davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
PUBLIC OPINION.
CANADA AND THE TARIFF.

The report of the Tariff Commission con.
tains some admissions whcn are singular as comns
from proessedly protectonist DOdy. Tue oomms'va
declares that high duties have tendency % crea9e
prejudice encourage unsafe investments OI caps
cause plethora OF certain com nCdues that the uins
has come when "a reduction safely be- made.
Congressional committee had made these stdtenon's
wear ago The world would have thought the end Oi -
thngs was at hand. rhe commission cJmInends sho
unexpectedly low taT1H OF SlI W pcr toh % I'm
with propOrtiOnate reduction In other par Oh the oH
schedule As ths probably involves free trade 10 orvs
we nave not yet tie partculrs-Canada is hterosss
There Il also reduction III tne tarln coarse wOvIe
when Is PROBABLY accompanied Dy reduction IA ' y.
duues on long WOOL also interesting To US me uuy
wood pulp Is aboiished winch will be likely To LEAD W
extension OF tue busluess OF making wOou PuS "a
popular forests No reduction Is recOmupo.s IN
the du les wood and lumber but IL remains W e
whether Republican House, when lts hsns sr,
will maintain dutIes oppressive TO the mass VI ~
can Industries AS are theee antiquated impOss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
DILEMMA OF ADMINISTRATION MIN
TSoy, TN Ho1fon Herald.

The Presidents Message generally reeen ~ "a
warm comm enualiOn from tno press. It's Vhel N's -,
favor 10 the progress II shows IN the Presldeh anA
ments aud especially uis leaving behind lbe saP n
ideas which have ound VITA staiwart Vtsan ana
the past and Gown TO very recent period lsus ~
Presuont comes out stroag Ia fas or Of speoc we
of Ciy Service reOru hich tue Stalwsft organs a.
surered at and deIided, hoping 40 70 curry ia'Vs
nuunces severely reformers nave tie ~ NINA
uliucal assessments. The President deDefhtog asS
The cold sDOulder upon the wart organs, ana
up IN these matters 10 the level o the best o}
nrsss sentnent WHAT will ptalwau ossans 49,, ~
Viii hey eat tnelr words and acknowledge tnas an, ~
have been blind leaders Of blind, or wi tney anst
nounoe SWIVEL" service reform Inero 10 no uo e.
about their course. They reed parry pap anu aiy
must keep up with the procession Ihey WIZ y sssus
EAT their words but alao swallow their heads " W.
10 be necessary u aaxa thar bread and butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
amussments 90 Might.

sc.nyvY or Muuo-2-" Carmen s-oonoer"
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
so u, usx--2 and s-"The sorcerer."
s,""".,.. Tyx.rRn-s-"Th The Lights O. London.
~. rHEArsE-a and SIS" Our English Friend
80. AVENUE THEArRR-2-" ingomar -"Damon
and Pythas"
a,.xn opKR. HousK-2 and s-"zp
u.x.p,ysl4rH STREET THEATRk-2 and S-"Sami Vi
Posep." a,r
"Iolanthe.".
r,n1os aARpKN-2 and s-"'4e."
San FRANCISCO orKxA House, and s-san FRANCESCA
MinstrelA So.
x.,,,, rur.rRx-2 and s--Miss Gallmeyer and MessrS
Kuaack and Tewele
THEATRE CoMIouE-S-"MoSorley's Imitation.
UNION SQUARE THRArRB-2 and SID Inc "aU en-
:, 80 rux,rpr-1.so and s-"The Queens shiu
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

the rates recommended by the Commission,
and that feeling is strengthened by the fac'
that the extreme Free Traders hasten 10 at
tack the report Congress can certainly pass
bill! embodying the recommendations OF ,he
Commission. whether it can pass any other
tariff hill whatever may be doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

mounted upon ministure elephant while lssl I
Fanny Kelly followed gloee behind among hIs "A.
tanners. Since that time Miss Kelly has played
with distinction ct Drurv Lane. Covcnt gsrasn ana
else where In association with Mrs. Stddons Mrs
Jordan, Edmund Kean aud John kelnble, She wa
too, the Intimate friend Of Charles Lamb, and M
the Barbara So of the Essays Of EiA.D and TIE
snhinct Of two OF his sOnnttA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
land so on for an hour.l

