davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
IN A OUAED4RY.

On Monday, when Congress met, 1t was quite
natural that the Democrats should indulge In
little dance over the grave Of the Republican
party They do that about once in four years
It hurts nobody, and it pleases them. The
Republican party was dead-Oh, yes 1t had no
leaders and no policy, no principles and no
plans and it was dead.
When they went to dinner that same day,
after short session at the Capitol, certain
shrewd Democratic cOuntenances were sicklied
DER with the pale cast of thought" Something
had happened to recall them to the hard facts of
this ugly, work day world which has for
gotten all about the Resolutions Of 49,"
aWhat are we going to do about that Tariff
question 7" whispered shrewd Democrats to
other shrewd Democrats. Sure enough, there
is Tariff question, and several millions OF
voters are much interested In 1t. If they were
angry when they thought the Republicans were
going to dodge, what will be their state of mind
when they find that the Democrats do dodge
For dodge they must or die:
THIS defunct Republican party without any
leaders or ideas, seems to be al inconvenient
subject to get buried. Possibly 1t was less silly
than some men supposed, at the last session,
when il insisted rather stubbOrnly upon the or
ganizaton Of that roaring "farce," the Tariff
Commission. For here 1t comes before the
President can get his Message read, with 300
pages of testimony, two bills, and report that
the leading Democrats will not find time to an
swer until about 1885. Report, bills and proof
go to the country to show what Republicans
mean when they say that they believe In anu
uphold the tariff, but mean to improve and per-
feet it if they can. Will the Democrats help or
hinder7 question which they find not easy
TO answer If the necessities Of the case did not
compel them to fish, cut bait, or 60 ashore"
they would like to take couple of years to
think the matter over. AS it is, here is an ag-
gressiye Republican party again, proposing to
do something definite for the public welfare.
And the perplexed Democrat must either say
yes, say no, or be branded as dodger.
To say no that involves serious attempt to
defeat a bill for the reduction Of taxes and tho
reform Of abuses in the tariff. To say yes that
means the passage Of IA good ta1ii bill as the
result of an investigation which Democrats re-
sisted and denounced with all their might As
for lodging, that is getting unpopular. The
people are becoming little impatient.with these
fellows who yell for Reform every day ut the
top of their voices and vote against every prac-
teal measure to better things. tmay DO wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
TIE END or 4 F1RGE

Lord Dufferin has made another hit in diDlo-
matte burlesque Englishmen have never been
accused OF having quick sense of humor. but
they could not help being amused by his dex-
tority at Constantinople during the Egyptian
campaign. The negotiations respecting the
Sultan's proclamation and the military cunyen-
ton we're transparent bit of diplomatic by
play. The Porte was not allowed 10 do any
thing until the time for action had slipped by
and the British army had done all that could be
done vet week after week notes and ultimutums
were exchanged, demands were revised, re-
peated and withdrawn, new objections were
raised as fast as concessions were made, and all
the pauses, short and long. were filed with the
livelest chatter. Never WAS time wasted more
ingeniously, and long before the negotiations
were suspended after the battle Of Tel-el Kebir,
the most serious nation in the world was watch
ing the farce with ill-cOncealed merrimont. AT
Cairo, Lord Dufferin has changed his method,
but as diplomatic comedian no has been
equally successful. He has not had recourse 10
inactiOn and delay, but has produced as gro
tosque an effect by dispatching business with Il
prccipitate rush. A day OF two after no ar
rived ut the capital the Egyptian Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
suncr 10 Advertisements.


