section
which has been clinging to the Grcenback
issue long after it was dead. He is candi-
date with picturesque aspect and good many
voters might support him for the same reason
which is said to have actuated the risky young
clerks of Boston," just to see how the old man
would act if elected. This attraction may
not prove so powerful with the party as Mr..
Cleveland's silence and solemnity. 1t is too
early even to conjecture which man is likely to
come out ahead. Only one thing can he pre-
dicted with certainty and that is that the De-
mocracy will take the man whom they think
tie more likely to be elected, having no scruple
about his past present or future, and no
thought of the character OF the principles
which he may happen to represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
NOT A DEMOCKATIC TRIUMPH.


To claim the result OF Tuesdays eecuOiS -
purely Democratic triumph and 10 call upon lg ~. =.
ocratic chandeliers to crow over il SUCH would W
commit an act of party folly and give unpaIdOusve -
suit 70 OF thousands or good citizens not beesVV
or even identified with our Organization. We nsi
rejoice that tho Democratic standard bearers ID lesS
days contest have won by maortics unlreeeleIs,si
bat we must With kindred feeling recognize ana aypg
the fact that Republicans contributed taei. woes
those maiOrtles and that without this RepasueAn s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.

from me iHlNdet9ttG ITskS tHePi
Later returns create the suspicion mat every
BODY voted for Grover Cleveland III NcG-I1ik FeJps
appear TO have forgotten that tue Adm niaIa'i"a S
running this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
ONE MAN, WHO THOUGHT THERE WOULD BE 4
FLOOD

We can, on the whole only Tecall,oae citce-
holding politician, even or the second or third oTue
who saw what coming and got roidy FOR IT, aud ial.
was sir Stewart l.. WO0uford' Ills appearances On no
stump fortnight before tie election an lmp.acaVs
cyseryce rclOrner was clearly moving OF his house
hold goods aud cattle TO the high ground Oy man Sso
had seen CRACKS II The dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

DISTRESSING BUT NECESSARY OPERATION
ErOR The Lancaster New Era (Rep)
Simon CamerOn's oldest boy cut wisdom
tooth IN the early part OF the week IL very PAIN
full experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

By decisive vote it is shown that here
after obstruction is to be harmless in the
House of Commons. Sir Stafford North
cote's motion, that the first Closure
rule be rejected, was defeated last night
by vote Of 304 to go. Mr. Gladstone
had counted on a majority of about 80 with
out the support of the Irish members. lie
only fell short by six Mr.. Panell and bis
immediate followers stood by the Govern
ment, but the other members for Ireland voted
against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

One result of the election from which
nearly everybody who has thought about the
matter will derive satisfaction, is the ratliica-
ton of the amendment to make the canals
free. Judging from the number of ballots cast
for and against the amendment, there was no
reason why either party should have tired to
dodge this issue. decided position in its
favor would probably have added strength to
the party that took it. This is another proof of
the fact that these wonderfully shrewd politi-
clans are often altogether too acute. The
Free Canal Union can now take a legitimate
satisfaction in Its work. 1t was largely due TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

The members of our National Guard who
shoot at Wimbledon in June 1888. against the
British Volunteers, will certainly have no
reason to complain that the English rillemcn
wish to possess any advantage over them
The Council OF the Rife Association of Great
Britain has agreed to the most important of
the notifications in the rules suggested by the
American association. There is no reason now
why our best marksmen should not become
members of the National Guard in time to shoot
in the contest next year. The competitors at
Wimbledon then would be more evenly
matched than they were at Creedmoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

Already the rebuke which the Independent
Republicans of this city administered to the,nm-
chine leaders last Tuesday has had good effect
The XXIst Assembly District Republican AS
ISOLATION, pretty close political corporation
over which Jacob Hess presides, voted last
pi0ht that it would be advisable to make the
membership pledge moro easy to take. At
present no one can join the Republican assOci-
alton in any Assembly district of this city un-
less be promises to support the regular candi-
dates Of the party. The Administration mem
bers of the organization sat by last night and
let the resolution 90 through without muir
muir. Decidedly things have changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