Unless the State of Michigan is anxious 90 make
a voluntary contribution to the public disgust she
will to 1t that Congressman JAY Hubbell Is not
elevated TO the United States Senate. hubbell IL a
good man in bis place. But his place would seem to
be in private life far from the maddng crowd Of
Washington.
Judge Sites. of Kentucky, is reported to have
rendered decision on jury duty which will he
read with surprise. One Juror summoned was vi
British nativity and had never been naturalzed.
and he asked to be excused the ground OF
alenage. the Kentucky jury law says that no
person shall be a competent juryman unless he be-
white citizen, etc. But Judge Sites pronounced All
opinion that citizen" ia this Case is not to be
taken in its literal sense, and that the Brtisher
must serve No doubt "cltzen is often used as
equivalent to indiyidual-as IL Que describing
rot should say that the military fired upon the
citizens. But jury laws all over the country use
the expression that jurors must be citizens, and this
language has always been understood TO exclude
aliens. Law books lay it down that either party
may object to a juryman because an alien and have
him excluded; and it not easy to see why the
disqualification stated BY the juror himself should
not have the same effect 1t may be worth remem-
boring that the Supreme Court has decided that the
Fourteenth Amendment has in elect eApunged the
word " white from lneSe jury lawsj DlaOhS arc
now equally eligible with whites everywhere
The French are ahead Of any English aesthetic
who conten himspf with dining on lily in
glass Of water. Kitchen painting" is a dis met
art IN Paris aud there are men who paint bones In
bistre on llets of fish, and who tone up the color OF
fowls legs. Why shOu dn't the good work go on
Thus saddle of mutton should he decOrat ed with
a landscape after Cor0t. roast of beet win
meadow and cattle after Vol Marcke, while genres
should lie introd iced with the sweets an desert.
But it is sad 10 I've compelled to add hat French
kitchen painting " is based not upon love Of art
but love OF deceit.
They do say that the Duke of Utica now speaks of
a well-known resident of Washington as that
man Arthur IL is understood that The party OF Tie
second part provoked the Duke TO the use OF snch
dreadful language by declining balcyOn and voolf-
crous Ducal demand for the leads of certain Fed
elal officials.
The Utica Observer expresses the belief that
Grover Cleveland can at he same time be good
Dem ocrat and a good GoTernOr.' Why oil course.
Up S.-Kentucky boastI man whose proud boast it
is that he is a gUod horse trader aud good Chris
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

The action of the Senate yesterday In re-
gard to measures touching reduction of the
tariff and internal revenue may not be the
wisest that cond be suggested; but the exc
gencies of the situation may be pleaded in
justification of it. Evidently the Senators
thought there was no other way OF getting the
bill through the two houses. The Internal
Revenue bill. over which there was contest
at the last session and which was left among
the unfinished business. has been referred back
TO the Finance Committee with the Tariff Com
mission bill offered as an amendment by
Mr. Sherman. 1t is expected that the two
measures Will be promptly reported back.
will speedily pass the Senate and go TO the
House. Any amendments which may be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

Tue cold weather which has come upon us
Is generally hailed with satisfaction as being
reasonable, and on the whole, as pleasant.
This is all very well for the young and Md
dle-aged; but word of warning to persons
advanced in years may not be out of place.
They should be exceedingly careful in regard
TO exposure to the cold. A little lingering at
an open door or window, or even in cold ROOM
without sufficient extra clothing, will often bring
about serious results from which younger
person would be free. Glance at the obituary
notices in the newspapers during a sudden
cold snap and note the ages of those whose
deaths are there recorded. Little more is
needed to show the wisdom of the caution
suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

Some of our citizens of Hebrew descent are
evidently determined not to submit to any in
fringement of what they believe to be their
rights. They have obtained iniunctions to pre-
vent the police from closing their places OF
business tomorrow by enforcing the Penal
Code Their applications are based On the
alleged unconstitutiOnalty of the law. They
are required, they say, to observe in religious
way only one day in the week, which is Satur-
day and not Sunday; and they have the right
to work six days. II the code is enforced
they can only put in five days of la1or, which
prevents them from earning living. Ihey
make out a strong case in their favor so Tar
as argument is concerned; but If the matter
should be carried to the higher courts 1t Is
doubtful if a decision would be in their favor
even in these liberal days The Christian baker
takes another ground. He holds that bread is
one of the necessaries of life; and, therefore,
TO bake it is work of necessity. 1t seems
more probable every day that the agitation
winch the enforcement of the Penal Code is
causing will finally result in consistent and
commendable legislation touching Sunday OBJ
servance. 1t will be good thing if it does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

