davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

railways around the world, with coal
close at hand to work them. Gold and
copper also exist in large quantities.
All these resources are developed by the
Chinese Government, which does not intend
by any Dragging or publication OF It's wealth
to tempt adventurers or spectators from
other countries. The army has been equipped
and armed with European guns and artillery,
and put into condition fiji for immediate
service by the Minister of War; General Tso-
Ts9nr. under whose command it won such a
brilliant record in Kashgaria. 1t is Row con-
centratcd at Picking, on the pretcxt OF open
inc the slted canals 50 rs to back his policy
effectively should it ice disputed. The navy
has been largely reinforced By European built
vcssels-the best which unlimited money could
buy. Eleven frst-class gun vessels built CT
steel have been added to her force during
1851. "No unarmored vessel ahOat," says an
English authority, equals them in power, nor
any amored vessel in speed. in penetration
and range their guns are only exceeded by
one English and one Italian vessel"
The most important point now open for con-
sideration in Chinese home and foreign policy
is the suppression Of the opium traffic. As our
readers know prohibitory clauses were inserted
in her treaties with Russia aud the United
States, merely as preparatory movements to
similar demand at some future time on Eng
land The question has been lately hurried
by the difficulty between Chinese revenue Oiii-
Gals and English merchants at Hong Kong.
Hong Kong, it will be remembered. is free
port under the British flag An immense num-
Der of smugglers Ostensibly Chinese, but, 1t
is asserted, really employed by English mer-
chants, carry the drug in junks from
Hong Kong to the mainland in spite OF the
vigilance Of the Chinese revenue service.
perpetual squabblG has been kept up
for years on this ground. The Govern
mcnt at Picking now proposes that all
opium shall be interdicted at Chinese
ports of entry, except that purchased by the
Chinese Government from that of India and
transported in Chinese vessels.
The meaning of this simply is that no opium
would he purchased. General TsO- Tsang's
policy evidently dictated the proposition, and
he is avowedly memorable in his opposition to
the drug. We do not see how the English
can, with any show of reason, reject the
proposition. They raise the poisonous drug,
and bring it into the market. But neither
justice nor law gives them the right to COM
pei the Chinese to buy, and commit self
murder against their will.
England will find China, both in policy and
arms, quite another Power to cope with now
than when her ports were first opened and the
suicidal foreign system of revel ue was forced
upon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
PROGRESS N CHINA.

The arrival at Washington Of a Chinese am
bassador of Higher rank than any hitherto
sent to this country is another of The many
silent indications given recently Of the deter
mination Of the great Asiatic Empire to take
her rghtful place among other nIsions. The
strides toward established power which she
has quietly made during the year just closed
are startling. Her policy has been triumphant
in her dealings with this country England
and Russia. She has rcsaincd every inch Of
her lost territory; She has ned her own against
the encroachments of British commerce, and
taken the first decided Steps toward putting a
stop to the importation Of opium. China sober
win be a very different power ip tie world
from China drunk; and her leaders know it,
Railways have been built telegraph lines cs-
tablishcd, banks opened, the mineral resources
Of the empire developed In one province
alone, that of Fokien, the Shanghai nativc pa
per states, there is iron enough to build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

in the newspapers, and become acquainted with
the countless multitude of honest men and
gracious women, the noble, gentle lives with
which the world all around us is full. One re-
members a meal of crackers and cheese IN his
company as a royal festival. 1t does not
greatly matter to him what this coming year or
any year will bring of change or circumstance
to his outward fortunes. The dwelling in which
ne lives is based on some high ground which
poverty or sickness or even death can barely
touch.
BY what conquered secret the" man IS man
and master of his fate is not for us to say.
But we can wish no purer happiness nor finer
triumph to any OF our readers than that they
too in the coming year shall conquer tina secret
and share it with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
Amdsemenis Go Night.
5n0ey 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CksINo--Concert.