AxusyMEyrs-3d Poge-oth and etn columns
HsSoUNCEMHSrs-eM Pa0e~oth colunn
R,NxIso HOUsEs-7h Pd0e-oth colului''
JsoIpD AND Rooms 81 PdQe-3e counn
PPooNSpISpISG-6h Pa0e-3d column.
xxUsIsrss ca AscEs-7h Poqer-otn coiun,,'
SDrs,S1ss SoTIcEs--4h PG0e-lst column.
CCnepop 1TIos NoTIcEs-7M Pdge--oth column
n.ScIS9 AoADEMIEs-6th Pd0e.4th coiu annmns
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7m fd9e.oen "N ~
~ ,IooD,-3d Po0S 4th coiumn'
i1prss MAKrSG-6n Pdoe-4h column'
TNASCIAI-7M PG0e-5th column
UrIP WASTED-3d f'dge-3d column
icK CReAM-6h Pa0e-4th column
fSsrprcrIos-6h PdQe-4th column 49,, ..,,,u,n
ftcrURFs AND MEETINGS Sd f0oe-otn coiu"N'
f%sr .So FoUND-!7h Poge-6th column a,n,
MaRRIIoRs AND DgArHs-5h Pd0e-o'u oo'"'
iSSGI. Heors6H Pags-3d column; Sh Page-''h
and 9th columns- , o., oormr
Syuy prpr re- TIoNs-6fh Po0s-2d anu gu coi""
Gcr.S srY ANERs-3d Page ana ou voIuni"'
PPoI I nr NofIcEs-5M Page-6th column.
tapLi EsTArE-3d Pagc-1 { and "a GoIunlad column
ssrn. Rows wAsTRD-MALEs-3d fdge-ou N0
Oh JrSry.T4s-3d Paoe--3d and Attn column ora eth
o.Ts ND RAILROADS Sd Pa0e-atn anu ""
columns - n, e,h oolnmn
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-5h Pa0eIotn ooiuuA
hEACHFRs-6th Page-3d oolnnh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
amusrmsnts 60 Might.

.c.nrS1 or Musrc-s-"La Traviats"
swxn,c,r IxsrrrurH-Exhioition
,,,,ou orEnA HOUSES" The sorcerer' NJ
S,",,Tus TuxArRE-s-"TheA Lights o LONDON
: ~. v.rpp2 and as" Our English Friend"
49,, avrSur TuEArRE-s" Brutus""
1,n,sp OPERA HOUSE, and g." ZIP"
p,ysRLysl4rH STREET THEArnE--s-"sam OF Io'.A
IrxxnrRsoSs STANDARD THEArRR-s'le-"l oiaoths'
NRIo's GARDES-2 and g." 40"
Az FRANCISCO OPERA HousE-s-san Francesca Win
sues.
SrEINwAY HALL-Concert go
80. rup.rRr-s-" Ene Rasche Hand!p
trup.rRK CoMIoun-s-"McSorley's Imitation"
UNION souAsk THEArRE-s:15-' The han ,.,,n..
w,,,.cy,s rgEArRs-s-"The Queens sniulhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

Shah hearing Of DESTROYS TO day was cat ~
tho picture placed for inspection In the pslscs ~
Majesty observed it long and critically. and whs pr,,s
ing It highly criticised thing. Tho artist hsd 49,
impaired deatbly psllor to the lips, which were rd6
as In fe The painter ventured respectfully 70 dis,.ns
from the judgment OF his royal ortiz vh.,!
the Shah impatiently said, Enough, / vT1
prove to you that the Shah Of Persia knows vhsr.os
he speaks" Saying which neclspped his hands and an
attendant appeared making tho customary ssasm M
master bade him stand upright, and then ara win, 1
sword. with stroke cut of thd head Of the haplsa
slave, which rolled upon the floor The Shah At oncs
The head Of . your Baptist Il bad been sus
on not more tnan Two minutes See, ct the end
head have cut of blanched and boodess ana 80
knowledge That In this respect your otherwise ercest
painting 10 not true 20 nature" More dead than sys
the young artist managed to retire from the presence ~
the dread and for many months sfierwar IN
memory OF that terrible entirely unified him or
work And yet thi. Is ordinary occurrence under an
Eastern autocrat II only fair to repeat that tins stor1
comes by the way or Paris. IVY p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
SHARP PRACTICE BY sOUTERN DEMOCRATS.

james X. Chalmers is not man for any
disct TO be proud Of and william p Kellogg is the
greatest Republican in the country But their are
az good Illustrations as though each were Clay OF
Calhoun OF the sharp practice TO which the Democrats
of tne south will resort carry points which are nOt
worth Winning Chalmers had fair majority In his MIS-
sssipp district thin echnlca ity has been made use
of 10 give the certificate TO Manning There no qes
non OF the election of Kel Louisiana bur the 0V-
erpor has refused TO live him the certificate. Will
Democratic majority OF eighty fla the House. man or
Two makes no treat difference; but these occurrences
are tr notice TO the North that the Democrats Of tue
south are ready win oy foul means they cannot Y
air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
MR.. GORHAM's CANDIDACY.