Dear, dcarl Hers Is fine old Republican news
paper whose grief at the defeat of the Saratoga
ticket takes the form of the reprOachfu classical
sigh that " it was the secret traitor showing the
Persian hosts the pass TO ThermOpyle who destroyed
LeOnidas. not all the army of Xerxcs" Of course;
but suppose, when he came to examine the returns,
LeOnidas had found that there was majority OF
some 100 900 against him, is it not just possible he
would have concluded that TO characterize the
result as the work of &c secret traitors was to
nominate himself for padded cell in the Their
mopylie Asylum for Hopeless Idiotsi
The growing over the election in this State ap-
pears TO be mainly the part OF the defeated. Few
Democratic roosters have been paraded in the
country papers and the scli-cOngratulatlons OF
some Democratic journals in the larger cities are So
modest in tone as to indicate that they fully recOg
nize the meaning of tho Republican revolt. They
see that 1t not merely rebellion but revolution,
and that what tho Administration calls treason Is
already accounted patriotism by the people. Dem
ocrato comments the result are less enthusiastic
than philosophical There is in the language of all
a hint to the party that such political phenomena
do not occur regularly every year, and the hint is
usually accompanied 5y the sage advice to the
party to be on It's specially good behaUor-untl
in the declaration that this election was :" tho
skrmish line of 1884" They tried to choke him
Oft in the utterance, but now they ara unable 10
conceal the truth OF it, But make no m!stake-the
Republicans recognize 1t too.
Doesn't this appear to be highly suitable sea-
son tor tho Young Republicans of the City OF New
York to step TO the front and take hand IN its
politics as those of Brooklyn have done in Kings
County affairs
Tho failure of Boss" Mclaughlin to elect the one
man whom he had specially favored for the Office
Welding tho biggest spoiIs has revived in Brook
lyn the feeling and the movement of last year
against him; and VIC may expect another contest
n the Kings County Democratic organization TO
throw THIS Jonah overheard OF course, we shall
ind John Kelly altogether too busy here to lend
hand over there. There is nothing in the past re-
lations of Mclaughlin and Kelly which would in
duce the latter now that he is on top, to finish his
particular enemy across the river at blow. Oh,
no. nothing: at any rate, hardly anything Besides,
Mr. Kelly is forgiying man. Did he not conGOnc
the offence of keenan, But after all, Boss Kelly
will probably wait until tho Brooklyn Bridge is
finished and its accounts approved by him as Con-
trollcr before crossing over the East River 10 en-
brace an old enemy-partcuiarly of Lis own
party who couldn't carry his county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

the labors of this organization that citizehs vi
New-York appreciated the Importance Oh inc
interests at stake sufficiently to take pains 10
ask for tho necessary ballots ON Election DAY.
The burning of a house like Mr.. Bierstadts
at lrvington- on. the Hudson is loss 10 'he
community as well as to the artist himself. MosI
country residences that burn can be replaced oy
something very like the original from bottom
TO tor but this mansion contained many op-
iects that cannot be duplicated. In the art
ist's stndio were stored paintings, etchlngs,
eugravings, and sketches, the result of years
of labor; and in the house proper were several
fine paintings. There was also valuable
collection OF Indian weapons gathered IN the
far West. The store of objects OF art III TINS
country is not so large that we can see any OF
them burned up without deep regret. Aside
from the pecuniary loss which the artist sui
fers, the destruction of his property VIII Do
widely lamented
The anxiety of the Irish members Oh / arii"-
ment to prevent any demonstration OF adh'"-
ton tor General WOlseley when ne enters
Dublin is another proof OF their WISH 10 Keep
alive popular feeling against England lhere
is nothing they dread more than that the irisil
ueODle shall show signs OF contentineot Oh vi
an approach to conteutment. Disaltectlon Is
the captal on which they trade, and IL TINS
shculd die out good part of their occupa-
ton would be gone. SO these Irish memOeis
hurried home and prevented the corporation OF
Dnblin from voting to confer the freedom OF
the CITY on the English commander. But II Sir
Garnet goes to Dublin it is likely enough that
he will be well received, despite the revoIu-
tionists He has Irish blood in his veins. no
has been in fight and has come out on top
points that are dear to the heart OF every son
of Erin.
These MormOns who we're content to believe
in Dol, gamy, but wanted to keep all their civil
rights by being monOgamists, must now practice
what they preach. President Taylor has in
formed the priests, bishops and councillors OF
the church that they must marry more, or give
UP their Offices He apparently sees the benefit
of martyrdom, and is determined that his
peculiar faith shall be strengthened by all the
persecution he can obtain for it. The decision
TO compel prominent MOrnOns to take more
wives than one has also the merit OF consist
ency. Polygamy is the essence OF Mormonism,
and the church organization would be quickly
Injured, and perhaps destroyed, II the Leaders
did not live I'D to their tenets While this step
will slmt them out of public official lie they
probably hope to put such men III Office as will
work for the best interests Of the Latter Day
Saints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