The stock in trade of the very disreDutable
patent lawyer who has been swindling bust
mass men in three cities, but who has now
come TO grief, seems chiefly to have been
great assurance. HIS methods were old and
familiar, but he carried himself with such an
air that they answered his purpose as well as
If they had been original. glance at the
career of this young lawyer compels the opln-
ion that if he had not gone wrong he would
have made his mark at the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

The Utica Observer expresses the belief that
Grover Cleveland can at he same time be a good
Dem ocrat and good GoTernOr.' Why OF course.
Up S.-Kentucky boast, a man whose proud boast it
is that he is a gOod horse trader aud good Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
there 1t Is hoped that the Senate will be able
to accept.

It might naturally be supposed that the
French nation would not care to say much
about Egyptian affairs. To put 1t mildly tne
part they have played in them has been saie'
but not glorious Still, from time TO time'
the cable dispatches contain extracts from tne
Partisan papers which, under the circum'
stances are ludcrous. The last utterance con-
sidered of Importance enough to telegraph 10
America is from The Republic Franeais, when
declares solemnly that if England continues
"to pursue her egotistical policy in Egyps 70
" the detriment of French interests, France
"will protect those interests in the way she
"may think BEST" The insinuation Is 'n"'
France will fight This Is of course nonsense
She will do anything except fight aoou,
Eyypt. If the French people just now cou,u
see themselves as others see them, they "ouio
talk less and do more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

The honored president of Columbia College Is
plainly a man whose own life has been sucn
that it is impossible for him to think eVii OF
Others His honest defence of the manners OF
the students under his charge will add 10 'he
affectionate regard they bear him. but we fear
if will also make them smile The Columbia
students probably are no worse than other
college boys, who generally hold that rules are
only made to be broken. Possibly President
Barnard has never heard OF the annual MD
night procession of some of his charges from
the Worth Monument up Flfth-ave. and the
gathering in the rhird-ave beer-shop alter
ward; or of the small riot which crowd OF
college students raised about Thanksgiving
time in Sixth-ave., which accomplished some
thing that the police say they can not do
namely, closing number Of disorderly resorts
We are credibly informed that Columbia
"men were there, as we'll as representatives
of Yale. Princeton and Harvard. These are
not very grave offences, but Professor Drlsler
might cite them to sustain the position he has
taken in regard to the manners of the Column
bia College boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
bns,ness Monies.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Post11r rrsr Va he United StrtcS ooo
DAILY TRIBUNE, year :.'-''eii n 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without sun days., year.. ~ 90
EINDAY TRIBUNE. year o.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year ~
sIMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE year.---......-.-..... w
IdHrasss THE TRIBUNE.
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wIsuYSGroN-No. 1922 Est
IoyDOy-No. 20 Be ltor1st.. strand
FARIs-No 9 Rue serbia
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

We sincerely regret the sad necessity
which compels US to chronicle the death
of Mr.. L. H. Cummirs, who has resided
among us for short time, in the capaci-
ty of train maste" at the depot. While to
one in his condition death was inevitable
and positive relief, the blow is none the
less severe upon his family. He died on
Wednesday morning, and on Thursday
morning the remains were taken to San
Francisco for final interment. He leaves
a wife and two children, who have the
sympathy of all who knew them, in their
bereavement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
PILES, PILES! PILES!
e Sure Cure Found at Last No
One need Suffer!

A snre Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch.
Ing and liberated Piles has been discov.
cred by DIR. Williams, ian Indian remedy },
called DR.. Williams Indian Ointment. A
single box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of 25 or 80 years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after applying
this wonderfully soothing medicine. Lo-
tons instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, particularly at night, after get
ting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M Coflinberry
Of Cleveland says about DIR. Williams In
dian Pile Ointment: have used scores of
Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to
say that I have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint.
meut
For scle by all druggists or mailed on
receipt Of price, s1.oO.
HENRY & CO., Proprietors,
90 Vesey street. New York City.
Mccarthy & Osborne, wholesale agents,
Denver, Colorado. !
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
A Girls Choice ,

1t was in drug store of course. AL
interesting incidents occur in drug stores
that is nearly all. She was pretty, with
golden hair, one Of those kind of beauties
the poet would have called an "angel,'
but for the fact that colony Of pimples
on her air frontispiecc precluded all
Thought of celestial being Bowling tim
idly to the handsome clerk, she asked for
"Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases"
and upon receiving it vanished like the
morning dew before the summer sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
KLARA CAMP, Jan. 2. 1882.