We take it that the President will be OPP
posed TO George c. GOram's candidacy for the secre.
taryship Of the Senate He has just dismissed lot OF
officials for abusing the starhoute prosecution. No
mau has been IN this abuse Than George
G rham was through the medium Of The National RePub
lcqn Therefore take II that the President VIII adj
ve the Senators who come to him 10 vote against Cor
ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
PUBLIC OPINION.
MR. WATTERsON,s srRANGE OMISSION.

MR. WATTERSON'S STRANGE OMISSION.
From The FhtlqdelDhtd PesS.
Harry Watterson's new look on Oddities o.
Southern Life and Character" hasn't word 20 say
about that striking oddly OF character which the aver
age Southern statesman dspla IN demanding IN the
same the INST Federal appropriations and
the abolition OF all Of Federal income How
over, Mr. WattersOn may supply this omission IN re-
Vised edition Of his valuable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

The careful preparation which the speech
delivered by Mr.. Cleveland at the Manhattan
Club showed is another proof that the Gov
ernor-elect realizes the dangers of reckless
talking. Plainly he understands the RESPONSE
bilities of a possible Presidential candidate
The reception was well attended, and con-
tanned all the elements of harmony from the
highly respected members of the County
Democracy down to such statesmen as Tim '
Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

tenn. but one more at least may do 30. Ii oil
the banks should decide to reorganize unuer
the State laws that might not help the matter
permanently. If over-certifcaton $50 grea'
an evil what assurance is there that our o'a'e
laws wouldnot be changed to meet It'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

honor of free institutions and the credit of the
American name, that it will soon cease to DO
found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

The Board of Aldermen unfortunately was
not suppressed by the Penal Code; and there
fore this body of worthless yesterday undertook
to suppress the Code. They passed resolution,
full OF long wo DIS. condenning the enforce
ment of the Sunday observance clauses. The
discussion showed that the liberty-loving Dem
.ocrats were pleading for the business most of
Them are engaged in, namely. the rum traffic
One aggrieved speaker declared. that Russia
could show nothing worse than the Penal Code.
Perhaps not; but then. Russia has no Board of
Aldermen.
Wall Street has had good deal of expert
ence in adapting itself to varying situations III
affairs, and already has discovered way to get
around the objections to acceptance" and
ratification" The business of the Street
must go on, and if it cannot be done in one way
another will be found. The only results are
more trouble and some confusion. AS yet but
one bank has decided to leave the National sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
Aem,apork Daily Gr1bn'1e.
Founded eYHoRAcE sELEY

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

The only complete abstract of the report OF ,ne
Tariff Commission vet given was that published
in Yesterdays TRIBUNE Merchants, manutaota-
rers and all others interested in this vital SUD
ieot on which the legislative work OIL
this session and the conduct OF the next
campaign are to turn, can still procure copies
ot TIE TRIBUNE counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
postnoe rr,e IN the United States .,ooo
nlyyY TRIBUNE. year n m
ibIUY TRIBUNE without Sundays)' Ayear-'-' o 30
eUNDAY TRlBUNE; ear .'--'- 2 90
WEEKLY TRiBUSE,h iNea 80. :a. ''.. 90
Renit nv p. o. Order or IN registered IeIISr
= @eihs ~ - TIE TRIBUNE.
ADDRESS New-YOrk
Typ WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning ny
.ts O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Pnee Genus
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE Tribune
v.s41SeToS-No. /. 1922 Est
IoSpoy-No. 20 Betfordst. 5tranI
YARIs-No. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
ions,ness Noiifes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND n MILK
Buyaiwavs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19

caution. you hid better, when you como to
corn broom and thrust 1t down. and lodge il
opposite the inside Of the plug before taking
the latter out. Some screen or strHiner must
he interposed thrre for very obvious rcasOus
The plug when drawn is Of course instantly
replaced by q faucet.
AZ 10 eHl.qg tne gTapes ata "a ~
impossible. except when the work is done on
80 small q scale as ~ be Of no practical value
and all this work with the saccharomctcr and
the like belongs to the business of tn" man
who marries the wines and prepares them. by
iudicious blending for the table. That j. a
and requires n special education OF the palate
and the olfactorlrs. Wine making. on the other
antry of the south Of Europe practise it. The
children there take TO II ike young ducks to Il
puddle. and none of them would know n sac
charometer from a.soup ladle.
JOHN T. DOYLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19


