davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
3nees 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AausEMFNTs-3d Pooc-5th and 9th co!umhS
ANNOUNCEMENT s--Sth PdGe-4tn column
AUTUMN REsoRrs-7M PuQe-5th column A., oo,urn
BINKING HOUSES AND BkSRBRs-Im Pdqc-f Vh ooi"''
BOARD AND Rooas-2d Pade-6th comtnh
BUsISRss Noficrs-4h PGoe-1st coiulnt-
CORPORATION NoTNRs-3d Pd0t-4th column ,
fOPARTNFRsHIP NoIICBs-6h Pdqe-Id oo"ii"'
DANCING ACADFMIHs-3d Pd0e-3d colum"
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pace 4th column
ELECTION NoTICE-3d Fage-5th coum"'
ExCuRsIoNs-3d Pa0e-6th column
lyNANCIAI--7h PG0c-3d ana 4th coih"i"@
FURSuURn-3d PaGe-4th column.
HoTRIs-7M P0ge-5th column o., ,,,,,,,
Is>TpuCTIoN-3d PdGe-lst 20 ana 81 coiiniis'
yosT AND FoUND-6M Pd0e-3d column.
MISING-6h Poqe--3d column ,o., ,,,v,,s
SIMULTANEOUSLY Pd0e-4th, 5th ana otn co'uii"''
MIRRIAGHs AND DEArHS-5h Pd0e-6th coluhA
MrsIcAJ iSsrRuMRSrs-3f Paq.-6th coluInh
NEW PUBLIC AroSs-6h Pa0e-lst ana "a coiu"ns
OCEAN STEAMERs-6M Pdoe-2d column.
RoPosAIS-7h Pdoe-5th column
PoIITiCAL NoTICEs-5h PdGe-6th column
real EsTATE-3d PaGe-4th column o, oo,rm,
ElrrArIoNs WANTED-MALEs-6m fnGe-ou oo'"iA'
FEMALEs-7tt Paoe--4th and 9th columns, and 9Th
SrpAuBOATs AND RAILRoADs-7M PG0e-oth "iu w"
columns ~, -
SPECIAL NOTICEs--5h rd0e-6th coiumn
TEACHERS Pdge-3d column. as. ,,
VERMIN ExTERMINAToR-3d Fdge-4'h cO'uhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
FIR K-JAMESISM IN POLITICS.

II WAS reserved for Mr.. Frank James, of Mis-
souri,, to furnish the keynote Of the Democratic
campaign in New York AS our readers are
aware, Mi. James lately presented himself be-
fore the Governor of Missouri with the reason
able request that bygones should be considered
bvgoles, so far as he and the Southwest were
concerned, and that in the future he should be
allowed to follow the functions of q truly good
man without being harassed 10y reminders of
the days when the leading industries which he
pursued were highway robbery and murder.
The Democracy initiates Mr.. James. Its rec
ord during the last quarter of a century is a
catalogue of blunders and crimes In 1861
it tiled to shoot the Government to death. In
1879 it tried to starve it to death. In the in
term it snecred at the war as failure"
struck hands with those who would fain have
repudiated the Nations honest obligations,
opposed reconstruction, backed the Ku-klux,
and placed obstacles in the path of resumption.
To-day, with the assurance of Frank James,
it asks the country to forget its past and re-
ceive its promises at par Indeed, if we are
to believe Mr. Dorsheimcr, the country has
already decided to do for the Democratic party
what Frank James begs Missouri to do for him.
In beginning the speech with which he lately
opened the Democratic campaign in Brooklyn
Mr. DOrsheimer said: "There is great
schange going on produced by the determine
@ton to which the people have come at last that
they will Jet the dead past bury its dead and
@themseves deal with the living present. This
determination is clearly shown IN the nomna-
q tons made at Syracuse. For the first time all
" the candidates upon the State ticket are men
who had no connection with public affairs be-
fore the civil war;" We believe that Missouri
has not yet decided to accede to Mr.. James's
wishes, and we are quite sure that Mr. DORIS
heimer misreprcsents the intentions of the
people of New.York. That our people purpose
to deal with the living present for themselves
we bciieve-they always do that. But that
they also purpose to forget the past, and thus
deprive themselves of It's invaluable teachings,
that we do not believe. The lamp of expert
ence gives more satisfactory light than all
the platforms that were ever constructed. No
doubt if Missouri as condition precedent to
granting Mr.. James's petition for full and free
pardon should ask him to submit platform
embodying his future honorable intentions, he
would respond with document fair sound
ing and impressive as that prepared by the
Committee on Resolutions at Syracuse.
We are not unmndful of the fact that in
dividuals and parties are entitled to forgive
ness of their offences provided they bring
forth fruit meet for repentance. Frank James
asserts that he has brought forth such fruit
that for several years past he has lived a clean,
law-abiding life, earning his living not by the
sweat of the travelling pubic's brow but his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
IMPORTANCE OFF REGISTERING THIS YEAR

