davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

bitter consequences of defeat and irrepaIable loss
The american, however does know when he is
beaten either in a battle q strike. aud usually
not only puts up with it but draws some usefu
lesson out of his beating. Common sense will
teach tho mill men at least precautiOn In uture
which is to time their strike so that there may bo
some chance however remote. of success. They
did not do so in this case The most careless OBJ
server. however Indifferent to tho merits OF the
quarrel between the manufacturers and their opera
tves must have been struck by the reckless dlsre-
gard of tho probabilities of in the strike just
ended. 1t was begun when most OF the MILL
owners were overstocked with finished work, and
could put out their fires at q nominal loss II not
positive advantage; at n time when few except one
two steel workers had large unfinished orders,
and when the rates of living for the strikers were
higher than they had been for twenty years.
Under these circumstances they failed and, as
they and their employers VOL know, every such
failure makes future success more impossible for
the defeated. 1t will be long before they can afford
to venture another strike, and before that time
they will probably find remedy for their wrongs,
whether real imaginary, which is not so suicidal
The indications in the Kansas newspapers and
elsewhere now are that Senator Plumb will be re-
elected, practically without opposition and by the
unanimous vote of his Iarty. Mr.. Plumb made
an excellent reputation during his first term, and
was especially eryiceabe faithful, intelligent
representative OF the State and its interests. He
has always been Industrious and Jealous. and with
the added experience of his first term there be
no doubt that Kansas will be even better pleased
with him in the next six years than she has been in
he st
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Jn0cr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


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S,I~,TToNs WANTED MALES ON rug =
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New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Aetu'2)ork Daily Grlbna1e.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1882.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

F0RrIGN.-The Khcdive held n reception in Cairo
yesterday that largely attended. - MI.
Dillon, il is said, retres from Parliament on ac-
count of his dissatisfaction with the "milk-and-
water" policy of his colleagues =- n party OF
Frenchmen were attacked by brigands N lunS
recently and bloody fight followed --- Inc
Mexican Congress has adopted an amendment to
tie Constitution Eulating the succession to the
Presidency in case of the death or removal OF
the President. == The comet is visible at several
points in the West Indies.
DOMESTIC Tho dry goods house of Wellington
Brothers g. Co., Boston. suspended payment
Yesterday - Tho factory of Mat5y, Ste
vens & Curtis, birmingham, Conn, was
burned yesterdays loss, 100000 -
The Western Hardware Company, of Atchi-
son. Kan, has failed; liabilities, $2500OO. ==
Colonel G. G. Davis of Maine. died at Brownsville,
Tex of yellow fever. GO passenger train on
the New England Railroad ran into freight tram
Yesterday at Towantic Station, Conn.,; no lie was
lost 80 A street car struck by locomotive
M Syracuse and thrown down an emhanklnent no
one was seriously hurt. == The Iarh Comnis-
son held session at Charleston, :. c. 60 The
strike of ironworkers at Wyandoite, Mich. las
come TO an end. == Captain J. W. Collins, of
Gloucester, Mass, reports the discovery of new
food fish. 60 The Jail at Detroit City. Mimi, has
been burned and convict killed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN--Ihe Republican State
Committee yesterday elected john f. Smyth chair
man. General sharpe was made chairman of the
Executive Committee. The members gave
favorable reports as to the Republican outlook in
the State - 1t has been discovered that
another proxy at the State Committee
meeting at Saratoga was secured by
means Of Il forged dispatch. =
Much damage has been caused at Coney Island 10y
the recent storms -= Another assignment,
caused by that Of Mr.. Follett was announced
Yesterday. 60 Seventy men were indicted
by the Grand jury for violating the lottery
law. 60 Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar l412l2 grains, S74S cents. --
Stocks opened weak and declined later they partly
recovered, and closed feversh and unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-IHBUNE local observations IN
dicate cloudy weather, with occasional rains and
slightly warmer temperature Temperature ycstei-
day: Highest, G3o lowest $50; average, obs.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