Doesn't this appear to be highly suitable sea-
son tor tho Young Republicans of the CITY OF New
York to step TO the front and take hand IN Its
politics as those of Brooklyn have done in Kings
County affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
business Monies.
Nem,1lork Dsliln Gribma1e.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1882.

HORACE GREELEY
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24
THE FORTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS-.


ne present United States Senate was made
np al its org zation Of 81 Republicans and 81
Democrats, Readjuster Malone, of Virginia,
who voted with the Republicans), and l lnde-
pendent Davis, of Illinois, who was elected
President pro tem)- Since that time Chilcott.
OF Colorado. has succeeded Teller, and Wilson,
Of Iowa, has succeeded McDill; but the polit-
ical complexion of the Senate has remained
unchanged The vacancy caused by the death
Of Senator Hill. of Georgia, will be filled by the
appointment Of = Democrat for the unexpired
tei IN.
are TO be elected in Alabama, Arkansas. Della
ware, Georgia, kentucay, Miss ssippi. New
jersey. North Carol ma. South Carolina. Ten
nessee, Texas and W st Virginia, which will
all choose Democrats to succeed the present
Dem~-satic ineumbents-
Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Maine. Massaehu-
setts, Mich gan, Mnnes0ta. Nebrs ska aud New
Hampshire will lest Republicans to take the
place Of hepubl cans without p lltical change.
Louisiana has already elected Gibson, DEM
ocrat, to succeed kellogg, hepublean; vir-
ginia has elected Riddleberger, Readiustcr,
to succeed Johnson. Democrat; Oregoil. has
elected Dolph- Republican. tr4 4cceef G ioser.
Democrat, and Rhode island has reelected
Senator Anthony.
lllino will chose Republican in the place
OF toe % new Senators. IL will be Demo-
crats to succeed Democrats, AMI will be Re
publinans to succeed Republicans. OF the
other 3. the democrats gam in Louisiana and
lose in Virginia and | in Oregon. The Re
publicans gain in Illinois and in Oregon.
Counting the Virginia Readjusters with the
Republicans. and Senator DAYS with the
Democrats, the membership In the 47lh and
lsth Congresses will stand as follows:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24
Army Education.
WAsnIxaroN. Novemhcr N.

WASHINGTON. November II.
Ito nual report Of Chaplain Mullins. In
charge ~ education In the army. has reached
ipe Secretary of War; II shows that los mill
ury posts and camps are supplied with teach
irs and the schools wers attended during the
tear by l.5o enlisted mon and 100 child en-.
~ thirty-two posts there are no teachers.
~ AZ posts and camps there are Libraries.
Win total Of i7,sos volumes. being two
md one-half volumes 10 each enlisted man.
b the garr sons the number Of books
Circulated per month is 2s,s36. being an
,A'erag, Of of1s and a half volumes per
nan per month. A large number Of papers
:pd dprlod Gals are also received d placed
II the reading-rooms, TO which the averags
diiy attendance numbers 4,3s5. The report
recommends the passage by Congress OF a
bll authorizing the employment Of $50 teach
efs with rank and pay of Commissary Ser
grants. sH per month. with allowance for
rfions, room. etc. Chaplain Mullins joins In
IN recommendation of several officers that
IN system of compuls ry education he en-
fdfccd among a certain class OF men. In ap
y Hling for larger appropriations for lights to
beused in the nght-sehoois the Chaplain says
that to furnish lights for colorsd schools re-
qnires nj least one-third more business than
Tor the others.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

