davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

dore Parker were walking In Concord when we'll
known leader Of the Second Adyentists she'd nm
to them in great excitement. THE world ceases at
midnight" he cried ont. "WeI," replied Parker.
cooly, ! am not concened I live in Boston" AS
for me" added Emerson, equally undisturboi Il
can get along without It,"
Richard King known all over Texas and the
West The Cattle King" is a small, swartly
lrishman, with lImping gait. His amencss Is lne
to the careless way in which broken leg was set
His hocks of sheep and goats his herds of cattI.
and his troops of horses and mules estimated az
100000 head IN all. Ills rancho. the Santa Ger.
trudas. is seyenty-yc miles in length and includes
nearly the whole OF two counties in Southwestern
Texas.
The alteration which Alexander II. Stephens,
neighbors feel for him is illustrated or ridicued Inv
an architectural story told in the region Of Craw
louisville 1t is SAID that when, several year, ago
Mr. Stephens altered his house. every resident Of
the village. accepting his amendments as constitn.
tional. forthwith made needle repairs in or upon
their houses. 1t is further said that not another
nail has been dr ven in Craw dsville since that
year, nor will be again until the sound Of Mr.
Stcphens's hammer Is again heard.
The Hon. Charles Claiborne Hardy. the
Conservative candidate for the late Lord
Frederick Cavendishs seat, in Yorkshire. /,
grandson Of John Hardy, Yorkshlreman, who
in the election following the Reform bill
of 1881. was elected for Bradford in the extreme
Liberal interest but oscillated round to the Tories
the Corn Law question. Mr.. Hardy, who died in
1858, acquired in middle life large share in the
Low Moor Iron Works, from which he and his
family have derived enormous wealth, the Low
Moor Iron being so superior that it is
always IN steady demand. Mr.. Hardy's eldest son
created baronet. The third, after a dis
tingushrd career in Parliament, as member for Ok
ford University, and filling the office of Hume Sec
rotary under Lord Beaconsield. created peer
ViscOunt CranbroOk. The candidate for York
shire is his Youngest son. He is married to a sister
of the gentleman whom Lord Colin Campbell de-
feated in the great contest in Argyllshre.
NV ORLEANS, Nav l7.-Archbishop Perche Is
still weak, but is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
PERSONAL.
Emerson's will has at last been found.

Mr.. Emerson's will has at last been found.
Robert, Earl of Lytton, is busy upon the earlier
volumes of his fathers Life" They will be pub
lIshed in the autumn
The remains OF Chief Justice Chase are about to
be transferred from Washington 10 CINCINNATI,
whore monument IN to be raised To his memory.
Mr. Darwin, as already announced has left an
autobiography behind him. Another literary tr'as-
ure found among his papers is sketch oil his rather
almost as long as that of his grandfather which
was published some time ago.
J. Ru6no Barrios, President of Guatemala, will
shortly visit this country. Senior Barrios has been
President of Guatem la for nine years and keeps
firm hand on the reins Of government. lie Is re-
puted to be WORTH So.O0O,OOO.
Rosse,i, in the days of his impetuous and joyous
youth, used to scornfully call an eminenly respect
able PAINTER of former time Sir "Sloshua" Rey-
nolds. Ills talk was buoyant, brilliant and poetic
and he taught all the young men about him The
greatness OF Shelley and Keats
Many years ago, 1t il related. Emerson and Iheo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
3n0ex 10 advertisements