ANUsRMRNTs-llh PdGe-5th and 9th columns
ANNoUNCENENTs-12h Pdge-5th aud Oth coiumlA
BANKING HOUSES AND HANKERS-lOb FGge-blh cOiulnn'
BOARD AND RooMs-1lh PdQcT5th column.
BUSINESS CHANCES-11A PdQe-4th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-6M PdGe-lst column
CoPARTNFRSIIP NoTICHs-Sh PdQe-4th cOlufnn.
CORPORATION NoTICES-Sh PQge-4th c0uuih
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Sh Page Sd column .., -
DIyIpKNp NOTICES-10M Pdqe-6th column; llW Fdye-
LIST, "a and 81 columns
DRY GoODS-l1h Page 4th and 5th columns.
EUROPEAN ADV ERTIsEMENrs--llb EdGe-oth column
TINANCAL--lOh PQG6-5th and 6th columns
lCE CRF .M-Sh PGQe-ith column.
INsTRUCrIoN--SM Tagged and Sd columns:
MARRIAGES AND DIATHs+e1W Fdge-olh cciunI
NyDICAIl-llM PGGe-5th column.
MINING-IOh Pd0e-5th column. - GA,
AIsCFLLANEoUs-S M Pdge-ith column; I'm t09e-otH
column.
Musical INTERCHANGEABLE PGGe-3d column
EEw FUBLiCATIONs-Sh fGGe-2d column
OCEAN SrEAMERS-SM PdO6-fth and 0th COiulhus
RIAL ESTATR-llh PGGs-3d cOlunn.
RKLIGIOUs NoTICES--7m PGge-6th column.
SAVINGS 5,ANKs-1Oh Fdgc-Gth column go -,
SITUATION. WANTED-MALES-llh PGqe-Ath cOlumh'
FEMALEs-llh PdQe-4th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-7M Pdgs-5th column 80 c.,
srEaMRoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-5th ana otn
columns.
TEACHKRs-8h PaQe--3d CONNIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
were far larger than those realized at the recent
sale Of The historical Blenheim books ."'

were far larger than those realized at the recen.
sale OF The historical Blenheim books.
Alexandra, Princess of Wales, has set in England
one excellent fashion. She has made 30 public +.
display Of her attachment to her young sons and
! daughters that it has become the mole for tina
fashionable British matron similarly to express her
affections. Small boys and girls have it is stated
completely eclpsed tOyterriers and pugsas the pets
baraded by ladies in YctOras and on foot in Ifyde
Park at the he light Of the season.
The funeral of Mr.. Vesey United States Consul NJ
Nice for the past ten years. was attended in that
city by nearly 300 persons. The coffin was
shrouded in magnificent flowers sent by the maDy
friends who appreciated his genial and kindly ma
uro. Mr. Vesey was for upward Of forty years in
tthe Consular service Of his country. The London
Uorld says that his death =" has cast quite gloom
over the American and English colonies at Nice.
Judge Davis, a correspondent of The Boston Trq7s.
cript says, likes to be Vice-President. though he
cares nothing for style. and is on the whole very
plain DID fellow Ex-GOvenor Randolph Of New
jersey, was walking with him across the dusty fields
OF Yorktown when they net the Governor Of South
Carolina, who said that the South Carolina troop,
were cncamped near there, and that he would have
them out TO salute the Yce-Prcsdent. Governor
Randolph was extremely pleased, and they agreed
to have the troops out at once and 10 give the dis
tinguished visitor all the hOnOrs Of war In fifteen
minutes the whole command was under arms, when
the question came-where Was the VIce-Presidentf
and behold, in the dim distance was his pOrtly fg.
IRE, waddling away with his thumbs IN his waist
coat sleeves. Governor Randolph rushed after him
and CAPTURED him. Why, bless my SOUL said the
rount Judge, = forgot al about IT,. So after tho
the Troops had Leen standing ten or fifteen minutes
GOyernor Randolph, rcd as beet, marched IN
Ire runaway V,ee-President putting like a whale
abI tie salute vas E0.s through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The London cable dispatch to THR
TRIBUNE reports that more vigorous measured may
be applied TO restore orderin Ireland. 60 The Lon
don press stu, critcises freely the Guiteau trial..
Mr.. Irving has achieved success as Digby Grant
in the 1.-TWO Roses at the Lyceum
Theatre London. -= Mr. Gye is making
important engagements with singers for
this country. 60 The steamer Moravan is
still ashore on the Nova Scotia coast and is full OF
water GO The Hammama tribe is about to SUB
NIT TO the French thereby ending the revolt in the
south of Tunis.
DoMESrIC.-In the Gutcau case yesterday the eX-
animation of Dr. John p. Gray, Of Utica, was con-
cluded and his cross-examinatiOn was begun his
testimony was to the effect that Guitoau is and has
been sane -= The new Chinese Minister was re-
ceived yesterday by the President. == The At
lanta Exposition closed yesterday.
g. Judge r. C. Doolcy and Casper
Attenberg. prominent attorneys of Little Rock,
Ark. have been arrested a charge of the fraud
ulent collection of pensions. = Employees of-the
Locbiel Iron Works at Harrisburg Penn, are on
strike - The Democrats at Albany are still at
odds relative to the organization of the Legsa-
ture. 60 Daniel Cash, a convict imprisoned at
Sing Sing was murdered by fellow-convict. ==
The Missouri River at Sioux City, Ia. is closed by
ice. 60 Fire in the mine of Staine. Dresser Co.,
near Springfield, H., caused a heavy loss by
stopping work.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The Brooklyn Aldermen
yesterday passed a resolution over the Mayors veto
in spite of an injunction. &C Some excitement
was caused by rumors about the attempts of the
waterbury" Board of Aldermen to organize as
BOARD - In the walking match Fitz-
gerald made $50 miles, surprising the best record.
- Gold value of the lega-tcndcr silver dollar
t412lo grains), Sc 80 cents. == Stocks were ir-
regular and dropping, closing weak at a small re-
cOvery.
THE WEATIFR.-TRIDUNE local observations in
dictate fair or clear weather with slight changes III
temperaturc Thermometer Yesterday; Highest,
80; lowest, 90: average 277so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

