davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
1noef 10 advertisements


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
GENERAL MOTIFS.

colored blacksmith of Vienna, Ga, was
shooting mule not long ago. when the arimal Olsen
gagged itself and drove of ito hind feet against the
negros head with the force OF batterms ram 10"
A., "A, ard ANNA ma AL ed the owner II the black
smith SUSTAINED severe injuries cant say tnaI ne
didD responded the man, deectedy but the mule Socs
ON three legs" 49,
A Philadelphia physician, whose name The
p,. 81 that oIty does not mention, but whose prom
nenee IA his profession IL guarantees. rs prepared to
open war upon rascaiiy drusgists He has collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
THE POLITICAL INFLUENCE OF CRACKERS
$500 CUEESE AND CHAMPAGNE


Crackers, cheese, champagne ana Don Jam
eron In anpears are responsible or tue Va vac
Postmaster yesterday, aer he saI p'efiousy
hcen rreclel by the senate. trO Que Vi tno ~
viz WIS approaeuea by Cameron IL VIZ Aihcu non
,his contamination was reached Dulns yes.oiuay
Nesyrs C,m.ron and Laphain NE latter thc successor
~ Mr. Conkling were observed 70 De very nuus1Iousy
circa,ip arnong the Democratic senatoIs nnou az.
th. aries had been arranged hr Oxneron lea'
80 seNate CnauDer and went 10 MS comni'ee Ioon,
shaS he super ended the PREPARATION vi iuhcn Ino
oc.nal INGREDIENTS Of wHioh were tue artleies men
Toned above up STAIRS 70 oIa
s,uIiern Democratic senators wcscoms ~ tne
hc1nr faken To nave but one present AZ uno' Lsvn
x,sfor Mas nrst invited W partake VI the IeIroens
an and and hen IL tuought tAst nc nan peeone
9cently mellow tue object OF the spread was useoseu
w. rsneron announced that the PRESIDENT was person.
~ inIsrsstd In the continuation or tae Penn ian OF
2 49, and desired that his rejection should DC re-
nos,Gared rms was followed Dy propesiuon tnAs
~, the committee room should either vOtcor
tue non or absent himself from the ccnate.
a. 10. an eoi was being discussed ~ reward Tor
"hsio cameron said that ne was authollLcu 10
sum s ,hst any reasonable request that might DO
Piose s.oafor for 5tate would Dc granted ny the
maue ~, Ta. offer was Indignantly spurhed Dy SOW
,h@se summoned before Cameron, Dut That ms
era VI . suoeessful with others less oDStinatr tho
' On he confirmation plainly snOws ihs s'orJ was
,,tf,l tonic OF discussion az the capitol touay aa
~ S,cts IA related above are from an unquestohaDo
sonrce Far efforts In TINS regard Mr. CAMERON mas
earned tho lile Of the third senator from Ne"-fo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
YES. 1T Is RATHER HARD.
49, l. LII 1 L-...L l

II is hard to expect 10 persuade Democratic
politicians to forego Of such men the hope Of
bte.I Victory which Will take the form OF reubutye
syyeepng them OF office and giving 10 .he
,nocratie parry the fruits Of success waited tor 40
Inf,r and earned by 80 great an effort IL Is AGAINST
In'n nature to ask Democrats ~ take up such pOcy
ot,t or Durr srftleutl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
PUBLIC OPINION
TIVE PEOPLE NOT YET AROUSED.
-. -, . hf1rfrIyEfp IuguiTeF fEfDN

IF the earnest desire of The Republicans oil
ponsvivania for purified political system is strong
C'I fn nvrrcOmc them, victory may yet be .natched
r, tb. Jaws oi defeat but Il will take degree OF
it. earnrstncs- oily TO be found III the people on
'V,rs az great moment and u u to be feai cd the
sr ~ thr party dissatisfied though they are with
The present condition OF affairs, are mol yel roused 10
ma. pitch Oi determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

that the time of visitation could not nave
been heightened at both ends so as 10 Ves'n
earlier and continue later. Last week inc
death rate was higher than it has oeen lor
years, and the mortality among children was
frightful. The distribution OF pamphlets III
English and German giving direcuohs
about the care of children is one OF the mos.
beneficial features of this work. The good
done in this way is lasting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