axrsEnESrs-3d Pd0e-6th column
aryouNcEMYNTs-S Pd0e-5th column. 80 -
RANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-1h Id9e- otn coiuni''
EV,IyEss CHANCEs-7M Pd0e-5th column
RIsINFss NOTICEs-4M Pd0e-1st column
CORPORATION NoTICRs-7h Pdde-6th Column
DASCISG ACADEMIEs-7M Pd1e-5th column
DIVIDEND NorCEs-7h Pd0e-5th column
DRESS MAKING-6th Pd0e-5h column
DIZZY GooDs-3d PAGE Sd column. -, ,..u
ADvERrIsEMESTs-od fuOc-oo O"'"A@
TxCuRsioNs-3d PG0e-6th column
FISlNCIAI-7m PaOe-4th and 9th columns
CRATES AND FENDERs-3d Pd0e-5d column.
ISsTRuCIIoN-6h ragged and 81 collmns-
LECTURES AND MEErINGs-3d PdQe-otn co'uiin
lsGAL NoTIcEs-0h Pd9e-5th column
lOsT AND FoUSD-3d Pdge-3th column
MIRRIAGFs AND DEATHs-5h PaDe-oth coiuinn-
MrSING-6h Pa0e-4th column
RrsIcAL ISsrRUMRNTs-Sd PdQe-Zu conimn-
INV PIrBIIC ATloNs-6h Pa0e-lst ana "a Column
tcrAS sTEANYRs-6M Pd0e-5th column
1,xopOs ,Is-7M Pdqe-5th column.
RyaI EsTArE-7M Pdoe-5th aud 9th columns ,.
SITUATIONS wAsrED-MALEs-6h Pd1e-oth column
FEMALHs-6h Paoe--3d column.
sprcIAI NoTIcEs-5h PdCe-6th column ., - =,
srxAMnoArs AND Railroads.&c. Page-3d ana Ill
columns -, .,
eroyFs RANGES. &c-3d Pa0e-3d column.
sunNFR REsoRTs-3d Pd0e-5th column.
TFAcHFRs-6Ln PGGe-3d coiumn - c., oo,r,,n
Too I.TF FOR CLAssIFICATION-3d Fo0c-otn coiiii''
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERs-3d Paoe-6th coiuinh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

assemble in mass meeting to express their SYM
patty with ireland they have habit OF speak
ing of this country as if it were their personal
property, aud were largely inhabited by irlSh-
men. This is harmless delusion, but lndui-
gence in it has the effect of inducing the aver
age Irishman to believe that he can do about as
he pleases here. Here for example, Is
"well-known Fenian talking as follows in ! ne
Star of yesterday, concerning the Dublin muir
derers /" have information that they will not
"cOme by the Scytha, but by later vessel,
and that on their arrival in American waters
"a strong party of their friends will 90 out to
sea to meet them 1t will be decidedly unsafe
for detectives or anybody else to attempt
their arrest. All that has been provided for,
and any men attempting their seizure Will
find themselves overheard in quick order"
There is serene impudence about that
which is entirely Irish The officials who
would attempt the arrests would OF course be
United States marshals, and it would be ex-
tremely entertaining to see Il strong party OF
the friends" of Irish murderers undertake to
throw overheard representatives of the United
States Government On the whole, we rather
hone the friends" will have the opportunity
TO 90 out to sea in q body, will try to prevent
an arrest. and will summariy be dumped into
the Atlantic Ocean. 1t would be good days
work for Ireland and for the whole civilized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
amnsements Co. Night.

s-rr~,s pIpx THEATRE" Fogg's Ferry.
His"r oPrRA HOUSE" The Lesson S IN aoTs
S 49,, v TIfr ITRK-" Cinderella at schoo|
S Sco. r,,p .TRr-2 and s." Girouette-
Gxnn.SIa THEATRE" The Mascot - . cbocserea
Life" ,.-,r 4" Tho Professor"
G.yTRIYs NIRio's GAEDsN-"fresun .I e. ~ ;.
81 Fp .ScIsco OPERA HOUSE." Al ~ seq.
s1,xnAnn THEATRE" Chimes OF Norpahuf;,
~. .Trp covIouR-" s0uatter sovereignty
TIxInS SorARg THEATRE-" Camille.
wi .ck's THEATRE" La Belle Russc'
Cu,cKrRING HALL-Concert. ,,.,
s.,,NerDS AVENUE OPERA HoUsE-Exhihton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
4 LAUU4BLE SCHEHE.

There seems to be an impression in the minds
of some turbulent Irish American citizens that
they control, if they do not own the larger part of
tho American continent. Whenever they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
SOUTHERN COTTON And cO7TOy MILLS