IT.
To-day is the first day of registration in this
city. Other days follow on October IS, October
81 and October %, the hours from s a. N. to
p. IN. each day being devoted to the work.
In Brooklyn the registration began two weeks
ago and will continue two days longer 1t is
pal ticulaIly important at this iuncture that
every Republican in these two cities should
register, in order, if for no other of many good
reasons that lie may vote for Member of
Congress. There is danger that if they do not
register the Republicans may lose five Con-
gressional districts i'll these two cities which
naturally belong to them, and some of which
from various causes arc now Tsrepresented by
Democrats and Greenbackers.
The lid District is in Brooklyn, and it en-
braces the richest and most intelligent part of
the city, 1t has total vote of about 10000 in
of years such as this, though over AZ, 900 ballots
were cast at the last election IN Presidential
year. This year $4,000 will be fair vote. OF
this vote at least o-thirds are Republican If
brought out by some good candidate. In 1873
Mr.. Chittenden carried it by $3.50 while in
1880 an Independent and Greenbacker I'M
expectedly slipped through by /, 400 because
of the Over-cOnfdence of Mr.. Chittenden and
his friends. Apathy and Indifference on the
part of Republicans this year will give it to
an ut-and-out Democrat. They can prevent
this loss, but not unless they register
The With District of this city is q close dis
trict. In 1873 it was carried bya German
Republican over German Democrat by 455
majority, but in 1880 Democrat slipped in
(the district being slightly changcd) by 173
majority. 1t onght to be redeemed by IA good
Republican. There has been some talk of
nominating John L. Brodsky, but he is so no.
torious as a machine man aud the mere creature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

The literature Of this campaign will form
unique collection in political records The Adj
pinistraiion candidates have made new departure
in the style of letters ofsacceptance. Judge Folger
wrote two columns OF excuses for accepting a
nomination for Governor and added "a third con-
tanning an ingenious confession that he had little
hope of being elected. Mr. b. Plat Carpenter-there
is growing danger that he will b. Flat Carpenter
after eectlon-followed with column letter, de-
voted partly to IL bunderIng and disastrous effort
to show that he was not 80 bad as the great
majority Of his own party believed him to be, and
partly to an offensive lecture the subject of POI
litIcal morals. Both letters were Convincing con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
aw,,scmenls 60 Might.

-AnpEY's PARK THEATRE" FRESH
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Exhibition
Byou OPERA HousE-" Les Cloches 90 oor"''"0
a.ooras THEATRE" The Romany hye'
nays THEATRE" The Squire"
YIrru AVENUE THEATRE" Billee Taylor"
CrnNASIA THEATRE =" Runaway Wives"
r,p.yn opxIA HOUSE. Yorick's Love-"
u,yrn,y-s ,.ru STREET TnEATnE-" The Merry war
YrSpxRsoS's s4ANDAIp THEArRF-" Manteaux Noirs'
Nnto's GARDEN" Around the World IN 80 DAYS
FAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-San francisco
-. I,,, ,rpv-n Women as Thoy should Not Be"
-ruv,rpE coNIoUE-2 AID s-"The BlacSb!rd"
Union SQUARE THEATRE" The Rivals
W.rIAcK's THEATgE-"T The Parvenu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

OF Mr.. O'Brien in that district that his nomi-
nation would drive to the other side rather chan
attract Republican votes to him. But no
matter how good a man the Republicans put
M. the district cannot be saved unless Repub-
licans register The returns of registration to-
night ought to show that they are doing so.
The With District of this city is strongly
Republican, and has returned q good man IN
General Arson G. McCook for three successive
terms by maiorties which have gradually in
creased to about 5000. But it is by no means
safe this year. General McCOok is opposed by
the machine in his district and, if a candidate,
it will require every independent Republican
vote to secure his election and to vote his
friends must register. To-day is the best day
for this duty. The machine proposes to noml-
nate one of its most active leaders in that dis
trict-John d. Lawson. If you are registered it
does not follow that you must vote for the
obnoxious candidate of an obnoxious machine
which employs obnoxious methods OF nominal
ton. But you ought even then to be prepared
TO choose between such man and more OBJ
nOxiOus Democrat.
Mr.. Levi p. Morton carried the Xlth District
in 1873 by 1000; and in 1880, against
much stronger Democrat with two Democratic
wards added to the districD by $500 Mir.
Astor lost it last year, under circumstances
somewhat disconnected with politics, by 3,l0O.
Under ordinary conditions the district is Re-
publican, and if Republicans will register 1T
can be redeemed this year.
Although lying in Westminster, the Xllth
District 10 partly composed of city wards In
which it is necessary that citizens should reg
lister in order to vote. 1t is understood that
Alexander Taylor will again be candidate
there lie was defeated in 1880 by 1000
votes only. He ought to be and can be elected
this year, for the Democratic Congressman who
is likely to be his competitor has not increased
his popularity by his course in Congress.
1t ought to be remembered by every good
citizen that the Republicans have but a bare
majority of the present House of Representa-
tves, and that they cannot afford to lose any
districts in the two cities of Brooklyn and
New York by failure to register because of in
difference to the State ticket. On the contrary.
their sense of grave responsibility to the
party of the whole Nation should imDel all
Republicans to do their duty fully on this par
ticular occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
dignity fiat upon the Sidewalk and eat their way trou.
the biggest watermelon which money buy. 'ss