| Sound-by Captain Hall in his ship'and his last
sledging Journey, and by Sir George Mares.
! The advanced position OF the colony Is, IN
deed, source of serious apprehension. The
Proteus carried out supplies year ago for two
years, so that Lieutenant Greely's men will not
be seriously incon venicnced by the Neptune s
failure to reach them. At the same time, it is
evident that what has happened this year may
occur next summer. The barrier OF ice may
again be mpenetrable, and the colonists may
he forced to retreat to Upernavk Mt the close
of the next summer, precisely as DR.. kaues men
did in 1888, but from higher latitude.
The Swedish, Danish, Dutch and German
colonies sent out this season probably effected
n landing at the stations assigned to them, but
definite information in regard to their voyages
has not yet been received. The Austrian
Hungarian expedition has been completely
successful. The first attempt to put the
observers on shore at Jan Maycn was inel1ect-
ual. and the Pola was forced to anchor at
Tromsoe for fortnight. Returning to the
island she found the same barrier of ice which
had previously interrupted her progress, but
after q fortnights delay succeeded in working
her way through the masses OF ice and anchor
ing close to the shore. TIE landing was made
on July 13, eighteen days in advance OF the
time fixed by the international Polar Congress,
and on August 16 the vessel sailed for the
Adriatic, everything which the observers re-
CURED for their prolonged wntering having
been dscmbarked. The station building
with two drift-woOd structures stands on IN
isthmus separating the northern and southern
mountain masses, in the most protected quarter
of this sombre and lonely island. Tho
observers beheld in this valley, to which they
gave the name Of the patron of tho cxped-
ton, Count WIlczek, the huts occupied by the
seven Dutch navigators whose frost-stiiiened
bodies and family scrawlcd diaries were found
in 1854; and climbing the mountains to
height of 5000 feet they discovered many
traces of volcanic action. The expedition Is
supplied with provisions for two years, so that
no apprehension will he caused il the Pola
does not succeed in elfecting 4 landing next
year. This contingency is improbable, as the
grim island can ordinarily be approached IN
August The shipwreck of Lieutenant Bove
and his Italian company off Patagonia is the
only accident which has yet been reported In
connection with the international Polar
OH
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
omusements Co. Might.

l1nprY's PARK THEATRE" Fanchon'
s,you OPERA HousE-"Patience
pooru,s THEATRE" The Romany Rye.
nays TnEArRE-2 and s." Mankind ,-....,,,, =,
r,rru AVENUE THEATRE" Les Cloches de CornCNi..'
u'yrrys ", l4rn STREET THrArRE-2 and s-n"su0 ;
Minsirels ,,..o,,, No;rs .,
,,rxnrnsoS's STANDARD THEATRr-" hah'eauA No''''
N,nto's GARDEN-2 and s." viva .,.
s,x FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-San Francisco 'i'uS''''
TuAI, THEATRE" The Merry war;
TurArRE CoMIoUE-" The Blackbrd'
Union SQUARE THEATRE" The Rivals
N,,,.cK,s THEATRE" Taken From llIe''
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
POPULAR VERDICT ON THE TUNNEL
1(CIDENT

The COroncr's inquest upon the recent tun-
mel collision meets next Monday, and We shall
have 10 await that for further definite iniorma-
ton concerning the responsibility Tor the
disaster. Enough has been shown already,
however, to bring upon the officials OF both
the Harlem and New-llaven roads the
grave censure of the public, whether that OF
the Coroncrs jury is ultimately added or not.
The superintendent OF the Harlem division. on
which the collision occurred, stands convicted
OF leaving an important signal station in the
sole charge of boy of eighteen long after lac
knew or ought to have known that the road
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