SOUTHFRN COTTON AND COTTON MILLS.
Southern cotton growers and English manu-
fac;urers are still wagng war over the sanding
of the bales. The planters assert that no adul-
teration of the cotton takes place beyond the
usual sitting of sand and dust into the half
opened bolls from the ground, which was IN
creased probably during the drouth of last
year. The Pal Mall Gazette, on the other
hand, declares that not only quantities OF sand
and earth are found in the bales when opened,
but stones, bricks, and even logs of wood. In
one case revolver was among the ballast.
American manufacturers echo the same story
a cotton spinner named Patterson, in Pnladel
phia, declaring that lie has found everything
but dead negro packed among the cotton to
increase the weight. Fraud in this case will
probably defeat its own ends more promptly
than usual, as the English buyers now insist
upon an authorized inspection of the cotton
before it is placed in the market.
In the meantime the manufacture of cotton
has largely increased in the South during the
last two years. Mills have been erected and
others will be completed this summer which
will run from 2S, 600 to $4,000 spindles. There
are many large factories in full running opera
ton in Kentucky, in Virginia, Mississippi, the
Carolinas and Louisiana, the greatest number
and most important being in Georgia 1t is
true that the majority of these mills are built
by Northern men with Northern capital, and
run with machinery and managers brought
from the North. But none the less do they
give employment to large class of Southern
lab0rers who would otherwise very likely be idle,
and, what is of even more practical value. they
set the example of industry and energy in nerve
less, torpid communities. There are Southern
towns which we could name that have wakened
to new life and made more rapid strides of pro-
gress during the years since the war than in all
their history before, from the example and cap
ital ofa single pushing, practical Northern man.
The South, too. is not :all malignant swagger
nor good humored Incidence, we are too apt
to believe; there is "A large solid substratum
of quiet, industrious business men who are
ready and anxious to lift their towns and States
into substantial prosperity as soon as the way
how to do it is made clear TO them. A rapid
glance over local Southern papers will show
that these men are tuning thei capital and
energies from farming to small trades and
manufactures, and in almost every instance
with marked success. Wagons, furniture,
gloves, shoes, axes hundred other necessaries
of life for which the South used to be wholly
dependent on New England she is now with
commendable prudence trying to make for her
aelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
rner trarellers, can 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, 1882-05-18

There are occasional disadvantages connected
with iivng in this highly Favored land of OURS
There was IA total eclipse of the sun yester-
dav. but it was invisible in this country. The
people of Asia and Africa were more highly
favored In another column will be found the
report of a talk with Professor Rces, Of
Columbia College, who states what science
hopes to learn from the present eclipse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

Aew'2lork Daily Gribal'as.
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EELEY
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

Ii seems that the Irving Hall faction claims
the parentage of the proposed amendments to
the city charter which have been introduced at
Albany. although they were brought forward in
the Senate by Mr.. Grady, the mouthpiece of
Tammany. But it is of little Importance to
which faction belongs the discredt of their
origin. They were conceived i'll partisanship
and brought forth in trckery in either case.
Fortunately there is no probability that their
lease of life will be long one. The trick is
too transparent for success.
The one hundred and fifty members of the
graduating class of the Columbia College Law
School listened last night to some excellent
words of counsel from the Hon. Chauncey NJ
Depew Our law schools and Offices are filling
the ranks of the legal profession fast that 1T Is
becoming every year more difficult for the new
corners to make places for themselves. The
necessity for ample equipment and thorough
discipline Is becoming constantly more marked.
1t goes without saying that the community
would be better of with fewer lawyers. But
of the lawyers of the stamp described in Mr..
Depew's address it is never likely TO have too
many.
The season has barely opened, and the freight
trains on the New Haven Railroad are already
hammering one another. A brisk and effective
collision is reported from the Bridgeport sta
ton, the engines being demolished, the cars
telescoped and conductor badly bruised.
Both trains were under good Roadway, and the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

BoRDENTowN, n. j., Sept. 1S.-The sim
gle sculI race between VIM. Fhcke and
Charles Gallawaugh, for $500, was won by
Gallawaugh. Distance, three miles with a
turn. Time, % minutes.
+. ST. JOHN, n. B., Sept. 1S.-Wallace Ross
telegraphs Kennedy at Portland, to match
him Ross) against Hanlan on the best
terms possible. Ross leaves during the
week to meet Hanlan as desired.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The
race for $1,000 was rOwed in Poplar bay
St. Laurence river, directly opposite this
place by Courtney, TenEyck and Dempsey.
The word was given at $3.50 and good
start made. Courtney at once took the
lead, and at the quarter mile stake led
TenEyck half length. At the. foot of
Club island, one mile from the start. Court
ney led TenEyck one length, and rowing
32 strokes to the minute, TenEyck 81, and
Dempsey 3 lengths behind TenEyck.
rowing 80, At the turn TenEyck
was so near that Courtney stopped rowing,
and Ten Eyck turned the buoy ahead.
Time, 1O:45. Courtney turned four sec
onds later. Dempsey was long way be-
hind. and turned the buoy in Has. The
first half-mile of the return Courtney
spurted and took the lead again. He and
Ten Eyck pulled hard, thirty strokes to the
minute. A slight breeze now made the
water lumpy. One and half miles from
the turn Courtney was leading two lengths
and rowing thirty-four strokes. He passed
the home buoy an easy winner by the same
lead. Time, 2O:59T. Dempsey was fully
half mile behind The water was not
good, but the men were willing to start.
Courtney said it was the hardest race he
ever rowed.
BOsToN, Sept. 18.-Kennedy and Hanlan
will sign articles tomorrow for boat
race. Hanlan has deposited with the Her
aid $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
DISBURSING THE SU1G

