davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
WHAT WILL BE DONE IN BROOKLYN.

Police Commissioner JOurdIn, OF Brooklyn,
gave definite Ius, the captains Of pJice yes
eray AS TO the enforcement Of tue aS sunday The
general instructions gwen last 1unday caused 50 much
inconvenience and complaint tna5 the Interpretation OF
the law Is now considerably modified General JOdrdan
ays that BARRIERS and booJbacks not to DC ntefered
with ug is as necessary Tor men to be- shaved ana To
ret "smnea" 10 TO eat. But careers are not 10 Dc
lowed 10 sell cigars. In regard TO newspapers the
hawking tns soreets - uJC perlnissole DuJ
t,lrrs may deliver to their Customers eltncr al tholr
hon rs or from no s-sands, aud can take pay for the
AS To Jne transfer baggage, That Is ldcuddl Ia WOtKs
of necessity, ike RAINING OF cars ana Doats,
and he continuance Oh work IL sugar rennerles ana
tUries, stO page wodd cause scat uelay
and loss delivery or Ice cream be ore JclJck Wiu
noL be nterlcred Ghe driving Of private vehicles
ia MOI to iuterfered wiCn, tno use or rdnS horses
or bicycles, while puOhc hacKs may remain 1t ther
usuai sLands, Ddt wltnUuJ soliciting custOm
Couccrulng Hebrews, wnU Keep SATURDAY 40 the SAP
BATH nin.ssiOner JOurdan said wsn 10 say lhey
have rlgh. To work ouuday. Inat Is beyond qucs-
lion BuI tueIr rIgat sell Is quesuoLed Ihty nave
no more gt 10 sell tuat day tnan any Ol"er ciLen
mas They can denver goods on sunday tldt are Or
dered on other days but you cannot a0W jew 10 sell
-nads whira "A CentIie may sci. lie ant to
be IN store but be permitted 10 sell on sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
BERNARD RFAN'S LAsANE FREIKS.

Bernard Ryan, age forty, patient in the
lunatc asylum at snake Hill, N j., secured possession
Of Thursday night and his throat, lntct-
ing IA wound which viii prove fatal. Ryan's strange
freaks have given Linn oOnsde. able nororety recently.
He deranged by falling from the cn at Weehaw-
ken while Intoxicated IN turning his head HIS friends
spoke sending nm TO the asylum, hut he overheard
tue conversation and fed TO Newburgh, n. N, wnere
he had relatives living After remaining there "a
few VEGAS became violent and mis- family told 10
take him away. Police Sergeant RatLJan went AFTER
hln but tue way back, Ryan jumped IRON HUDSON
lVoI Railroad at GaTIisOns, Wnlu tne cars were
running vi sIeed OF forty miles Az hour. sarSeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
JUDGE SWINGS SUCCESSOR.
IRY rELRGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.L

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The friends OF the
various competitors for the vacancy occaSiOned by the
DEATH Of Judge swing Of the Southern District OF Ono,
are working with renewed energy. Speaker Keller If
to have expressed the greatest confidence to-
day-after d visit 10 White HOuse-that his broth
er-lnlaw Judge White, OF Springfield will secure the
coveted appointments Senator Sherman has by no
means lost hope his friend, Warner Bateman will
be the successful candidate, and no efforts in his behalf
have been relaxed.
dav Thai If The race became he would not be
nrised TO sec dark morse win. and sad he thought
k.urenia i've ButterwOTth would carry OF the pilze
Na,r u.,erwortn has not yet arrived in Washington,
bni certain paragraph in the message IL sutic ent
warrant him 10 believe 'hat the PRESIDENT mas ny no
means forg1 ten tine eOq Ieut lie his policy
I'D 10 appointments an removals, uttered 10 the house
Dy the Ono Representative at the last sesSlOn Major
I'm terWor was reelrc,e ed to Congress, and would,
therefor, iccl Liberty 10 accept the Judgesmp II 1t
warn offered TO MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
THE SEARCH FOR CAPTAIN DE LONG.
THE TESTIMONY Of SEAMAN NINDERMAN BROUGHT
DOWN TO TIE FINDING OF TIE bodice