! uoliticol oducation has benefited him. Ills
restoration opens new diiicultics lor 'n'
I English The kinglets who enjoyed NUT
uendence during CetewayO's absence, especialiy
John Dunn. will not return readily 10 'heli
! former allegiance. 1t looks as II the Engnsii
might have to sustain the restoration with BTU
;sb troops. The king himself has said that ms
kingdom would stand so long as his friends
helped him to prop it up In the end it may
proce that it would have been much easier
task for England to make Zullland an EnshSn
| dependency outright
The selection of John +. Smyth as chairman
of the Republican State Com mttee is not the
most iudicious one that could have been maze
in the interest of harmony and unity, although
it is quite in the line of tie work OF the sara :
toga Convention. There is good deal OIL
dissatisfaction in the ranks of the party, Whlch
the Administration managers unfortunately,
do not seem to realize, and 1t Is to ne leale"
that the action of the State Committee yester-
dav is not likely to 20 far toward removing
this feeling.
1t is encouraging to know that seventy OF the
eighty lottery policy men recently airesteu
have been indicted. As usual, the three greater
criminals. tho men who are back of the smaller
lawbleakers, have not been indicted, owing 10
the difficulty of securing evidence against them
But aside from the satisfaction that it would
afford to see the persons who reap the greatest
benefit of this form of gambling brought to
justice it is not matter Ot so much lihpOl-
tance. The nefarious business will be practl-
cally broken up when the hackers cannot
get the "retal dealers to take the numbers
from them And this can be accomplished by
making the business too dangerous for the
little criminals. The next step will be to hrlng
the indicted men to trial. We sincerely hope
the DIstrict-Attorney will receive the hearty
cooperation of the Judges. Time to try the
cases ought to be found in some way.
When the Republican State Committee met
at Saratoga last week to select temporary
chairman for the Convention, it stood eighteen
Administration men to fourteen i'll opposition
Such a result was brought about by the votes
of two alleged proxies which were cast for the
Administration candidate, ex-senator Madden.
This had great influence in the Convention,
for it was supposed to show the drift of affairs
and weak hearted and dishonest delegates
quickly changed their colOrs. 1t now appears
that the two kilograms appointing MT. French
and Mr.. M0ntanye as proxies for Judge Robert
son and Judge \. p. Smith were forged. The
infererces that Will he inevitably drawn are too
plain and painful to DC pointed Out. In the lace
of them the vIrtuOus resolution adopted by the
Committee yesterday might better have been
laid on hetable, ornOt offered all. In reading
the expressions of deteStation tOi "all the
methods and purposes which such fraud and
tlickery imply, it requires more than
average reasoning powers to reach the'cOn-
cluson that some OF the committeeman were
not condemnmg themselves.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

AdyIccs from Pensacola, Brownsville, and other
districts in viii h the yellow fever has made Its APP
pearance show that the authorities are vigilant and
firm in enforcing quarantine, keeping up cordons,
etc. etc. Nurses and physicians, also, in New-Or-
leans Memphis etc, are prompt IN ohorng to 20 to
the relief of the pague-stricken towns they al
ways nave been. Shoald the fever spread and the
former horrors of the pestilence at Memphis and
Norfolk be repeated. there can be no doubt that
there would be the same display OF generosity.
hcroism and sclf-sacrce by the Southern people 10
the suffering communities that we all remember
with pride But IT is not hcroism, generosity, or
doctors. or quarantines which will stop the plague
II il cleanliness and good drainage So long the
Texan aud other Southern towns near the infected
districts remain in their usual foul undrained state
there is no hope that It will be checked. II took
Memphis three years experience of death, misery
and famine to find ont that the only cure for them
was 10 remove the reservoir OF filth that flowed
through her streets, and 1t may be as long before
those other pretty, ill-smcng Southern cities learn
the lesson. 4 months Jealous draining, scraping
and sweeping viii do more to stop the progress OF
the fever than all the official stcrnness OF individual
horosm which the South can boast.
Private accounts report the strikers IN Pittsburg
Wheeling ana Youngstown as going back 20 work
moie cheerful and good -humored under their defeat
than was expected of them. No doubt there is
much secret grumbnng. "a the actual loss 10 the
men ia not only the wages which they would have
earned in the sixteen weeks of idleness. but the
reserve funds OF the Association, amounting, as is
estimated. to about TS,OOO.OOO. The striker has,
in other words. spent ali the monoy he had kept for
a rainy day day which he voluntarily has
made rainy. and has gained nothing by 1t but the
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

HILARIOUS OVER GLEN CLAMPS NONdNAi'O'
FTon me Louisville Courier J0ur!G1 'Ds"' n .lect
Cleveland Is an inspiration. we sn.by sn.' inaa
him He is "a good man, handsome 'usN- -"
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

The chief of police at SOmervile, Mass, has
not forgotten that be was a boy once himself, and
he has made shrewd use of his knowledge Of
boy-nature The lads employed i'll the SOmer-
Vile glass works struck for an increase Of pay
on Monday, but quickly came to terms when
they were told that they must 20 to work or
20 to school. This was hitting them III their
weakest spot. Now we know the boys opinion
of the compulsory education laws.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

The Passaic River, the source of the water
supply of Newark and Jersey City. is never
entirely pure and undelled. little Of every
thing is said to be cmpted into it at different
points. Yet the inhabitants of these two cities
heretofore have not been much moved by these
thlngs-possibly because they have used so
LITTLE water. Dut the fact that "a ton Of arsenic
has been washed into .he Passaic Will he likely
TO make even the strongest tenn eIancc man
pause before he drinks. Owing 10 tie trcshet
the poison, OF course, will he highly Diluted !;
but this will not.bring comfort to believers in
homeopathy.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