The article quoted from the Princeton
Union staunch and Reliable Republican
paper. develops the tactics of the Nelson
boilers. After bowling themselves hoarse
over the alleged expenditures of money by
Mr.. Kindred, Charley Gilman and Knuty
have started on a tour of
corruption throughout the
Fifth district. Washburn the notorious
political eorruptionist. furnishes the ducats
and these adopts in the use of corruption.
funds are placing it where they imagine
it will do the most good.
This is the style of campaign which the
GLOBE predicted at the outset. The Sum
day school hypocrits' of the Minneapolis
Tribune, and the VIGOROUSLY ingrained ras-
Gals of the Pionaer Press, began the stop
thief" cry against Kindred some weeks
ago. They depicted the immense sums he
was expanding to secure supporters, and
knowingly lied in so doing. The plan was
to use these false accusations as cover to
their own programme, which is now being
developed.
The Nelson campaign has no other basis
than corruption and Know Nothingism.
He relies upon the most despicable feature
of foreign Know Nothingism 10 secure the
Norwegian vote. He appeals to his coun-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
The Ne,r TO,k Republicans.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Sept 1S.-The leading
hotels are all crowded tonight with mem
bers OF the Republican party. Political
discussions are everywhere. in the corri-
doris and on the balconies of the hotels.
The advocates of the denomination of Gov.
Cornell are most outspoken. 1t was gen.
orally admitted that Cornell will lead on
the first ballot. The Folger men say their
candidate will not be far behind in the
race. The advocates of Wadsworth, Starin,
Wood and several dark horses are con-
fdent that aftef one ballot break will
take place ts their particular choice. 1t is
the general impression the convention
will not conclude its labor
in one day, and few even think 1t will be
Friday before the delegates can leave for
their homes. For second place on the
ticket Lieut.. Gov. Hoskins is making a
personal canvass, and Mayor Parsons, of
Rochester, Hamilton Irish. Jr., and Gen.
inc. G. Robinson, of Binghampton, are
contesting the ground with, him in q quiet
way. There are various candidates men
toned for congresman-at-large. Among
them are Lorin Palmer, Kings county,
Gen. Geo. s. Batehelder. Saratoga, B. Platt
Carpenter. Duchess. The state committee
will hold a meeting tomorrow at which a
temporary chairman of the committee
will be named
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Birds Eye View of st. Paul.

The we'll known publisher, j. J. Stoner
of Madison, Wis, has had prepared an
elaborate sketch of st. Paul which shows
the city to good advantage. The view is
taken from an elevation in West ST. Paul and
the city is mapped out by streets with the
relative positions of and appearances of
all the buildings. Amy citizen can recog-
nize his residence on the map, as well as
the public buildings of the city.
Upon the margin will be engrayings of
prominent business blocks, manufactures,
ETC., which give the birds eye view fine
appearance. The whole will be indexed
with reference marks to public and other
prominent buildings.
The Chamber of Commerce has ap-
proved the enterprise and the agent, Mr.
Geo. E. Norris will receive orders 1t is
necessary to secure subscription for 500
copies at $3.50 to insure the publication
The number taken ought to be more than
double that named, as it is a splendid ad-
YertiSement for the citv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
TRi,UBLE IN THE Ca MP.