dignity fiat upon the sidewalk and eat their way throuvs
the biggest watermelon which money can buy.
The home Of the Adams family at Quincy /.
large, old-fasbioned wooden house standing abo,.
twenty feet back from the road from which 1t Is ssr.
ated by low wall, and is surrounded by trim Ola
fashioned garden. 1t stands apart from the busns,.
centre OF Quincy and side IL Dor Tered with r,.h
fields. There Is air Of repose, afiuence and so.s
comfort about the place, but conspicuous absence -
ostentaioD. road lined with fine trees leads by WAN
OF twenty minutes 10 the QUINCY granite quarries sr
the summit Of which there Is splendid panoramic ys
seen to perfection in this weather. The surrounds,
country Il highly picturesque The village has not Al III
venerable aspect and the Adams mansion l. almost
the only largo house whose appearance beokens age
stone library stands IN the garden few yards from thu
house.
The magnificent Yellowstone Park IA IN
danger Of being rapidly destroyed and Its natural bean
ties defaced by wantonness and vandalism unless thu
Government steps In TO protect IT, II IL said that tn
first thing the Engsbman does after registering al ths
Brevoort House Is to start for the Yellowstone PA,t
and needlessy shoot down scores Of Its large game
deer, buffaoes, bears, antelope and mountain sheen
Nor Foreigners always the chief sinners in this "a
spect. Many Of the most famous Yellowstone geyss,.
have already been ruined by people who anuse them
selves by hurting immense trunks OF pine trees INF.
them In order TO the force them high in Tia
air. In many these logs have stuck In the yaep
In wyoming the people are taking steps TO put stn
such vandalism and the wholesale slaughter VI bufaes
and other game by English tourlsts
Strange are the vagaries of fashionl Among
the latest Of its freaks is said to be the introduction a
prayer rugs" to be used by fashionable ladies' They
have come from the misty East. along with Jspaness
goods hashisb, altar Of roses aud other deectabls
things and the OF Araby the biest s supposed
to cling to them, even when they bought from an
Irish Turk Broadway They are described az being
similar TO those used by the Mahometans, usually
about by four feet in size and be
by the design, which always represents large
figure at end, and is pointed at the other Places arc
indicated for the hands and knees Deyout women pro-
cure the real things from an importer, and without
facing Mecca humping their heads the floor or re-
moving their and stockings, like the Of tina
Prophet still actually do use them to kneel whls
prayiu. They are said to De great comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

own, and finding his enjoyment not in the
haunts of dissipation but in the domestic
circle. But how about the Democracy that
placed Cleveland and Hill in the field, Mr.
Dorsheimerf Have they brought forth such
fruitR If so, he good enough to point to it. Is
it to be found in the Legislature of 1882,
which sncered ut Civil SerN ice reform, totally
neglected the tax laws and gave five weeks to
4, boo1lnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

to weaken the most approved theories They
are a great shock to those who had begun 10
think it was safer to be afoat than on iahu:
And what makes it worse is that the officers Oh
the lines to which these vessels belonged nave
enjoyed the reputation of being as skilfui COM
manders as any that follow the seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