An adopted daughter Of the late Henry c. Carey
has written touchirr letter stating Mr. Carcys
wishes expressed sho ybefore his death, in regard
to n monument to l. memory. 1t was his desire
that he might be COMMUNICATED jointly with his
dear friend Morton McMichael. who preceded him
to the tomb by few months and that monument
might he erected by contributions Of % cents from
the men engaged in the industries thai have grown
up under the prOectivcpolicy of which he was life
long advocate. There ought TO be no difficulty in
carrying out his wish. The manufacturers of Phila-
delphia should feel pleasure in providing worthy
tribute to the m mory O the most eminent champion
of protection 10 American industry their State has
produced. Mr. Caroy's works are regarded in
Europe as well as the United States as
strong bulwark of the protective
theory. No other writer, with the exception
Of Horace Greeley did as much to enlighten
the public mind on the benefits to the whole people
of dlycrsifying the industry Of this Nation 10y en-
cOuTaging manufacturing cntorprs s. His city and
state were Justly proud Of him while he lived. and
should not fail worthiiy TO honor his memory now
he has ceased from his labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
Old CLOINES IND NEIE.

The old year shoulGcrcd his pack and made
| his way ont OF the world last night not at all
in kngly fashion. More like a pcdler, carry
| ing away from the back door the old clothes, the
wOrn-Out follics, the useless ragged vanitics OF
| which their owners are ashamed. Nobody cares
| where ne goes or what he does with them, SO
that he and they are comfortably ont of sight.
| 1t is a curious study, too to see how our pur-
suits and tastes and moods and even affections
shift and change in form and color the year
goes by, precisely as do the fashions of our
| clothes. Here we are still apparently un-
changed, but they are gone. Nothing can bring
them back in their live freshness. 1t is the
same with nations as with individuals. Where
is the horror the genuine grief which clothed
| tins whole people as a mourning garment when
they stood last September bowed around Gar
fields coffin? And the Jealous resolve to clean
our politics of corruption, to restore the ancient
traditions of American honor and honesty in
our high placcs-hOw we put on this lofty in
dgnatOn and resolution as an armOr OF proof
Where are they now! The year carrying them
away might well send back Il gliding cry of
"Old clothes! old clOthesr We not only do
not wear them any longer, but we are half
ashamed to remember them at all, as we would
be to see some fantastic garment in which we
had struttcd for an hour in the excitement of
mock heroic role.
Our readers are, however, naturally much
more concerned to day to know what 1882 will
bring them than with the cast-oh whims and
humors which the wear just gone has taken
away. The new year carries to the door his
pack full of events for each of Us. We may be
sure that when man puts his hand INTO that
bag it depends much more on himself than
on Fate what he brings ont Of it. Here he is a
the door, the mouth Of the sack just united.
Any family or any individual, no matter what
their condition, can choose to-day what they
shall take from it for the next twelve months,
whether cleanliness, honest work, sweet alice
tiOns for God and man, fun, goOd-humor-a
sound rational daily life, in Sh0rt-or silly IMAM
ty, a dawdling temper of nina and body, lazi-
ness, impurity and vice There are successes in
life, toO-famc. money and the like. There they
are, all tied UP in that closed bag. You can have
any one Of them, if You choose to pay for them.
But whatever the price, be sure YOU will pay it
to the last farthing Fate gives no credit on
her eternal books. If You are young man.
make your choice deliberately, and stick to it,
Takc1hc electric lamp, if you choose, and light
it in your life. Bat don't grumble at its cost
or complain if it consumes health, happiness
and life in its burning. If You are too old now
10 choC Sc, and have burned no electric lights
but only a cheap, comfortable domestic lamp in
the world, be satisfied with it. This brother of
yours won his fame by uuAaeeiny work which
left him at your age dyspcpuc and cOnsc-
qucntly a cynic that othor earned his money
Inv snlipp 4,riurinlo honesty aud self -r.-r4a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

ciplme, and can do what he chooses. 1t now
appears to be his deliberate purpose to break
the force of testimony and probably of the
closing arguments of the prosecution by con-
slant Interruptions, so as to confuse witnesses
and lawyers and bewilder the jury. But even
this will not in the end help him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