The report OF the House Committee on For
eign Affairs touching the Chli-Peru investiga-
ton will be voted fair and just by all those
who read the testimony as it was offered, unless
they are blinded by malignant hate of Mr..
Blaine. His enemies furiOusy chose to accept
Shipherd's statements as true despite the evil
dences of falsehood that they bore on their
face and of course they will not agree with
the committee which preferred to believe
what the ex-Secretary. Senator Blair, Mr..
Trescot and other reputable witnesses said.
The country at large will decide with the COM
mittee Plainly stated, the point of the report
is that Shipherd lied. Having thus disposed of
him, the committee declares that the papers
missing from the State Department with one
exception have been replaced with correct
copies in fact, that the papers were of 50 slight
value that nobody would have taken the
trouble to steal them. No Minister of the
United States has been found to be imprOp
erly interested in business transactions in
which his Governments intervention was
asked. General Hurlbut's integrity is up
held but the bad and strange advice given to
him not to show Shepherds bribing letter is
regretted Even Mr.. Perry Belmont agreed with
the committee in the matter but in order to
make little more noise for himself he fires
oil squib about the Landreau claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

Persons tearing town 1or the season, and sum
mer trarellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, FOR 81 20 per month,
tie address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

In yetong the River and Iiarbor bill the Presi-
dent is certainly sustained by public opinion
Thesentiment of thee country against this eXtraVa-
CANT measure has steadily increased, especiaiiy
since the Senators added their Millions anu
within the last few days the demand for Ne'o
has been earnest. The angry Representatives may
rave to their hearts content; the approval OF tne
mass of his party, and indeed of all caieiul
men irrespective of party, Will onSe' 'nol
rage in the Presidents eyes. Inc se.o
message itself is not long. The fresiuo"'
admits that many of the appropriations "olo
clearly for the general welfare and most oeno
fetal in their character; but ne 'niiiN0 'i'"s
ON the whole they greatly exceed the neeus 0,
the country for the present fiscal year, anu
that the expenditure of so large "a sum OF
money within the brief period allowed by the
hill cannot be made economically ana WIN
advantage. Some of the Representatives de-
clored last night, with much earnestness ana
profanity, that the bill should be passed over
the veto. They will be cooler this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

The appointment of Michael j. Dady as
Superintendent of Repairs on Federal build
ings Is about as bad political appointment as
If is possible to conceive Of This man Is low
ward "heeler" in Brooklyn, without any
alleged merit except that he is suDservlent
and industrious political worker" lie prob
ably does not possess single qualification
needed for his position, while Mr.. Jack son, the
man who has been removed, is an honest and
skilful architect who has filed his place with
credit. Whenever Dady has come to the sur
face il has been with unsavOry bubbles all
about him. He was indicted some time ago
with Flaherty and Bennett, Public Works Com
missoners, in Brooklyn, for alleged conspir-
acy in putting laboreIs' names on the pay-rolls
when they did not belong there. Flaherty
and Bennett were convicted but a noltc prose-
0ai was entered in Dady's case. We trust
we shall not be accused of setting up too high
standard when we suggest that 1t would re-
fleet Just as much credit on the Admlnlstra-
ton if it would not appoint to Office men
whom a Grand Jury has found sufficient
cause to indict, even il they are so fortunate as
to escape conviction because the prosecuting
attorney does not think it worth while to
follow up the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
amusemenis 60 Night.