The Brass Band on Saturday night ser
enaded Judge H. N. Alexan der and fami
~, at the residence of Judge Porter.
Miss frankie Alexander appeared ut the
door and said that she had been depu.
tlzed by her father to respond to the flat
tering testimonial of the Band. In a few
well chosen and happy remarks she
thanked the Band for the compliment and
wished them many returns of the New
Year, and prosperity to the organization
The Band were invited in and enjoyed
some excellent music from the artistic
fingers of Miss frankie, when they re
retired and went on their way to make
music to the closing of the yesr.-Phenix
Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
SKIN DISEASES CUREn

By DR.. Fraz;er's MAGIC OINTMENT
Cures as If bv magic, Pimples, BIacl
Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruption,
on the face, leaving the skin clear
healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch
Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, letter, Ring.
worm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands, Sore
Nipples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers
aud Sores, &c.
sKIN DISEASE.
F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered
beyond description from a skin disease
which appeared on his hands, head and
face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The
most careful doctoring failed to help him
and after all had failed he used DR.. Fra
zier's Magic Ointment and was cured
by few applications.
% The first and only positive cure for
skin diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, FIFTY.
cents. HENRY & CO., Sole Propr's,
60 We ey street, New York City.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerat
ed Piles DR.. Williams Indian Pile ONT
ment is a sure cure. Price S1.0O by mail.
Mccarthy & Osborne, wholesale agents,
Denver, Colorado. For sale by druggists
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

| of development, shows better or is O
more positive value, an average "f the
entire ledge IN tunnel, 20 feet. returning
assay of 46 ounces silver per ton, rock
taken by disintetested parties and as
sayed in New York; and Prof. James
states. id writing of this property, 81 do
not see why it should no. be as valuable
a mine ard as rich as the Silent (olo Red
Cloud"
Assessment is still progressing in
m any portions of the district. The agile
fraternity was out on the 1st, and Ur-
doubleday mary claims have changed
hands.
P. Lee discovefed and located the
j ames A. Garfield, and extension from
the Medora, soutn.
Klara Camp had the pleasure Of ex-
tending its hospitality on the "Happy
New Year" to H. H. Douglas, mail cou-
tractor. Arthur Douglas. the efficient cor
respondent of and owner in Poorman'a !
District, that chief of y arm spinners, Gen. |
Sumner, from Castle Dome's classic /
shades, the miners Of Lost mine, and the |
genial Doc Mastens of Norton's Landing /
Klara Camp was the recipient Of some
1audsOme ra m m bro ncaS frnm IN OF NOR
,endicular caucasian, Joe j Stein, on
he 1st That frosted cake was duly de.
The jovlal Harry Meeden
ollowed suit, and his gifts we're appre-
lated, Thank, gentlemen.
BRONCO.
KIlRL CLAp Ian Q 1870 |
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Chris. Balm, Yuma's old stand by car
penter and joiner, is ever ready to answer
calls iu his line, by prompt, frst-clasc
work, and all wanting work of this kind
done 60 to Chris, knowing that he will
smiles, except when tortured by cruel
attacks OF neuralgia" He keeps on
hand good lumber for joiner and cabinet
Jobs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Last Sundays Chronicle contained
many novel and interesting features, and
shows that the metropolitan press of the
Pacific Coast is second to none. Besides
containing the usual variety of interest
ing matter, there were many valuable
tables Of statistics, and condensed chro-
nology of important domestic and for
eign events.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Capt. John Healy Is still disturbing the
peace of the town by his unceasing noise,
hammering upon his conYalescent pa
tent, the steamer Gila, which must be re-
made before she will be allowed to slip
from the ways. Capt Healey not only
oversees his men, but works himself,
unlike most bosses, who don white
shirts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

We tender our grateful acknowledge
ments to the firm of Ginocchio & Co., and
also to Angelo Guisto for appreciated
New Years renembrances, and especially
to that master of confectionery bakery,
John Casper, manager of the Italian
Bakery. John, that cake could not be
surpassed in richness nor in artistic fin
ish.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
SILVER DISTRICT!
'tBronco's" Weekly Summary of
News from the District,
and Musings on
The MUTATIONS "OF TIME.
Review OF the Present Outlook OF
the Camp, and Pros
poets for 1SS2.