THE TESTIMONY OF SEAMAN NINDERMAN BROUGHT
DOWN TO THE FINDING or TIE BODIES
WAsHINGTON, Dec. S.-The testimony of
Seaman Nlnderman before the Jeanette Board Of In
curry was RESUMED to-day. He narrated the incidents
OF tue search for de Long beginning with his own meet.
ing with Melville at Budn in November and CARRYING
the story down to his meeting Melville at Kaskada on
March IL. lie continued his testimony from that point
as follows:
Meivlc, witness and interpreter started March 10
for lsturd where De Long had crossed Before reach
ing there witness tosnzed hut Tle next day they
went 10 "a point OF ald ana followed up the bank for
some Time and or the drivers said there was hut
aOOpt ten Versts 10 the southeast Visited this hut
They found IL The hut al which Erickson died
They then Ook up march again The next day the
weather was too bad for travelling. ARRANGEMENTS
were made Melville nd witness 10 go north, and
Bartlett 20 10 Maly ami start from there 70
Melville ana witness alb III. half II possible. Wien
witness ami Melville struck the large again they
went TO The south They could mud hut, and camped
during the night They reached KOwena about the
next day. They had nothing OF Bartlett aud
reached MdtvaI a0ous y. III Marco r. Next day they
started northwest and crcled rom headland 10 head
land unu they going south. Witness recognized
point la tina eastward and in going east thav found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin the House to-
day the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
was reported Action the dill will be asked for
morrow. The bill appro pirates Sl25s,255, which is
decrease from the Ount appropriate Tor the current
year OF 7S250 The most Important changes proposed in
the bill INSTRUMENTATION OF tue Pardguayan and
Brazilian mission; consolidation of the Uruguayan and
Argentine KepubIo .issOns provisions for NJ Mister
Resident in SIAN, where this vernment is now rep
resented by consul; The Consulate at Palermo III
yauced grdde Consulate at a gers restored; new
Consulate established at Malta; neutrality act eK
peuses liked at $4,000; APPROPRIATIONS for consular
officers not citizens OF the Unit states increased
10000 special contribution made COR International
weIguts and measures 10 the amount OF 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
TIE COMING AMUsEMENr CENTRE.
From The Ne,e York Record and Guide

The Union CluD mas appOInteu committee
TO cunsluef auylsaDn,y " purchasing sdluclcnt
Vrouu Oh lower END u Genera farK uJOd Lch
10 erect Cldb Guiding lac Present location 10
uea Ia De too dOwn town. uluJ-lCnns OF thc mem
~. resis 400 20 Iurty 1Ourtu LOng headed Dust
nesa mn are OF opinion eventually tne great
cnns t.eltr,s and yer4 houses wll located INC
u,R1pOrnOud Fifty umtn-st, AT some point III at
he cal, reached Jy elevated roads Tue most
crt point oil tue city, IN polut of lace u hat wien Is
mo-, A cesaOle ~ way o. oar ecYded railroad syarID
Si.ci ttuius special trsCAS could De elsL aud
Veal from the ptt sent railway lines TO convey tne
o,owds who might wisn 40 90 10 PAGES OF Hnuscneut
iust .outn vi tue Park. Tie Broad
WY Ia very badly lOca,td Itls lat Lme major
ly wuo ate nd tue opera use carilages ours Is
carriage or mack p.JrUulLtug cO.nndni.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

Rathjen got the train at the next station and made
search for him, but he could not beound. Two days
and ipoogized the Sergeant for leaving him so ao-
ruptly In tue train. a,..
ri. H0boken when he aeaIn became violent ana was
taken 10 the asylum. The next morning he walked INTO
the house while his wife at brea kfast Informing
her con1dentiay that he had escaped from the asy-
lum the night efore. be begged her TO conceal MN 40
remained very docile until Thursday night Dr. King
the superintendent OF the asylum, that he cannot
Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
THE BANKRUPTCY BILLS.
4 BELIEF THAT CONGRESS WILL TAKE no ACTION