49,
BpoU OPERA HOUSE." Olveite"
D.,r,s THEATRE" The Passing Regiment"
HAysRLYs l4rH STREET THgA TfE-"Oneo OF the fines''
METROPOLITAN ALcAzAR-'' The Merry "ar'
WAtl,cK's aEATRE-" Patience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

The questions which the Republican
State Committee will decide to-day do not
seem to be of great Importance. 1t does not
matter much, so far as the prospects OF the
party are concerned whether the convention
meets at Saratoga, Syracuse or Rochester or
whether it is held early or Late in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

The corps of fifty physicians begin their kind
Iabors among the poor to-day. The cool weather
has probably brought relief to many sick chill
dren who lived through the hot weather of last
week, but still there is much work for these
doctors to do. Heretofore the term of five
weeks of inspection has ended too soon, and the
Health Board directed that the physicians should
not begin their duties so early this year This was
vie undoubtedly; but it is a matter OF regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

One of the Police Commissioners of Long
Island City resigned his Office few days ago ;
another did the same yesterday and the third
and last one has announced his intention of
retiring to private lite Immediately. This is
an example which the long-suffering and
swindled citizens undoubtedly would like to
have most of their officials follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

There is a strong and growing sentiment an
England among the Liberals that the House
of Lords is not essential to the welfare of the
country; and the Lords themselves seldom
miss an opportunity now OF strengthening this
feeling. Their action on the amendment TO
the Arrears bill is the latest illustration OF the
way in which they do it. The emphatic declara-
tons of the Liberal English press on this sub
ject, which will be found in our cable dis
patches, are significant, and it will prove to
the final advantage of the upper House to pay
some attention to them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-18
a fcsserE!ay.

Yesterday! the piece of time that
has been our has gone forever! The
only piece of fortunes favors that we
take with us into eternity. As if some
friend, each morning, presented Us
with q blank to fiji out for the record
er, before whom we were to appear
and receive judgment therefrom at the
end Of our journey. How careIessly
we fill the blanks With what little
heed to the confusion that may follow
the review, when we Will stand dumb
before the Reviewer, justified or con-
demned cut Of our own mouths. How
few, how very few, will be perfect?
What blots and scratches, and mean
ingless marks! What ill-feeIing fool
ish cnvyings and jealousies! What
harsh words and unbind actionsl
What smifes withheld, kind words un-
spoken, good deeds omitted. Oh, if we
could only have those blanks to refill,
what shining pages we would make!
Love would ilIumine the letters and
make the sheet all golden! Instead Of
revenging small Sights, recalling petty
unkindnesses and foolish weaknesses,
there should be the noble forgetting,
the noble forgiying, and the noblest
rendering of good for evil, Why can
we not remember in time, and do
these things now? We need not go
down to the grave mourning. Are we
not rather going up to the New Jer-
usalem, that, city of the Great
King? Should we not travel ioyously
by the way, each day making notes Of
our journey, and thereby avoiding all
hindrances, and making fresher speed
by the way? Do we 90 mourning by
the way as we 90 to visit old friends,
thereby renewing the joys Of our
youth? Do we moan and moan as we
near the end Of the journey and the
old chimney and treetops greet our
vision? Do we not rather grow more
impatient as we near the spot, till our
feet scarce deign to walk, and we fly
into the old presence? Ought it MOTTO
be the same as we near the eterna!
city? As the everlasting gates lift up
their heads, and we catch CLEANS Of
efulgence from the presence Of the
King of glory, should we not hasten
with glad feet to kneel with humblest
reverence at the feet Of our precious
Saviour"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-18
4 Curious Crime.
[Winnebago CITY. Minn.. News.

The little hamlet of Clayton, Seely
township, Faribault county, is greatly
agitated over an unheard Of crime that
has just been brought to light, in
which two families of that place are
the principal actors. The facts in
the matter are briefly that two men,
Thomas Sherman and Jacob Ray
mond, made an agreement about six
months ago to trade wives, and actu-
ally did. The parties have been liv-
ing IN an open state of adultery ever
since, to the disgust of the respectable
portion Of the community. Raymond
owned at the time of the transfer a
good farm. Mrs. Sherman persuaded
him to deed her the land. This he
did. As soon as the deed was obtained
she sold the farm to q man named
Seely, getting the purchase money Ill
down. She held onto the money and
positively refused to let any of the
other parties to the transaction have a
cent. She also shook of Raymond
and took back her original husband,
the aforesaid Sherman. This proceed
ing, naturally enough, raised a row,
and on Saturday last the woman was
arrested on the charge of stealing
farm. She was brought to Blue
Earth City and confined in the county
jail. The whole party, including the
two men, their wives and four chill
dren, are all under arrest and lodged
in Jail awaiting examination.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-18
Claangea ~ q gcsssgsE.y.