The first days registration in Brooklyn in
dicates that the voters CT both parties i'll that
CITY will take great interest in the election this
fall. The registration yesterday WAS 10000 /;
a year ago on the first day it was $4,000 !
and in 1879, when Governor Cornell was
elected, it WAS 25,O00.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

The opinion is said to prevail on Governors
Island that pieces of burning bagg.ng were
blown back into the mouths OF the two cannon
in Castle William after the first fire, and that
this was the cause of the premature discharge
when loading the fecond time. If only one
gun had gone off unexpectedly this theory
would do well enough but it is hardly likely
that two pieces of burning wadding would be
blown at the same time into two cannon. 1t Is
more probable that the guns were too Old, or
that, as one OF the indignant priyatcS declares,
the baggng of the cartridges was not OF good
quality.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.
posfaoe free ne United Httes -ooo
DkJIY TRIBUNE year - oo
DAILY IhinC ny N, ~ " ,'t'o .o,. ' ' '. 90
klNDA llibG- ", 80 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year no
slNI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE, l year. .-......-.......- w
Remit by L. o. Order or III registered letter
Add,.ss TIE TRIBUNE.
-'u"'oS' New-YOrk
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready TINS morhlng
NJ o'clock. IN wrappers for mailing. Price cents
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsu1yGroN-No .322 Est
lOSpON-No. 26 Belfori-st, strand
fARIs-Eo. o Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

King Cetewayo now being back in Zuluand,
we shall soon see whether Oh not his recent
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Business NoiitrS.
Buy ALWAYS

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,.-uu ,,,,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03
aeesassa SUNDAY scnees Asseeis-
ogrIcE cpE<rnsSrsSg sxrxFTssy.
ksaExEY. Ma july iss. Is>e

ozY1rE cuESr<Nssrxxa srrxrrssv.t +.
kEsxSEY. Ma July is;i ISL
The annual State coEvea;soa called
At Columbus. June sN:a ADD pet.
ponci IL called to mc-, =; F~rsrncn,.
August -. End and 3ri. The original
programme prepared :or Coiamhas.
will BE Substantially carried ont
County :. = assorssiions AMI schooa.
are each casiGl~! 90 tao delegates
Tire ssons CITY K Pacific Y X ~sll
.sll return tickets a: ~one-foaub re-t.
lar fare Ia ths~e who pasi faii FIRE go
in<, ufson presentation 81 c~~Ftshr-tes
q attendance frnsa 80. q convention
The 4. T.. and h & N X X vail eel
excursion tickets good ksT the round
trip for n and one-fOsth fssv UPON
presentation a; statson 81 .tsrttau .t
X. Il certificate obtained from the
Cor. So. nj ksarury. prev - kists,
Assse. Thee using II & VI c~Ftis-
Gates arc entitled la choice 81 going
via Omaha or Culamhas. The X X
I certificates heretofore secured Es the
Columbus meeting are now useless
AMI new one- mu-, ~ procured Pre-
mon, extends = usrns welcome Ga her
homes and let the = = workers os.r
the state r-pord heartily. We'll
come" Send name. .ene DAYS IN
advance ~ l.. l. Gage. Fremont
Bring Gospel HYMNS combined. In
dicsiions point io = good convention !;
come, and with faith shown by works
le, us endeavor 10 make IL The boz,
convention eres yet held in our state.
IL. IL GILBERT. Cor, scc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

