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


Aprl 1913 600 s7O32i 500 s639IG 500 500 $50 500
June 10 so.294.3oO 9j2l6,lOO sj,4lLOoo t5'652SOO
Increase 81 s9G3oo S2ls949OO S2l,4o72OO siSI52OOO
July ---- 99oO56OoI el,59O9Oo 77,So7,50O
1t viii be observed that last year and in
1850, the increase after this date was small ; in
1879 it continued until August, and was larger.
This year, the banks have gained less than a
third of the amount gained last year to date,
and have surplus of only So, 135,325, against
SIS, sos, 800 at date last year, and $17,506, S75
in 1850, and yet they ran short of means
during the fall in each of the prev iOus years,
notwiths landing the great amount of gold inn
ported Unless the banks succeed in strength
ening the reserve with unusual rapidity dur
ing the next four or five weeks, it will not be
easy to escape serious embarrassment. The
Street is altogether too apt to rely upon dis
bursements from the Treasury for "re
lief" forgetting that the Government only
pays out money that it has previously col
lectcd by taxation. Last week the Treasury
receipts were $4,017,4 9l from customs, and
49, 1s6, 426 from internal taxes. A call for
$l5,0O0,0 900 bonds matured, and the Treasury
therefore paid out more than 1t received-just as
it had received more than it paid out during the
week preceding. But no other call will now
mature until after July l, and meanwhile
the Treasury will be taking from the market
every week more money than it disburses.
Hence, while there is no likelihood of immedi-
ate stringency, the banks will have to make
unusual efforts during the next three weeks,
in order to prepare themselves for the great
drain which will commence when the crops
begin to move, and that movement, because
of the high prices, is likely to begin earlier
than usual.
The shipment of gold last week has been ex-
planned as due in part to the undertaking of a
syndicate to supply gold for Italy, and por-
ton of it from this side. But this is one of
those explanations that do not explain. The
gold would not be sent if the state of trade
were such that Europe was owing and paying
money to this country. Moreover, other ship
ments, though not very large, suffice to show
which way the current runs. No change has
yet occurred in foreign trade to give assurance
that the outflow Of gold will not continue. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
Aeiu,a1ork Daily Grihmaae.
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EELEY
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNLNG G.

FoREIGN-Riots between the hostile natives and
the Europeans took place in Alexandra yesterday,
lasting five hours and resulting, II is reported, IN
the death of twenty persons; the English and
Greek Consuls severely wounded. -
The Bishops of Ireland have issued an adj
dress to their 1ocks favOring peaceful agitation
and approving the National movement - The
demonstration in Rome yesterday in memory OF
Garibaldi was imposing - Thirty thousand
people were present at q meeting III Hyde Park,
Londc1l In opposition to the Repression bill. 60
Further fighting has taken place in Tunis between
the insurgents and the Arabs.
DOWNSTREAM e&press train on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway was thrown from the track near
Martinsburg, w. Va. several persons were injured.
"a great labor demonstration was made at
Milwaukee yesterday. - Three negro murderers
were lynchcd at Lawrence, Kan. - 1t
10 reported that the Crow Indians in Wy
oming are committing depredations. -
Near Carbonate, Penn, ono stebbins was
killed by blow upon the chest, the blow having
been struck upon his own challenge. = Demon
STATIONS in honor Of Garibaldi were made in Gin
cinnati. Baltimore and San Francisco. ~. L
Glndding, bookkeeper of the National Bank OF
North America, Providence. K. !. ls lJlssing -
Several men were Injured ~ furnace xplOsiOn Il
BraddOck, Penn.
CITY AND SUBURDAN-FloweI sunday Tas o.
served by the children in many churches yesterday
60 There was prize-hsht Oh Saturday night a
Gravesend l.. l. 80 Italians met n Tammany
Hall last night to do honor to the memory o
Garibaldi. - Many people went Il
Coney Island, but few to Rockaway an'
Long Beach - The Rev. Mr. Talmage spoke OF
the labor question from the Christian point of view
Mr. Deecher referred to the duty of the rich towar
the poor. - Louis w. Guteruuth, who was at
tackled by unknown men in Fifth.ave, some week
ago died from his injuries.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear or fair weather. with slight changes il
temperature. Thermometer yesterday: Highest
7So lowest Gle; average, 66lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

to the British Government, and then crosses
the Atlantic to proclaim it here; and MIR. Par
nell loses no opportunity of reminding the
Commons that his ultimate end is Home Rule.
The agrarian question they are determined
to keep open at all hazards. They Will not nave
it settled on the basis of the AThree f's or
of the Arrears The agitation must go on.
AS for the crimes, the blood is on the heads OF
over Jealous and enthusiastic law-breakers
Their own hands are unsullied!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