The nineteenth century has Wit
messed many and very great discover
les and changes.
In 1903 Fulton took out his first
patent for the invention Of a steam
boat. The first Steamships which
made regular trips across the Atlantic
ocean were thc Sirius and Great West
ern in 1880.
The first public application to prac-
teal use Of gas for illumination was
made in 1902.
In 1913 the streets Of London were
for the first time lighted With gas.
In 1913 there was built IN WaItham.
Mass, mill, believed to have been
the first in the world whilh combined
all the requirements for making
finished cloth from the raw cotton.
In 1890 there were only twenty-five
postofices, and up to 1897 the rate of
postage was % cents for . letter sent
over 400 miles.
In 1907 wooden clocks began to be
made by machinery. This ushered in
the era Of cheap clocks.
About the year 1888 the first rail
road of any considerable length in the
United States was constructed.
In 1910 the first experiments in
photography were made by Daguerre.
About 1910 the first express busi-
ness was established.
The anthracitecoal busiE IS may be
said to have begun in 1920.
IN 1886 the patent for the inven-
ton Of matches was granted.
Steel pens were introduced for use
in 1903.
The first successful trial of reaper
took place in 1888.
In 1916 Elias Howe obtained a pat
ent for his first sewing machine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-18
The ga:.ae OF PRINTERS ,EnEs.
Printing Times and Lithographer.l

/ lIfnllnS Times ana i1InOEr0RheT.i
1t is not only, as the poet says,
pleasant to see ones name in print,
but it is withal profitable, as is attested
by the experience Of all systematic
advertisers. \ striking Illustration of
this fact has just come under our own
observation in an authentic commuai-
cation from one of the largest, If not
actually the largest, advertiser this
country can boast. And since he has
ever been such faitAful patron Of
printers ink, We don't begrudge him
the publicity which our, insertion Of
his communication can afford. Mr..
Holloway, of pill notoriety, for it is to
him we refer, writes:
The 18th of October, 1887, was the
first day that my advertisement ap-
pemed in any paper. Ny pills or
ointment for a considerable time OBJ
tanned little or no favor. 1t was my
rule from the commencement to spend
judiciously the money | could spare in
publicity, which went on increasing
and in the year 1912 I expended
5000 in advertising. Time rolled
on, and from the hitherto unthought
Of yearly outlay of e., 900 l increased
it to 10000 in the year 1915, At
the time Of the great exhibition in
London in the year 1915 my experH-
ture was go 600; in the year 1855 it
had risen to 100000; and at the pres
ent year (187D it has reached 940,-
600 in advertising my medicines in
every available manner throughout
the globe. For the proper application
of their use | haye had ample direc-
tions translated into nearly every
known tongue-such as Chinese, Turk
ish, American, Arabic, Sanskrit, and
most Of the vernaculars of India, and
all the languages spoken on the Euro
pean continent.
Any comment as to the value Of
systemetic and unintermitting adver-
tising is rendered needless by these
facts, which point their own moral.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-18
Ti1e Beautiful E.ani Of Nod.

THE following poem was written by Miss Ella
Wheeler as lullaby song for beautiful little
two-year-old niece-Clytie Wheeler during an
Illness of the childs mother II was aIterward
published in Harpers Young People, and ha.
been widely copied by the press.l
Come cuddle your head on nay shoulder, dear
Your head like the golden-rod-
And we viii SO sailing away from here
To the beautiful land Of Nod.
Away from LIES worry and hurry and furry,
Away from earth'S shadows and gloom,
weather.
Where Roses are always in bloom.
Just shut MP your eyes and fold your hands
Your hands like the leaves OF Il rose
And we VIII 60 sailing to those fair lands
That never an atlas shows.
On the Hor.h and west they are bounded 10y rest,
on the south and east by dreams
'Tis the country ideal where nothing is real,
But everything only seems.
Just drop down the curtain Of your Gear eyes
Your eyes like The bright bIuebel-
And We viii sail ont under the star-lit skies
To the land where the FAIRIES dwell
Down the river ofsieep oar bark shall sweep
TIL il reaches that magical isle
Which noman has seen, but where all have been,
And there We viii pause awhile.
will Groom you a song as we feat along
To that shore that is blessed of God
Then no! for that ldir land, were OF for that
rare land,
The beautiful land of Nod.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-18
Tne First american Bunting.
In the course of q campaign speed