l>DfANAroIIs, Ini.. November Il.
The sixteenth annual session OF the National
Grunge Of Patrons OF Husbaniry began its
sessions In this city to-day, with the following
officers presents Master, }. J. woodward. Paw
Paw. Mich; ovcrsecr. Put Darien. Fayette,
MIS-; Lecturer, Henry Essetaurh. Hanson,
Mo-, Steward, William sims Topeka. KAN;
Agis'ant steward. John !. Ross. Milford, Del.
Chaplain. Henry. Q Devrcs. Marr.ottsville,
Md. Treasurer. y. NJ. Mcdowell. Wayne N. n.
The National Grunge Il composed Of the
Masters OF sfnte Oranges and tLcir wives.
nlagdwo s,aiss are relcsentcd In the con.
O Grernor Frederick Robe. of Maine. and
Congressman Aiken. OF south Carol ma. The
.essions % are secret and will continue to the
A pablo meeting was held AT the court
bolse. At which addresses OF welcome were
delivered BY Governor Porter and Mayor
orubb- and rc.ponses made by prominent
The Treasurer reported tie finances in good
oricr. the receipts more than oQunlnR cxpend-
rurcs. and the lecturer reported the reor-
gan.zntion of the Louisiana State Grange in
Grand Master woodward's report. a very
lengthy document. was largely devoted 70
sod urFinr the members 10 avail them
selves of all the benefits accfuing from
membership. He recommends the orgag
,zafion q coop ,rstive stores. nearE
operation IN Texas alone. that united acton
BE- taken 10 secure the eleya bon OF the BuraAu
Of AEriculture into an Executive Dopartment:
ruws biH for the relief of purchasers of patent
right articles: that just statutory law he
passed regulating transportation. AM he
shows that twenty States have an increa-e in
membership. IN 1ve little variation and IN
three decrease. In the year ended 0cf1ber
]. issz~ sevenfy-eeven new Oranges were or
ganizcd in the United States and fourteen
more since then
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

most heroic action. which. however. un-
fsrunsse'y re<uited IN the death Of the hero.
occurrcl ut Eve O'Clock Saturday afternoon
A tam Of horses attached to CO. -ge Costs
nof be anne frightened 1T the corner Of St 10
sch and Car,ndelef streets Nadiy the re-
frxfory animals dashed up Carondelef street.
drzks1ng fhc heavy Eozt ueed TO remove iron
safes. behind them At the corner of Calliope
etrvet they wheeled and ran out to Dryades.
thence 70 Clio street. where the fatal accident
occurred Two little boys were playing In The
=f-tef. % interested in their play thut they did
NOD notice the team coming rapidly up the
stfeef and were unaware Of their danger John
Nezler. a blacksmith residing At No "a Cali
op< street. saw the boys when the fuiInais
wee almost upon them He spranR ints the
street. seized one OF the boys and threw him
outof harms way The other boy. aged thir-
fee1 years. named Dan Doriinc. be nexi
sei,ed- The horses were upon them but the
hertic man thrust him out Of the reach Of the
homes. while the wheels on the heavT vehicle
iust rrazed his side. cnly slightly injurine
kif4 MrtxIcr- however. WAS struck on fhe
IeI BY The pole of the wagon and fell thf
rh>tIs of the y a. passing over his stomach.
He Fa- conveyed q bis home. nnd yesterday
InnEInr M ent O'clock was admitted q the
fh11fy Hospital He had rscei~cd such -
tcr> Internal ininric=. however. rnat- despite
iht tkiii Of The PHYSICIANS Ne -zpifed a
fi1=tn O'clock \. - FitorHn<