The familiar charge comes from the Cameron
faction IN Pennsylvania that all the prominent
Independents are "soreheads." Mr.. Lear is sore
head" because he wanted to be nominated on
Cameron's ticket for Congressman-at-La Large; Sena-
tor Mitchell is q " sorehead because he could not
have his own way about Federal appointments ard
so on down the list of Independent leaders In a
certain sense the charge is true. vast majority
of the Republicans of Pennsylvania have sore
heads" to-day. They have been made sore by the
frequent pressure of the iron heel of the Boss They
will all feel better after election. In fact, thecom-
bined soreness may be transferred to the head of
the Boss. We apprehend he may find it full As pain
full as that tOothache was.
To Latin student Over in Pennsylvania these
days in RHO v0'tas is freely translated, when a
man has the tootbache he will give himself away
on the tariff question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

nature gave way, and with blood streaming fro.,
cracked lips and with staring eyes, he tainted in Ina
arms OF bis friends But bis triumph was compJete
for at that moment the Parliament was by ja,~ ~
jourped sine die, and the Offensive measure was
BERLIN, June 11.-Prince Williams son wa,
christened to-day, receiving the names FrcdercL
William Victor Augustus Ernest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
OHIO STILL TRUE.

From The Cleveland herdtd NhtPJ ID, -,
The Ohio Republicans are now IN tne neiI
with fearless declaration OF principles ana Win
ticket tbaT must command the Endorsement and suppos
of every true Republican OF OHIO They nave OPENER n2
discussion al early enough 20 allow the quesohs
in ue 10 be freely debated, and the candidates 10 %
srarehngly scrunzed both as 10 characier anu
for the places which they have been nominated ~ ns
IA 10 their hearty and earnest Endorsement ana tav"
tod OF the platform and ticket OF yesterday ONO 70
permanently Republican state, aud the Democrats VIZ
are caminI that she about g0iug over TO BouroOhn
know That Asy are resting hope that Siu never 70
realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
READY TO MEET AN ARROGANT MINORITY

FROM TAs Boston AdrsTttser (Rspl

A serious prediction is made respecting the
Presidents purposes IL is said that having tried vny
10 plocate the Garfield Republicans he VIII Try no
longer and the policy OF aggression ID 20 be na9gnrae
removals aud appointments expressing the chahge "a
plan AS bearing upon the need 90 have more poss.
Insertion Of Administration principles the
is related that the appeal OF the Congressona 0onh
tee Tor funds 10 be- used In the campaign has not wiz
many refusals The renewal OF the CONFLICT when was
settled apparently st the Chicago Convention Is mol "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
F1om RE P6iiGdelphia Inquirer Re

From THe INILdueIphtd In9uUtT, IheP'I
President Arthur has made II clearly UNDER
stood that he means enforce his own policy inst Is
The Stagart p0cv and that he will nave only stawarts
abont him 10 assist him IN enforcing IL Inc COUNTY
may not absolutely agree with hun In ths matter p
Lii M God xlied about Il because IL dlsagrees mo
ennIe having rejected Mr.. COnklng ana nr cameron,
he President probably may consider " us uu'y ~ 'oA'
care of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

A second chapter regarding the notorious
abuses to which the courts of this city, and es-
peciaIly their jury system, are subjected by
INSCRIPTIONS lawyers ard hangers-on is not less
curious and interesting than the one we have
previously published. The difficulties of de-
tecting and cOnvicting the men who systemati-
cally engage in the business of fixing" juries
and witnesses in behalf of guilty criminals and
of ltigants who have no just cause to lean
upon, are naturally very great, but certainly
the Judges and other officials whose courts and
offices these people haunt have it in their power
to relieve themselves Of the suspicion under
which they very naturally suffer by tOlerating
the presence and admitting the intimacy Of
such men. !. Happily, there are not many of our
Judges who have so little respect for their Of
fees as to endure the friendship of these men,
and who are hail fellows with them. as were
Barnard and the bad lot of ten years ago still
there are few of Democratic habits and tastes
who accept, unsuspectingly, the dangerous conf
pany of persons who are VIGOROUSLY corrupt.
1t is because Of this evident intimacy and ap-
parent influence in courts, with clerks, with
commissioners and assistant district-attorneys,
and with other subordinates, that the taade of
Jury fixing thrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
PUBLIC OPINION.
THE PEOPLE SERENE.
A GREAT TRUTH