EDITOR SENTINEL The New Yea
ushers in not the dawn, but a degree be
yond, in the prosperity of our embryo
mining center, and 50 will show many
radical changes for the better. The out
look is brilliant. Each part of our dis.
trict is now represented by mining prop
erty of tangible, evident value. The
| Black Rock, Silent and Remnant, in OLD
Silver District; the Rooster and Clip. in
North Silver District; and the rich strike
which continues to hold its own, in sui
phuret and carboHates, in the Lost mine,
places East Silver District neck and neck
with other portions of this camp OF mus
sive lodges and true assure veins.
BLACK ROCK
Incline working shaft is now about 1e
feet deep, dimensions 6x6, being run by
double shifts, which will be increased to
three shifts US soon as the steam hoist
lug machinery is placed. A cross cut has
been male at the head of the tunnel.
about 200 feet from the mouth. A. feet
a strike was made in the richest body of
ore so far uncovered in this wonderful
property, cutting through and having in
sight four a. feet of soft black galena.
sulphurets and silver glacs:-this in
solid body. This property challenges
comparison, according to the amount of
development, with any on the Pacific
slope, and not doubt exists in The mind
of the writer that many more properties
IN this district need only the capital Judi |
clously invested to equal the Black Rock. |
THE LOST NINE
Vertical shaft Is now down 80 feet, with
no perceptibie change in the gangue of
friable, variagatgd quartz. A number of
curious visitors -are inspected thit new
edge nst-es md Tie sulDhuret and soft
;arbonaia cr- l--IlIar 10 this lode, the
past Wee. and are unanimous in their
opinion "tLsl ,ac prospect evinces the
oroximitT 10 the surface vi large bodies
If ore," tor th- ledge stun Ind ore is uu.
ike amy 50 far found 10 the district In
grading ior blacksmith shop, and, in an
'ther loca.ity, c1t..as 3 new trail TO the
haft, tao Sc p8rd,s ST. kes Tere made in
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

The Prison Board has ordered an in
Testigation of the Crum case, which will
commence on the 18th. inst, at Yuma,
which we hope will be thorough and con-
elusive, and, in the language of General
Grant, Let no guilty man escape"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

On Thursday mornings train Major
WhiTside, of the 9th Cavalry, passed
through Yuma, en- route for Alcatraz Is
land, having in charge a number of the
military couvicts sentenced at the recent
court martial at Fort Grant, including an
Indian scout implicated in the Cibicu
affair who is under life sentence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Miss E. Dampier, of San Rafael, CAL,
and Miss Helen Bean, daughter of Col.
4. A. Bean, of the s. 2. r. R., are guests
of Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Lawrence at the
s. P. Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Manuel Grijalva, convict who escaped
from Yum in July, 1880, was arrested in
Tucson, and brought back to the Terri.
torisl prison by Sheriff Paul, of Pima
county, on Saturday last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Miss Daisie Cradle and Miss Liz zie
klein, two young ladies from Falls City,
are visiting with tbeit friend Miss Lille
Rummel, Of this city.-The Wymor ian,
Ncbr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Ex-Gov. r. c. Mccormick has gone
into the coffee planting business. in the
State OF Coiima, Mexico. Mccormick and
associates have purchased 10000 acres OF
land, with 10000 trees bearing fruit.
They have figured the profits, and expect
to clear $4,000 in seven years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

We miss MAJOR Welton from the town.
Our local columns have had frequent
spicy squibs from his ready pen Hurry
back, Maior-and bring her with you.-
Alta Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

GinocchIo & Co. are preparing for the
planting of ornamental trees in front of
their store, on Main street, which will
beautify and add to comfort-one more
proof of enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

We are informed that Commodore Alex
Berry has assigned his flagship, the
steamer Mohave, to the use of the en-
gineeiing party, who leave for the Gulf of
California about the middle of the pres
emit month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Mr.. e. Mayer has bought out the inter-
est of Dave Balsz in the .Hrm of Balsz 6;
Kelly. Tn. HrEl will hereafter be known
as Kelly d Mayer.-Phenix Herald, Dec.
3lst