s!dos ere intended
to be OF wood, and
the dotted surface
70 be of perforated
tin. II Ia made
large to allow n
free flow Of wine
through II. AID
to avoid q total
cunak ilg hy pIlp
or skins. n YOU
cannot understand
my imperfect de-
scription or clum-
sy drawing, or for
any other cause
YOU omit this pre-
pattttnn v,ntI had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19
Domestic Life In Texas.

" II wasn't that" exclaimed Mr.. Sanders in
diANAutiy. fou see, dldut say word ~ an
How'd SHE mai out thrn - asked one VI the party
why, went hOmr amt she asked II II was me. told
her II IoON me chances on that YOU know, Then
She asked me " 4 been drinking told her no. And
there stopped NrNer sud another word
" Hut you she caught on SOuv where How was II
Just . hlIuder mAie. when toll her | hadn't
drank anything, abe VA satisfied hat when &C ne to
get to b-d put y OyercoAt instsad OF my nighshrt
That Ell led susIirun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19
A Camp Kettle steam Engine.

r.. J.. Hume Is q universal genius. He saws
that while prison during the war he AMI another man
took Two camp Kettles and sodcred them together and
made steam enyine to drive small drill with this
they drilled holes In gutta percha and made buttons
when they discharged from prison they sold their
engine for Gas In gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19

scantlng. which hold the b ards together and
Gtilen the structure, This iiso top is intro
duccl into the lermentiug wine IN the tank on
tgpof the pOmuce, ana forced down 80 as TO sink
the whole mass 81 ppM"cu couple Of inches un-
der the must. and secured lhrrc. In a tank Of
wclGln, il la-': but IN large ones il Is for
safety fastened down by a piece OF scantlng
eight or ton inches long which l. bOltod fast TO
the lower end Of which the cross pieces Of the
false top are worked as shown In margin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19

shape If quarter ellpee. which are. fastened
10y couple OF screws 10 nc i.de ana oQttonl VI
hugh and SNlG IN IT," bottom. ths description
Is 20 obscure thHt VIII again try ,O draw II IN
tho marRin. MMnn Won arc 10 MnNol atnnd the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19

Tho bolt through the si,lG VI
the tank should pass under
the top hoop. 3s tho upward
swelling during active fer
mentAliuh - very powerful
This done, yuu leave your
win" To- tcrWrut. liUo-slhlc
Keep the temperature OF the
APARTMENT ut GO or 7u' T.,
but tAHt is not essential. II
vinegar HE, make their mp
pNuruucc. Il, Is Mghly Iikrly.
scatter luirl;.lWc iruc'y over
tho i'oor. Take our the in
drN plJirul an ordinary iifty-
cent th"Iul0mrtrr mud strap
.il ON m" end of a latn. With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19
Rather I'rcNIouI.

FTVN TVt 4TTVTs
A Pittsburgh paper Is not for Chester A
Arhnrln lent lts trtie early, but the conventions
musn The without candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19

made for your tank. like
that what | drnw in the
margin. The false top l.
made slightly less in size
than the top Of the tank,
so as To- be- put into it,
The horizontal lines In
the drawing are meant L.
represent intervals bc.
tween the boards ofwhicll
the false top is made,
The two perpendicular
bars are two piccos al
The Evening critic., 1882-07-08