rBr TELEGRAPH TO HE rRIBUSE.I


fBI TELEGRAPH TO NE rRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Tbe opinion prevails
to-neAt that bankruptcy Oi VIII be passed at this
sessOn OF Congress. Senators who favor Of
Lowell bill as substitute that reported ny Senator
ingalls,, from tue Judiciary Committee claim TO know
that they vail be III securing the substitution
but In doubt OF their ability 10 pass the
Lowell bill after 1t shah have been substituted for
the IL is said that the Lowell bill
stands much better Of passage OF the
House tan the Judiciary Committees bli but there Is
strong doubt whether any DanErap,cy bil can pass
the House. nuuber Of Western SENATORS will oppose
any bankruptcy. They declare chat none Is wanted ny
the people OF their regions sone of tue Senators have
opposei the Lowell bill the ground that is believed
the ia the Of the Last,
whence u d. It's chief support
senalO morgan. OF AlbtDS, Introduced the follow
ing AN ndment 10 section tue Judiciary Commit
tees OIL ADDING selling d" snor, to the enuuIefa.e ed
OF DaukTnpscy bill Or snt after the passage Of is
eeI " sell for delivery utdrc Iine
stocks, bonds or other securities. or ANY grans food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
AROUSED TO A PUBLIC DEMAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The House Committee
on Post Offices appear TO have been aroused a last oy
the public demand for cheaper postage and late this
af,ernoon Chairman Bingham reported bill 10 reduce
uostag % TO two cents Tie Post Office COMMITTEES
are several days after the fair In this matter but their
action even Is gratifying as IN assurance Jnat tue
reform has gained friend, In the House since last suD
m,r TIE Post once Appropriation bill which VIII con
lam the necessary provision for postage reduction, VIII
PROBABLY be completed Tomorrow aud passed by the
lion flfx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
LYNCH LAW IN LOUiSIAN1'

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s.-A dispatch W i"'
Times Democrat Monroe, La, says that lhior
has bean received there from BasroD TO tue enec' '
Thomas Robinson, the negro who shot young 0ui' :
Ga n swamp, Moorohouse PARISH and anot1er ,ssea
Implicated tho attempted assassination, Surry is
stih alive. Pu0lie opinioJ Is In sympasn, ,r',ad
/ lynelers, no dosire 10 und shem 0ut Deinx inAaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
TIRGINIA S1ATE OFFICIALS INDICTED

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. S.-Tho Grand Jury of
the HusunLs Court OF Richmond TO-DAY indicted 3.
Brown Allen Auditor OF ,uDlc Accounts OF Virginia
three cou1ts In the Of appointment OF John
ID. 5nellings sprcai Dsidq1sat COilco OF Tor
RchmOId, whicn appointment ~ aliegel 20 raw been
illegal The execution OF Snelngss bond Is also said
have been iraudulenl aud criminal Seedlings was aso
indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

provisions proyender or cotton sugar salt or tobacco
without being the tme of making suoh contract ne
owner assignee trustee OF the property sou VI
TO be sod or the authorized agent OF euoh owner
assignee or trustee" The amendment wss adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
NOMINATI0

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-lhe President sent
the following nominations to the Senate:
GeOrge H. otarDucg OF New YORK, TO be Supervising
Inspector OF Steam Vessels for the lid District Stanley
l. PuIen 10 be surveyor or customs in the District Of
Portland aud Falmouth, Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
COUNTRY DocToR 90 Tomkins.


wItu regard that Cut the Top yOdr oa.. done
tank VIII b. srlOus out Ou must Keep YOUR eye
IT," land tOnKins, wAo has the signtes Suspicion OIL
IloouauiuU.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

THE Cincinnati papers de not speak
out in enc voice. The Gazette, advanced
temperance, says: "The question. too,
Of restricting and regulating the liquor
traffic, which was live and most i'm
portant issue. was not boldly presented.
While it did all the mischief that could
be accomplished on one side, it did not
by reason of the divided Republican
front, do near all the good that might
have been secured on the other. But
upon this point we shall be able to write
more intelligently when fuller returns
come to hand" The Commercial, ex-
treme independent, says: "There was no
temperance issue before the people OF
Ohio. The whole disturbance was upon
false pretsnses from the start. The Re
pubiicans had only to stick to their poll
cy, as declared in the reelection of Gov
ernor Foster, TO win. and they have been
betrayed by the ridiculous conceits of
incapable leaders" The Enquirer, pro
nounced Democratic, fires its shot as
fellows: "The Republican campaign was
cona ucted on two sets of principles, and
its State ticket has fallen between them.
Fosters fall is the hardest, however, be-
cause Foster was the real leader"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
When to Apply Manure.

The common practice is to cart tho
manure from the barnyard once year.
usually in the spring. In this way the
hauling is done when other work il
pressing, and while the ground is soft.
1t is better to draw cut the manure ex-
posed in open yards, as it accumulatss,
and drop it in heaps in the fields whers
il is to be used. With the best facilities
for keeping the manure-that is, with Il
barn cellar-there is less loss in keeping
it under cover, and when well rottsd.
apply 1t to the ground just at the tins
when it will be of the most benefit tn
the crop. Manure is considered as su
much capital used in growing the crop,
and bears interest only as it is used by
the plants. = Ii beets or turnips need the
most manure in midsummer, it is econ
omy to apply it then. provided there Is
the proper facility for making. storing
and turning out this valuable fertilizer
every month in the year. Grass lands
can make use of manure at nearly all
times, and upon these it may be spread
in winter with economy Of labor and ex-
cellent results
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
The Battle of Life.