From Ike CleueIdnd Ltdder tRepD =,
The Democratic party can never nave tuo
courase OF ito convictions II lacks the CONNECTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

Dr.. Loring has issued circular letter to the
manufacturers of sorghum sugar, in which be
makes liberal offer for the ten best returns
of the coming seasons work. The letter gives
an account of the experiments made by the
Department with sorghum, which will cause
the results of this larger experiment to be
awaited with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

Persons tearing toWnJor the season, and sum
nsr trarellers, cda hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
amusemenis Might.

eryou OPERA HOUSE" Patience.
SSspw,SII THEArRE-"The Mascot .rost Jvnneu
GASERLEY's FIrrn AVENUE TaE ArMRtoIds hipmates"
HAvxRLYs 14rH STREET TarAIsxss-," '-
HIyTRIY's EIBLos GARDEN" msro'
sT.xnIRp THEATRE" Max Muller.
"a SIIACK's THKATRR-"L La Belle husse'
Tr-RS UAiI-Silk Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
,nov,s nTTrNDERBrss CAMPAIGN

CAMERON's BLUNDERBUss CAMPAIFN
FROM me P.GGd,lPh'g as'fg,aPn Ad"% A'p, ol;t;co,
bisiorV "a the Cameron blunderbuss campaign Every
ttrne tLe enemy fire the Tecoil Ia fearful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

The address of the Irish Bishops to their
people is divided between sympathy and good
advice. The National movement, it says has
the approval of the priests, the Pope, and OF
all Just men; but the means often employed
In its behalf are declared to be subverslve OF
social order. Evictions are denounced, and the
Government Is called upon to stop them at all
cost and illegal means of redress, specified to be
the refusal to pay just debts the preventing Of
the payment of debts by others, injury to ones
neighbours person or property, forcibly resist
ing the law, and forming secret societies and
obeying their orders-all these things are con-
demned in vigorous language The letter is a
little late. Much has already happened in
Ireland that possibly it would have prevented
if it had been issued earlier. But the Roman
Catholic Church has been in a delicate posi-
ton. The Irishmans woes have been so
heavy and so real, that even warnings against
wrong doing seemed like taking the part OF
the oppressor. Whether the letter has the
beneficial effect intended or not will depend
now greatly upon the zeal with which the
parish priests instll is precepts and warnings
into their people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

The pretty custom which the Methodlsts
established seventeen years ago, when they
celebrated their first centennial anniversary III
this country, is still kept up and more inter-
est than ever is now shown in it. The Uni
versaists have already adopted it, and 1t seems
likely to spread among other religious denom-
nations At first cut flowers were distributed
among the children, but the plan of giving to
each one a growing plant in pot to take
home is better. 1t adds to the small sum Of
happiness in many poor tenement-house,
and does not little to elevate the life of the
inmates. The of flowers in ministerng to
the needy and the sick is so fully appreciated
that within few years it has led to the es-
adjustment of the Flower Mission. If the
managers Of this society were able to dis
tribute potted plants where now they are
obliged to give cut flowers, the pleasure of
the inmates of hospitals and tenement-hOuses
would be more permanent. 1t Is exceedingly
trite to talk about the moral influence OF
beautiful things but it was faith in this that
led to the establishment of Flower Sunday
and the Flower Mission. Visitors among tie
poor say that they already see the beneficial
results of these institutions in the lives of the
people whom they meet in their charitable
walks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