The neurology for the year contains four
great names: James Abram Garfield, Alex
ander H. Lord BeacOnsfeld and Thomas Car
lyle. The second class may be headed by
Havmcrle OF Dufaurc Dean Stanley or DR.,
PunshOn, or possibly by Littre. While the COM
parative merits of the great men may be a
matter for delicate adjustment. there can be
no doubt whatever as to the smallest 1t was
Commodore Mutt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

Guiteau has been safely delivered of a joke.
Il was coarse, and did not have the faintest
flavor of humor. but as everybody laughed, it
must have been joke. He opened yesterdays
proceedings by announcing that there was Joy
in the house of one of his guards and that it
weighed eleven pounds. The joker received
hearty congratulations in the form of grins and
outlaws, and did as badlyas could be expected
during the rest of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

Seventeen Brooklyn Aldermen have defed
the authority of the Supreme Court by pass
ing a rapid transit resolution over the Mayors
veto, after being specially enioined from TAX
ing this action They held their session in a
state of siege, with guards posted at the doors,
and then retired IN good order, conscious that
they had incurred penalty of thirty days i'm
prisonmcnt or a fine. at the discretion OF the
Judge. 1t is a novel incident in injunction
practice. Contempt in such cases is purged
ONLY too leniently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

The Cotton Exposition, winch las been
brought TO a close in Atlanta has been remark
ably successful, and has undoubtedly given
form and direction to many new enterprises,
while it has invigoratcd all the old industries
of the South While cotton has held a con-
spicuOus place as the main staple, the divers-
fication of Southern agriculture and manufac-
lures has been most forcibly illustrated. The
South ought to profit largely by this Exhibit
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

A fresh Coercion bill is limited at in our
special cable dispatches. Eleven main centres
vi disturbance in Ireland have been brought
under tie supervision Of five special mags-
trates, who are to form the Executives Adj
yisory Board and at the same time to exer-
else almost dictatoral powers over police and
troops in urgent cases. In order TO supple
ment, if not legalize this extraordinary method
of procedure, the Government will be forced
to appeal for direct Parliamentary action.
The year ends with Guiteau in his right
place, the criminals dock, but still unmuzzled.
Convinced that the Judge has gone far as
he is willing to go, the prisoner faDccs that
he enjoys entire immunity from further dis-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-21
LETTER FROM UNIONTOwN.

UNroNTowx, Dec. IS, 1882.
ED. TELLER--Dear Sir: Having
canvassed my section Of the county on
Thorn creek, relative to division of the
county, ! End it not necessary to whoop
the matter up to the people, for the
moment l showed them the circular
they vocifcrously whooped it up them
selves, and, bless the editor of the TEL
LER for taking such an active part in
the matter. / found but two men that
would not sign it. There we're many
absent in the timber getting FIRE wood
and making rails who would have sign
ed the circular had they been at home
And so far as l am concernee individ
ually concerned do not wish any NOR,
taxes heaped upon myself.
arm very respectfully yours,
THos. TIERNEY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-21

In q recent paper Prof. Willis DE
Hass stated that all the mines OF the
Lake Superior region give evidence Of
having been worked BY prehistoric
race, and that a greater amount OF Ia
Dor had been performed by thos. anc-
lent miners in space of less than 200
acres than 1000 men could do in tweo-
ty years in our time.
The total eclipse Of May 9th will
constitute the important astronomical
event of 1888. At the points Of great
est duration this eclipse will I've total
for nearly six minutes, but unfortu-
nately for observers the central line
falls entirely over the South Pacific
and touches land only in small cora!
island in l5O' IS west longitude and
g. 81 south latitude.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-21
A GROSS LIBEL.