Go forth to the battle of life, my boy,
Go while it is called to-day,
For the years go out and the years come in
Regardless of those who may lose or win,
OF those who may work or play. =
And the troops march steadily on, my boy,
To the army gone before;
You may hear the sound OF their falling feet
Going down te the river, where two worlds
meet;
They 60 to return no more.
There's place for you in the ranks, my boy
And duty, too, assigned,
Step into the front with cheerful face,
be quick, or another may take your place
And you may be left behind.
There's work to be done by the way, my boy,
That you never Can tread again;
Work for the leftiest, lowliest mem -
Work for the plough, plane, spindle and pen
Work for the hands and the brain.
The serpent will follow your steps, my boy,
10 lay for your feet q snare;
And pleasure sits in her fairy bowers,
With garlands of poppies and lotus flowers
Enwreathing her golden hair.
Temptations will walk by the way, my boy,
Temptations without and within;
And spirits of evil, with robes as fair
As those which the angels in Heaven might
wear,
Will lure you to deadly sin.
Then put on the armor of God, my boy,
In the besutiful days of youth;
Put on the helmet and breast plate and shield
And the sword that the fullest arm may WELD
In the cause Of right and truth.
And go to the battle of life, my boy,
With the peace Of the Gospel shod,
And before high heaven do the best you can
For the great reward and the good of man,
For the kingdom and crown of God.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

In these gardens of the sun Nature
has outdone herself in combining tn,
condition of ease and riches. The sol
is everywhere fertile and well-watered
and at every stage of elevation required
| by the varieties of tropical products, land
the contours of the 500 islands are in,
dented by deep, Sheltering harbers and
arms of the sea, affording cheap access
by water to all the centers of produc
tion. The islands are, inhabited by a
semi-civilized, docile and moderately in
dustrious race, of Malay origin, number
ing about 100000 souls. The Spaniards
have occupied the islands for 800 years
and have had every opportunity during
that time of showing what they could
make of them. Their administration
may be succinctly and not very inaccu-
rately summed up in this--they havedone
everything they ought not to have done,
and left alone everything they ought to
have done.
The true aborigines of the Philippines
are not the 100000 of Malayan Indi
ans. In the mountains and the less
habitable parts of the islands are sever
al tribes of savages who have not been
brought within the government of the
priests. The Negritos are woolly-head-
ed people of the true African type, who
live on roots and wild fruit which re-
quire no labor They are harmless and
dOcile. The IggrOtOs, a straight-haired
tribe, fierce and untamable, inhabiting
still more remote parts of the jungle, are
very little known to the Spaniards. In
deed, with the exception of the island of
Luzon, the Philippines remain a virtu-
ally unexplOred country.
The Indians" as the Spaniards call
the natives, are a fine race, endowed
with the lighter graces which form such
Japanese, in wide contrast with the
solemnity of the native of the Indian
peninsula on the one hand, and the pro-
sale. toiling Chinese on the other. These
Spanish Indi; ms are pasSionately fond of
dress and personal decoration, and are
given to pleasure. TO certain point
they will work, but they are improvi
dent and devoid of ambition, spending
their earnings freely and taking no
thought for the morrow. Their neces
Sary wants being infinltesimally small, a
poor member of a family is no apprecia-
BILE burden, and, consequently there are
no signs of poverty or pauperism among
them.
There is but one town, properly So
called, in all the Philippine islands,
which is Manila, and the rule of thel
Church is absolute there also. That mol
foreign missionaries are allowed goes
without saying, and the English resi-
dents have to dispense with the luxury
of consular chaplain and must con-
duct their workshop. if at all, in strict
privacy. TIE priest is lord Of the Sab
bath day, and no labor can be employed
in Manila on Sunday without an order
from the Archbishop, who in all such
matters is supreme over all Government
from the highest to the
Times. s;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