The Democrats of Ohio are in deep trouble
They hoped that the Republicans would make
come mistake at their convention on the liquor
and Sunday question, and thus give their
rivals ground to stand upon In discussing
this delicate subject in the canvass. But the
Republicans would not blunder, and the Dem
ocrats were thus thrown back on their own de-
vices. In,a letter from Ohio, which is printed
on another page, 1t is stated that they have
decided to declare in their platform that they
are in favor of taxing the liquor traffic
Through the operation of judicious license
law" Now, this Is beautiful and virtuOus
attitude. 1t is also one which the Democrats
may assume with perfect safety. The Consti
tuition of Ohio forbids a license law.
Arab Bey shrewdly suggested to the Eng
fish and French commanders sometime ago
that there would be less danger of an out
break in Alexandria if the fleets shOuld with
draw. But the ironclads remained, and now
Arab viii exclaiIn, &c told you so" Riots
have broken out and several persons have
been killed in Alexandria, including the engl-
neer of British man-Of-war. Moreover, the
English Consul has been wounded. The Eng
hsh people have heretofore taken only Lam
guild interest in Egyptian affairs, apparently
following the lead of tie Government; but
this news will be likely to cause considerable
animation. If the Sultan cannot keep the
peace in Egypt, England and France might
better have undertaken the work in the first
place 1t looks as if these two powers would
have bad Job on their hands yet, before the
trouble is ended.
The increase In the travel TO Europe within
the last year or two is undoubtedly due in
great measure to the quick trips which the
steamships have made. Many people, who did
not mind the expense, formerly had much
horror of the eleven or thirteen days Of sea-
sickness. Few of them fear to endure the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

strain for seven days. The rush abroad
this season is greater than ever before,
and the statistics of the exodus Will
be found in another part of this impression
The demand for berths on the best steamships
of the twenty-ono lines running out VI
this port has been larger than the supply
and the managers have done the nelgnporiy
and patriotic thing by Philadelphia by recon-
mending the American line there len 10 one
bowever. this kindness will not he appreciated
Ninetv- five millions more or less are large
amount for us to pay for European experience
in one year.
The basis on which the Democrats worked
!, 1880 in the With District of South Carolina,
N send Mr.. Tillman to Congress- was of course
fraud and violence but they showed genuine
Bourbon conservatism in clinging TO oid
methods. They had preference for the shot
gun policy, and scorned to o considerable ex-
tent the less murderous plan of tissue-paper
ballots II was certain result they were after,
but they did not purpose to take too much
trouble to bring it about If they could scare
the "niggersn off, it would save infinite pains
necessary in successful cheating on election
dav. So they resortcd freely to this peculiar
method of canvassing the district, and sue
ceeded SO well that they elected their candi-
dates in several counties by larger majorltes
than the whole number of white voters. The
subcommittee of the House Committee on
Elections has looked into the matter carefully
and finds that Mr. Smalls, Tillman's opponent
has majority of 1 ,46S votes. The Bourbon
managers in the With District will undoubtedly
feel good deal Disguised that their Demo
cratic friends in the House cannot prevent AL
thier hard work from coming to naught.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-23
Atlanta Constitution

htlhnth CONSTITUTION,
The Maine Girl, tai! and ruddy. kisses
rs though she were taking an impress
sion in the chewing gum Of her native
state. The Massachusetts. girl kisSeS in
the ';reek style, favored with brown
bread. The New York girl goes at it AK
if she were dabbling i'm a Wall street
speculation. The kiss Of a New Jersey
girl is fiery as a taste ofapplcjack, better
known AS Jersey lightning. Little Dela-
wares girls are as soft AZ the peaches
which grow there. A MARYLAND kiss is
rich and juicy AZ u terrapin stew. In
the Old Dominion you are met with Il
genuine hospitality the girls kiss ~
though they wanted YOU To stay. The
Ohio yirl is described az possessing the
comprehensive qn,li'ies Of the Obi,
man-she wants all she can get and gets
all she can. 4 Louisiana kiss is said to
be like eating Slgar-cane, while North
Carolina girls stick like tar.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-23
A Minister'S Experiment.
From the Hawseye.

az
A ii. Louis preacher. never iiayiug
tasted whiskev, bought half gallon of il
TO study it's effects in order the better TO
describe them in the temperance ser.
mon he was preparing. To avoid pub
licity and accidents he locked himself
in his study and threw the key out of
the window. In le.s than an hour he
was singing and dancing instead o!
wiring; abont 4 o'clock in the after
noon he climbed ,ut If his Nil1a~ nu,l
slid down the lighting rod. ieti ia'o =
awiii barrel, kissed = woman in the
street, got licked by two men at different
times, broke a window, stole 4 dog.
sassed a policeman and got run IN. We
judge sOcked il 10 him must aw.a.y-
thirty days-but his church forgave him
and took him back on his solemn!y
promising that he would hereafter dis
cuss the temperance question from a
purely theoretical standpoint.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-23
Summons.