In the course of a campaign speech
at Boston recently Gen. Butler re-
ferred to the bunting business with
which he had been connected,
and gave the following brief history of
the industry in this country:
After the war was over the secre-
tarv of the navy asked me if we could
not make bunting in Lowell. He
said that no American ship nor Amer
lean soldier at the time had ever
fought under a yard of American
bunting; that we in this country, all
through the country, had been paying
S36 piece, III gold, sometimes for
bunting, and we used many thousand
yards in our enormous armies and our
extensive navy. He asked if it could
be made here. | said, "Mr. Secre-
tary, we can make in Lowell anything
that can be made out of wool. | will
go home and see" | called to me
two young men, and said, Can you
make bunting?" and | brought them
a piece of English bunting. They
said they thought they could, and
they would 90 into the experiment.
| said: every well"-one of them was
a workingman-"I will aid you with
capital to start the matter, to try the
experiment" They began the expe-
riment, and at the end Of six months
they produced bunting which | took
to Washington. 1t was flown on
pole ninety days, night and day, by
the side Of the best English bunting,
and was pronounced by the officers of
the navy who had the matter in
charge better than any English bunt-
ing. And then [ could sell it to them
for SIT piece instead Of 936.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-18
To the Dairymen of WISCONSIN.

You are doubtless aware that
grand Union Dairy fair is to be held
at the Exposition building i'll Milwau-
kee, commencing December 4th and
continuing during the week This
fair is to be held under the united
auspices of the Milwaukee Exposition
Association, the Wisconsin Dairymens
Association, the Northwestern Dairy
mems Association, and the National
Butter, Cheese and Egg Association.
At this fair $4,000 will be offered in
premiums on butter, cheese and dairy
cattle. Exhibits of butter or cheese
will be shown from all the dairy states
Of the Union, including Canada.
Under these circumstances the Wis
consin association feel a peculiar inter-
est in the success of this fair, to the
end that our state shall be well repre-
sented in extent and excellence of ex-
hibit. 1t is just this pride which, in
the past, has made us what we are
one of the foremost dairy states in the
Union. If we make a show at this
fair worthy of ourselves it will prove
Of great advantage to our state in rep
utation and future profit We there
fore appeal to every maker of butter
or cheese, whether a factoryman or
private dairyman, to make special
effort to exhibit butter, cheese or cat
tie at this fair, and ask you further to
stir up the spirit of dairymen in your
vicinity to this end
CHAs. r. BEACH,
Pres. Wis. Dairymens' Assn.
d. w. CURTIS, Secy,
Fort Atkinson, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-18
Perhaps with an Tf.
u. ". CURTIS, Sec'y,
Fort Atkinson, Wis.
he Pioneer Press.

From the Pioneer Press.
Chicago, Nov. 1T. f. Oakes,
vice president of the Northern Pacific,
returned yesterday to New York after
an inspection over the western divis-
ion Of the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Oakes has been looking somewhat into
the advantage to be derived from
building line from Superior City to
Ashland, to connect with the Wiscon-
sin Central 1t is understood that the
Northern Pacific has been for some
time seriously canvassing methods
for securing an entrance into Chi
cago. 1t is virtually decided that
the road from Superior City to Ash
land will be built, and from the latter
point, the Northern Pacific will, it Is
considered, be able to effect an ar
rangement to run through trains to
Milwaukee, and eventually to Chicago.
1t is expected that Mr.. Oakes will on
his arrival in New York make a
report on this matter. 1t is consider
ed by those in position to know that
the road will be built at an early day
the only question being whether it will
be built by the Northern Pacific or
the Wisconsin Central.