In reference to the young men who
were prominent in the Republican party
] in its early days. the New York Tribune
says:
Republican progress absolutely de-
mands everywhere Republican freedom
in the expression of opinion, and in the
selection of men who best represent its
latest thought. 1t came into being as
the work of young men who then em-
bodied and grandly set forth the best
thought of twenty-five years ago. Its
first speaker, Mr.. Banks, was thirty-eight
when elected; with him sat in the house
Trumbull, then fOrty-one; Lovejoy, forty
four; Colfax, only thirty-three; Burlin-
game, thirty-four; Bingham, forty;
Campbell, fOrty-fOur; Sherman, thirty
two; Grow, thirty-twO; COvode, forty
seven; Merrill. of Vermont, fOrty-6ve;
Washburn, of Maine, forty-two; Wash
burn, of Wisconsin, thirJy-seyen; and
Washburne. of Illinois, thirty-nine. Two
years later others were elected-Farns-
worth, 81 years Of age; Dawes, Al;
Thayer, So; +. p. Blair, 36; Fenton, IS.
Then came the memorable Congress
elected when Mr.. Lincoln, then 4S years
of age, opened the path to the Presidency
by his struggle with Douglas. In that
Congress, Ferry, of Connecticut, then So:
Porter, of Indiana, then "a; Conkling.
then 20, and Mcpherson, 2S, were new
members. And with the election of
Lincoln, in 1860, there came intosthe
house Garfield, of Ohio. then 90; Blaine,
of Maine, then 50; Wilson. of Iowa, 81;
Conway. of Kansas. 80; Rollins. of New
Hampshire, then 36; Wheeler, Of New
York, then Al, and Kelley, of Pennsyl-
vania, then 40. These were among ths
men whose activity then raised them to
leadership, but in every district the
great part of the work in the creation or
the Republican party was done by men
still younger"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
Josh Billings ON Courting.

Courting is a luxury, it is sallid, 1t is
ise water, it is play spell Of the soul.
The man who has never courted has
lived in vain; he has been blind man
among landscapes; he has been a
def man in the land of hand organs, and
by the side of murmuring canals. Court
ing is like to little springs Ov water that
steal out from under the foot ov noun
tain, and run down hill side by side,
singing and dansing and spattering each
uther. eddying and frothing and kaska-
ding, now hiding under bank,
and now full ov sun and now full
ov shadder, till bimeby they jine
and then tina 60 slow. am in favor ov
long ceurting; it gives the parties "a
chance to find out each uther's trump
cards: it IL good exercise, and liz jist az
innersent as two merino lambs. Court
ing il like Strawberries and cream, wants
to be did slow, then yu git the flavor. l
have saw folks git acquainted, fall in
luv, git married, settle down, and git
tew wurk in .hree weeks from date. This
liz jist the wa sum folks larn 4 trade,and
akounts for the great number of mighty
mean mechanicks we hav, and the poor
jobs tina turn out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
HMx the Ohio Voters FIOp.

| The rhsnge in the vote of Ohio since
the election in 1881 is very large. but
not the largest change ever made in the
same length of time. For example, in
| 1851 Governor Tod was elected by ma
jority Of 55,2O4 over Mr.. Jewett, and in
1862 Mr.. Armstrong was elected Secre'
tary of State on the Democratic ticket
by a majority of $500. a change ol
go, ,763. In the following year Brough
was elected Governor by a majority OF
1OO.SSs, =. change of 106,442. Other
changes has been as follows: In 1872
General Wikoff, Republican, was elected
Secretary of State by 14,05O majority
and In 1878 Governor Allen was elected
fby = majority of s17, a change Of 14,s67
and in 1874 Wikoff was defeated by a
majority of 12,2O7, change of 1885
In 1875 Hayes defeated Allen by 5.544
majority, change of 22.746. In 1916
Colonel Barnes, Republican, was elected
Secretary of State by majority of 6,696,
and in 1877 Governor Bishop was elect
ed by majority of 33,520. change of
3O.136. In the following year Barnes
vas reelected by q majority of S,154, a
change of 28,674. These figures and the
result Of the election en- Tuesday indi-
cate that there is large proportion of
Ohio voters who hold their party obli-
CATION as secondary matter, and will
vote their independent conviction when
ever there are questions at issue which
touch their feelings, their interests or
their cherished beliefs. And 1t is right
that it should be 80. There is no serious
danger to . State where men hold their
party allegiance so lightly that they al Ie
willing to lay it aside for the time being,
and turn to settle collateral or other
questions which arise from time to time
in public affairs. .rae
The situation to-day is. certainly not
very cheering to Republicans, bat let
them study the history Of past cam
paigns, keep their party headed in the
fright direction, demand of all their pub
lie servants the very highest and most
devoted service, and they will reap
their reward.-[O. s. Journal, 18th inst