The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting: To the
defendants above named.
You and each IL you are hereby
summoned and required 70 ansve the
complaint of the above named plain
tit. which was filed with the clerk ~ the Dis.
trict Court OF the First Judicial District OF Dako.
tn territory, within and for Custer cosnIy, athia
Office in the court house AT Caster City, ID. T.. Oh
the oath LAY of July, A. II. lsS2. and 20 serve Q
copy OF your answer upon the subscriber at his
Office in Custer City. Custer county. ID. 7. within
thirty days from the serv;c, OF this summons on
you, exclusive OF the day OF such service. Or
thc plaintiff will apply to the court for the rsliei
in the complaint prayed for,
Lated. Custer CITY. y. r July Path, 1882.
FRANKLIN ". KNIGHT.
Plaiptins Attorney.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-23
IDarIcS NcIsOn
Plaintiff,

vs..
Joseph Soiner, Frank
Powers and Jas. Friend,
copartners aud meinbers
OF the partnership
known ~ +, A. Towncr
4 Co, and the Grand
Junction Gold Mining
company, a corpo. ration
duly organized un.icr
the laws of Dakota Ter
ritory,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-23
To the defendants above named

To the defendants above named.
Please taae notice that the complaint in this
action WAS filed in the Office of the clerk OF the
District Court in and for Custer county, ID. T., At
Custer City OH the I'D day OF August, 1882.
BUEL X. WOOD,
plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated nj Custer City. ID T., this sd day OF
August, lSS2. 1T
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-23
&c. q. BENNETT, PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY.
SilERIFF'S SALE.

". ". DEsNElIt GLAlSIIFFs ATIOkNhG.I
siIERIFF's SALE.
In the District Court OF the First Judicial Dis
triet of Dakota Territory, in aud for the County
OF Custer SIS.
John =. burst and
Howard H.. burst, co.
partners doing business
az John Z. burst & Co.
Taintins
The Pennington Pros
pecting, Mining and
Milling company,
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of judg
meut and decree OF Foreclosure OF lien. rendered
in the above entitled action on the 9th day OF
June, A. ID. 1882, requiring the sale Of certain
real property hereinafter described. and OF q
writ issued out OF the Office OF the clerk Of court,
'eciting said Judgment aud decree, and directing
me 10 execute the saic udgmen by making The
sale and applying the funds in conformity with
the terms Of said decree, |, the subscriber, John
7 Cole, sheriff OF said Custer county. ID r., for
the purpose appointed, will sci! at public auc-
ton AZ the front door of the court house in Gus
ter Elty, Custer county ID. l., GA Monday. the
18th day of September. A. ID. 1882. at the hour a:
~ O'clock In the forenoon Of said day, the min.
inG premises and all other property directed III
said judgnlcn' and decree Of foreclosure and In
said writ to be sold and therein described A. fol.
lows, 10 wit The Washington mine situate on
or near French creek about one and one-helf
miles southwest of Custer City in said Custer
county, ID. T., and near bursts saw mill. Ais,
'hc lhhlNltc DsiolHitis w sal'l company, Htlenu
ants, situated near said mine together with q
twenty. stamp quartz mill with ali machinery,
fixtures and aPptirtenance. thcreunto belonging.
and All other houses and improvements appurten-
ant and belonging IT, said mine and mill ate. or
90 much Thereof IN may be sufficient Ia satisfy
said decree IF foreclosure and os;s amou ting 10
One Hundred and Nine Dollars and thirty cents
(Sl09.3o) with interest AT the rate OF seven per
cent per annum from date OF decree and all &C.
cruing costs OF execution and sale.
join L CODE.
Sheriff Of Custer County, ~. T.
Dated, Custer City, d. T.. August 9Th, 1882,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-23

In the District Cont. First Judicial District. Da-
kota Territory, custer County.