Inc boiters' Organ at MoOrhead in Diff
cuity-The Directors Squander the Money
of the Stockholders to Sustain Knuty-
His Friends Raise Twenty-Five Dollars
to Preserve Their Organ.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE
FARGO. Sept. 18.-Some months ago a
number of citizens of Moorhead thought
they wanted daily paper ard stock
company was organized which purchased
the plant. An editor, business manager
and corps of high priced assistants were
imported and all went smooth until nav
day arrived, when assessments were made
upon the stockholders. 1t was agreed be-
tween the directors and subscribers that
only 20 per cent. should be paid in, the
profits to make up the balance. Eighty
per cent. has been called for and on Sunday
the printers had a meeting and resolved to
quit the Office. Truesdell. the editor, made
an effort to get the paper out to-day, but
could get no printers to help him. Finally
ne went to the Fargo Republican office and
succeeded in issuing half sheet containing
matter published the Saturday before.
- W. "0onS oSO party 1IOh tuo od5I
tried to buy the Ne,us out, having money
to pay cash, but the directors, who are
controlled by 'Comstock and two or three
other Nelson boilers, refused to sell or to
give possession until after the LIST of No
vember, insisting that the paper should be
run until then in the interest of the pres
ent management, in accordance with an
agreement made at Detroit. The stock
holders had not found this out until few
days ago, and yesterday they held an indig
nation meeting, and denounced in round
terms the little clique that has used their
money to bolster up man they did not
support, as the majority of the stockhold-
ers are staunch friends of Kindred
When Knute Nelson was here a month ago
he promised to get all his friends to sub
scribe for the weekly Ne,cs, and did send
102 new names with $500 to pay the sub
scription until after election. When the
list got on to the subscription book and
the money on to the cash book. it had
dwindled down to S25. Said managers
attention was called to it, and he said that
it was all right.
All these men who have paid money into
the Ne,cs excepting Comstock, Briggs and
their satellites manifest open scorn for
the management of the paper, its vindic-
tivensss towards the regular nom
mlnee of the party, and entire lack
OF harmony or success in the
management, but seem rather glad that
it eliminated. They regret but one thing
and that is that the disgraceful break Up
may result to the detriment of the town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
M-iXFIELD * !SEIBURY.

New and Strong Firm in the Wholesale
Grocery Business.
The firm of Maxfield & Co. has been very
familiar to the people of the Northwest.
Like all solid firms, it commenced very
small indeed, and at first was nothing but
little commission house. By dint of
great industry, good Judgment, prudence
and peculiar aptness to business, the
firm of Maxfeld i Co., that commenced so
small, waxed into a colossal firm in short
time and ranked with the heaviest houses
in st. Paul. The growth of this house has
been natural and enforced. The judicious
principles upon which business was tran
sacted by the house established it solidly
in public favor, and irrevocably fixed it's
standing in the commercial world. From
a small beginning the business of the
house has increased till this year it has
gone beyond S1,O00O00.
Mr.. w. Z. Maxfeld, who has been con
nected with Mr.. L. H. Maxfield from the
first, finds that private interests make it
necessary to sever his connection with the
house. While therefore he will take
no active part in the business of the firm.
he will still continue special partner. In
his place Mr.. Claiming Seabury will be-
come member of the firm and the firm
name will be Maxield & Seabury. The
latter is well known to the business peo-
pie of the Northwest az member of the
firm of c. Gotzian q Co., wholesale shoe
dealers. Mr.. Seabury is thorough
business man and adds strength to what
ever firm he unites himself to. Early in
its existence the firm of Maxfield & Co.
was compelled to drop the commission
business, and during the last years of the
firm its business was confined strictly to
that of wholesale groceries. The new
firm of Maxfield q Seabury will command
all the money required and will be one of
the strongest firms in the whole North
west. 1t is understood that Mr. s. B.
Diether, who has been with Maxfield i Co.
for the past five years, will hold working
interest. This gentleman is well known
to the trade and is wholly reliable and
popular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
The Tall Sycamore.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept, 1S.-Hon. D. w.
Voorhees,, United States senator, addressed
large Democratic meeting at English's
Opera house tonight. In opening his ad-
dress he referred to the civil service re-
form. and commented at some length on
Gen. Harrison's remarks on that question.
Referring to the prohibitory amendment,
Mr.. Voorhees, said the last legislature was
not elected ON that issue; that question
was not heard of in the canvass, and
the legislature had acted on its own
conceptions and not on instructions from
the people. There is but one way to ascer-
tain the will of the people, and that is at
the ballot box. If this had been done in
1880, and there had been a popular ex-
preston in favor of prohibition, we would
have been better prepared for such an
issue, but the amendment is here in what
soever manner it came, and tho Demo
cratic party neither shirks, fears, nor
evades its presence. We meet it. We say
in explicit terms. not only that we are OPP
posed to all sumptuary legislation, but
that we are especially opposed to the pro-
hibitory amendment We stand on the
Democratic platform of the state.