The adjourned caucus Of the Republican
members OF the Senate was held at the Capt..
tol last night for tho purpose Of determining
tho party's action In that body In regard to tho
House bill for tho reduction OF Internal revenue
taxation and the general subject OF tariff re-
auctions. The caucus was largely attended,
and remained In session until nearly IL
o'clock, by which time, after n full Interchange
OF Views, tho following agreements were
reached with substantial unanimity:
First-That the House bill for the reduction
OF Internal revenue taxation shall bo taken
up for action by the Senate Immediately attor
the pending appropriation bill.
Second-That all Its provisions, as amended by
tho Finance Committee and reported to the
Senate yesterday, shall receive the Republican
support.
Third-That the Finance Committee shall on
Saturday prepare additional amendments
(Which VIII also receive the party support In
the Senate) providing for restoration of tho
tarin duties on sugar to the rates that wore In
force before tho last tariff changes in regard
TO this article were made the effect OF the pro-
posed amendments being to reduce the sugar
duties about % per cent?; for n reduction of
IS per ton from the present duty on Bessemer
steel rails, and for n reduction of the duties on
hoop iron, &c, In accordance with the provl-
sions OF the "McKinley BILL" now pending In
the House of Representatives.
The caucus also agreed to favor the prompt
passage OF the House bill amendatory OF tho
Revised Statutes concerning the duties on knit
goods without any amendment, except such as
may be found necessary 10 correct verbal err
rors In Its phraseology. No other action was
taken, but before adJourning thero'was a gem
eral expression of sentiment IN favor OF max
Ing some small reduction In tho rate OF inter-
nal revenue taxation on tobacco, and the indl-
Tax bill for that purpose Will probably COM
mand n majority vote In the Senate.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-08
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

PARAsoLs below cost Young's, 736 9TH st.
THE police made thrty.six arrests during
the tweniy.four hours ending at o n. M
TnrRTy.sEvEN members have been added
TO the Memorial Lutheran Church during tho
last six months.
A CHECK for 50 900 was sent to tho For
eign Mission Board OF the Lutheran Church at
its meeting yesterday.
NOVEMBER 10, 1888 is the l00th ami.
veisary of Luther's birth, aud Will be extern
sively and yariously celebrated.
GEORGE A. CLoAKEY has been appointed
foreman to supervise tho work OF construct.
ing the three proposed statlonhOuscs.
THE body % n male colored infant was
found on a vacant lot between and T on Six
toonth street last night and tho Coroner was
notified.
WILLIAM III. HAILER has been granted
divorce from Frances A. Hailcr by Justice
Hagner. Mr. A. X. Browne was counsel for tho
husband and the charge was dosertion.
MR.. JOHN w. MAURY, who for the last
nine years has been n clerk In Middleton
Co.'S bank, has been elected receiving teller Of
the National Bank OF the Republic, Vice BenIa.
min H. Di5clow, promotion which he richly
deserved.
Miss MINNIE EVAN is in the city and
will sing In tho Congregational Church TO.
morrow morning, while Mrs. DR.. John Y. Win.
ter has been employed rs the regular supply
for the choir Of that church during tho yaca'
tion OF Nine. Kaspar.
had two fingers crushed while working In the
coal and wood yard OF Mayneld and Histon.
Drs. Chew and Suter amputated the fingers
and had the man conveyed to his homo on
street, near Twentyeighth.
WILLIAM GARRIcK, an old countryman
was arrested yesterday for driving over BEN
nipg's Bridge Mt n faster pace than n walk,
and when taken TO tho station was found to
have pistol on his person. Judge Smell fined
Garrick SO for fast driving and suspended
sentence for carrying concealed weapons.
THERE was very enjoyable social party
rendered by Misses Annie and Maggie Ward
last evening at their residence, $50 Maryland
avenue northeast, TO the musical pupils of the
former. The programme was we'll rendered,
and consisted of vocal and instrumental sclec.
tons. The participants wore Misses Susie
Morgan, Mary Geutner, Bottle ana Minnie
and JAMIE Bryan and Hattie White, concluding
with n comic song by Mr.. II. j. higgins. The
parlors were thronged, and tho gay party re.
called themselves with bountiful collation.
during the in,crmlssion.
COLONEL WESLEY MERRITT Fifth Cav
airy, has been ordered to Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, as superintendent OF the mounted recruit
ing service, and Major John A. Wilcox, Eighth
Cavalry, has also been ordered to duty there.
Colonel W. Il, shaftcr, First Infantry, has been
appointed superintendent OF tho general re.
cruiting service ut New York city, and Lieu
tenant.Colonel II. S. La Lotto to command the
recruiting depot on Davld's Island, New York
Harbor. Northumberland ]. S. Mason Will
BARRACKS, Ohio, for the present. Colonel Il. II.
Nell, Eighth Cavalry, and Major John Greon,
First Cavalry, are relieved from their present
duties and ordered to Join their regiments.