Joseph N. Dolpb, Oregon's new Sen.
ator, will not rank among the million
aires Of the Senate, but he has an in
come Of $4,000 per annum, and ia
apparently on the high road to fortune.
His family consists Of his wife and
three children, who will accompany
him to Washington. Mrs. Dolph is q
Eastern Er.
The charge that Mrs. Dolph is q
squaw, is bsse SANDER and lie. Mrs
Dolph 10 the daughter of tho late john
Mulkey Of Corvallis and has no Indian
blood in her veins. She was formerly
considered the belle of Benton county
Oregon. The meanness of malice must
have seized the man who indited the
above.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-21
THE
LEWISTON
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
TEWISTON ~

REV. LEVI TARR A. M. Pres.
ELLA M. TARR, b. L. Lady prin.
This institution has been established
by the Columbia River Conference Of
the NJ. E. Church, and 10 under ita
control.
The board of trustees have secured AZ presi.
don't, an educator Of many years experience. He
comes we'll recommended. and will DO assisted
by full corps of professors. Tho aim 10 to
give to both sexes thorough practical edusa-
ton without sectarian prejudice, but under the
highest moral influence. There will DO primary
preparatory. normal, commercial, scientific and
classical courses of study; school Of art and
conservatory of music Good board can be
had with furnished rooms, at from - TO 81 De.
week, and students clubbing together can board
much cheaper.
TUITION.
Per term Of 13 weeks to SIS
Art and commercial studies extra.
The first term open, October 1 and closes
December 20 1882, second term opens January
3, and closes March 80 1888, third term opens
April 10 andIl ,ses June 20 1883.
The salutrious and healthful climate of Lew.
iston, 30 mild tina. 1t scarcely ever SHOWS. but
produces an abundance of all kinds of fruit.
make 1t the most desirable place in the great
northwest for seat of learning.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-21

CHEAP FOR CAsH.-We offer for sale the
present dress Of type and Washington No.
3hand press. all in good order, with about
40 fonts Of display letter, that upon which
the TELLER is now printed, cheap for cash.
Our increased business patronage compels
an enlargement and power press. Those
who contemplate new departures will find
here bargain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-21

NElS week in your own town. S. Out
v 1t free. No risk. Everything new
MU Capital not required. We will fur
nish you everything. Many an
making fortunes. Ladies make A. much A.
men, and boys and girls make great nav.
Reader. if you want business At vhioh yoa
can make great pay all the time You vork.
write for particulars to II. HALLETT L CO.
Portland, Maine. "a
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
APPL!CA TIOV FOR 4 PATENT. Ma. x,6,.
UNITED srATls LAND OFkrcx,

sAH"rNN' MoNTANA, June ~, 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that (;eory.
Hcaran. Jacob fc.rian, John W. Ye:.rian, Cti.
hert r. ie;!rian and John rcarian whose rostofcc
address Is Junction, Ic,nhi County, Idaho Territory
nave ms day filed their application for patent fs,r
OaS acres p.c-r niln. ground bearing gold stu,.
ICY ~ iio' So Frtirietui'rg nzei ninnR district Co
OF b>.tvcrhsd and Territory Of Montana and dcs.
,.atSI ny the field notes and official plat on file in
ms oiicc ~ lot No. =, in unsrrvcycd Township No
IL son,tl,ranxe No. west Of the principal .sc and
meridian OF NIont.n, Territory, said lot No. IS be.
's us follows, to-wit: beginning 1T corner No. l.
l:.'s. s.! near IN; " location corner Of claim
RON which the standard corner TO r 10 5. II q and
r"'nS from thence \ So 30 + $500 chains to cor.
AR No. ). !. post, tn :nce s ~ * + 500
nm" ,h t1 corner m N": post, thence s.
location corner Of claim; thence 5 o. 10 ", 10
ciilns To- corner No. s. post, ut the Il location
i'ner o. claim; thence n 81 90 W 1000 chains to
':rner M. 6. post; thence n rs u W, 34,oo
chains t" corner No. 4 post: thence S Sss W, Ia+o
Trains To- corner No. ), post the $ w location
corner OF cain thence " a, =. +33 chains to cor.
ner NJ !. the place n beginning. embracing an
lrya Of 6oo3 acres Magnetic variation ut as east.
The tcaton ot this mine Is recorded in the record.
er ":lcc of Beavcrhcld County, in book U Ut pagc
go Of quartz locations The adjoining claimants
are icrge Hcarian 1t nj, with placer claim tesig.
lated lot No. - on the south.
a notice of the intention Of these applicants to an.
ply tor United States patent and official plat Of
sud premises posted On said claim or mine on
the 18th day Of June. A. D., 'ssa;
AL E. CRATER, atty for applicants. tsl-,ol