Many supposed that when the trains
ran through 80 Denver. and The eating
hoass al The depot ws finished, the
hotels up ioxn would he nezriy dss-
erfed. the landlord. say they sec bot
little difference, their houses are just
a. fnli and ON Of Them seem 20 think
fuller than before. and upon q ht,A
reflection this seems natural. Tie
volume IL travel - largely increasing
and the eating hosisc does nOs more
than Accommodate the increxse in the
through travel.
The Crurs's aim will De 20 sivo-
cate home interests IN the broadcsi
sense-home industries. manufacture
ing. agricultural and all other pro-
f~e--ions and branches Of industry tina,
tend 10 create prosperity AMI prouo,e
the welfare Of the community ia
which We live. While !, Is true a
great portion Of this country has suf-
fcred in times pact. from droughts etc.
yet We are huoyedu up with the hope tina,
the winter Of our discomfort will soon
be made glorious summer by the re-
turn OF more favorable seasons and
more prosperous times. and surely
good times and prosperity are ds~ning
upon n.
We thought when VIC got up abou,
daylight last Thursday morning. no
body could he happier than we. We
were contemplating how very profuss
our good old friend Providence had
been in the bcstowai 81 his special
gifts We we're dreaming OF all the
happiness that should come On rs as n
membcr Of Ncbraska's next legislature.
when Rufus Miksh. his face all aglos
with smiles and excitement, said.
they had a fight down at his house the
night before, but came Off victorious
and took in a loyal Union 10y Of ~!
pounds weight, aud a. he lef us We
felt that there was one happier man
than We and that if we were in his
boots We might be rs happy as he.
Mr.. l.. W. Miller with W. W. Ta,ro
as managing foreman Of the Red Cloud
creamery, tells us that the business OF
the house is all, and even more than
they expected. That they have about
400 COWS to depend OH and produce.
about 90 lbs. Of butter per day. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller both seem 20 be very
intelligent persons.-and bring with
them good business references. Mrs.
NJ. especially seems 70 us to be a live
ly lady.
Overwhelmingly, Aug. o6, Ruth
y. wife Of $. n. Richmond. OF Walnut
Greek, suddenly after giving birth TO
what the father deems the most beau
tiful, healthy and robust female child
of a family Of FIVE. When we consider
the tender, afrectionate, christian int
crest this woman took in the recovery
of our own dead wife in her lingering
lapse Of illness last winter, we mourn
her as very dear friend. We will
doubtless ever remember the touching
tenderness Of her words 10 us one day
For your sake, l hope she may be
be spared" God We trust will keep
and bless all such angel-minded
spirits.
So fade the flowers from earth away;
So pass II loved ones in a day.
But holier spheres they there will
fill,
Exuliing always in Gods will.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03
Final Arrangements for tho Teach
evS Institute.

The Institute will open at . O'Clock
on Aug. 7, Iss2, end continue three
weeks. The order Of exercises will b,
as follows: Misrepresentation o
welcome by Arthur A. Pope ex-county
Supt. Response by Prof. J. A. Camp
bell, conductor Of the Institute Music
After these exercises the instructor.
will make short addresses TO the lns'
titute, making out the line Of proceed.
urc in each Of their respectative de.
partments. Then they will meet and
arrange daily programme. We cs-
pecially invite the citizens Of town and
country to be present ut the opening.
and let every teacher be promptly ON
time.
Do not forget that W. w. w. Jones.
state Supt., delivers the first address
ncxt Tuesday evening. Every teacher
should hear it. Prof. Funk will speak
on Thursday evening. and Prof
Thompson of the state University on
Friday the llth. Admission 10 cents;
tickets to entire course. IS cents.
On Friday, Aug. Is. we wish to meet
the school officers of the county, cspec-
tally from those districts that do not
have uniformity Of school books, in
council regarding the best means 10
bring about such a desirable end. This
will give our school officers Al oppor-
tunify TO visit the Institute, compare
work, get acquainted with one another
and not least, engage teachers for the
fall and winter terms Of school. The
best teachers will he at the Institute.
An examination of teachers will take
place at the close Of the Institute, be-
ginning Friday. Aug. IS and eontinu-
ing Saturday following. All aprli-
canu for certificates will he charged
one dollar, which is TO be applied to-
ward Institute fund, according to Law.
Come ont everybody and let Us have
the hest Institute in the best schooi
room in ~south-centFai Nebraska
Your co-worker, Co. SCrr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

Take care Of your Lr,r A gres;
number Of the Diseases 20 which nssu
kid are Iisbie arse from . disssdesssi
condition Of this orzzn- Keep il Ia .
sound and besiflsy condition. and yea
can defy drezse. PEaKIy ASH Bry-
rsEs are especially adspscd fns thu
parp1se, being comp~sei Of du>s
which act on the Liver. giving 10 tozse
and Strength 10 uishsfand malaria
4stS
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03
The Best Thing y

The Gasoline Stove for sale hy
Mitchell & Morhsrs j. the best thing
for cooking and baking IN be: weather
that has ever been invented. saves
fuel, saves time and does nox heat up
the ROOM Warranted to he safe and
absolutely usn-cxpiosise- Call Al
Mitchell K Morhsrts hardware store
and examine the s;ore- 4I-n