The eve of the election in Ohio finds most OF
the leaders of both parties still Ill doubt as to
the result. 1t will be seen from dispatches Gin
another column that careful regard for their
reputation as prophets compels even old poll
ticans to refrain from predicting. Governor
Foster alone ventures a positive opinion.
The investigation of the management of
the Brooklyn Bridge trustees has been asked
none too soon. The scandals connected with
II have long been well known, and the only
wonder is that the men whose regulations are
30 smirched did not long ago see the necessity
of trying to clear themselves of the imputation
of being dishonest AS the inquiry is to be In
charge Of Mayor Low and Mayor Grace, it
promises to be thorough. Possibly it will
appear in the end that some of the trustees had
very good reason for postponing the evil day
of inquiry.
The play of both teams yesterday on st.
Georges Cricket Grounds was Disappointing.
The Australians showed great determination
and confidence, but did not make as excellent
scores as were expected, while the Americans
were nervous and did not do as well as they
can. Probably they will play better game
to-day, for they are acquainted with the Aus
tralans' peculiarities. But they have hard
work before them, even to send their opponents
to the bat. The score of the Australians stands
10 runs and one wicket to spare the home
team made only 81 runs. The latter must
score SO runs the first thing to-day or probably
the visitors will not 90 in.
The accidents which have lately resulted in
the destruction of two ocean steamships, the
Edam and the Herder, are particularly note
worthy, because they have been attended with
little or no loss of life. In the case of the
Edam, two engineers were killed; but the
crow and passengers of the Herder have been
Bafoy taken of. These disasters are of a
discouraging kind for those who often
90 to sea. Just when it seems as if science
and care had reduced the danger of
collision and RAINING ashore to almost nothing
these two accidents occur in close succession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
bnslness Noilees.

,, CONDENSED MILK.
To ONE AND ALL-Are you suffering Irom ma
on0h cold Asthma Bronchitis or anY OF me various P
Yoary troubles often end In Consumption so use
.Wiiors Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime, saie anu SURE
remedy qusck preparation Dnt Is rog i ~ n
scrbed by medical faculty Mannfactureu oiy W "a 4"
WuBoK Chemist Boston. Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

TEENS or THE TRIBUNE
Postage free me United States ooo
EauY Tribune without Sundays, year.. 10 90
Sunday TRIBUNE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ ~
WEEKLY TRIBUNE year 40 o
kEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE ear...........-...... D w
Remit hy T.. .. Order registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
HOu'' New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WIsHINGroN-No. !. 1922 Est
IOSDoN-No. 26 Sedford-st.. strand
PARIs-NO. Rue Scribe
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
waNAmAmkR a sR0WN.
WhiIlls and
Oddities.

2S3 Mems Coats in Bargain
No. %. They represent the
notions of many buyers, the
failures of many tailors and the
fragments Of many lots. They
are smooth and rough, plain
and mixed, but excellent in
quality. They are in reduced
circumstances. having come
down from the Custom and
Mail Order Departments to be
offered ON our Bargain tables
at a quarter, third or a hall
the first cost. The prices are
s., ST. 81, IS, $40, $l2 and
$l4. These and the Hash
Bargain, No. l3, have the
potency of economy for such
men as will examine them
patiently. The great array
OF Bargains continues nearl,
intact. despite the attacks o
many buyers.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN.

Pin zbans. and will rcinuys all ~wtitiuas and
tsIlous Lamps tcfi from kirks other bFui-ss.
without hJuring tie growth Of the hair
EpiFooiis sud Distempcr ne from onsto tv q
tables poOnfsis IN a bnCket cf cold water for
their drink whcD watering. and bathe the throat
nhtt v blister. th"n put cloth aTound The
throat 10 keep Il warm.
This nedrlne t. an infallibi. cure for al .xter-
nal dis*a4's OF tiaF oT-e, If uset freely arid reg
ulAEtt v, VIII rurf all bone aud blood SPAWN.
torn ana rpants, and all other caiiOus lump.
without INJURY Ia the growth Of Tho hair. or in
luF3 10 tbs sniai bui iu all those eases tsnst bs.
used :" a. 10 blister. IL act disealNcr and
Hh-orbsr, snd will take 0 all SpaA ins that ha1
not iseHH over tNu years and s-liaif staudfdK and
old ioue span In that several year. Old ID viii
cure ths lHmenes. ensrtnallt, bui does n'I take
ou all the tltiHlsh. l'ht makes the hor>e H. SER
Ai"t A. 81 ny Nhs. u ran he relied Upon as
ins ttfsf SPAWN MEDICINE in the wl,rld.
~ hA- ontaont All ttt.rihzr1 sklii In curling all
external diseases 0f The hDfse aud la Snreii
numerous raSss in California. and ia the Atlantic
stale, mat llis veterinary Surgeons had given
ap A. ineHrs1le. aud denied by some of them
thai such cnfe- eanfd = performed hy any rne.ii-
eihf 10 the y 9rld Tbs proprietor will forfeit
one thousand dollars II all Htifh cure. hay. u,4t
AsHn performed staisI b., him aud f,.r,it tbe
-aHe amount il he issnnot pfrfarm such ehr.s -
represented Ia ti> circular. nl directions.
E'ert hers'tuan shnnld pracare one of hi.
h"r-s elrcHiars, with directions Tor using. with
fnii partlraiAr7. ~hleh cannot be pnbli7hed in
ne spaert A. Il = too expensive 10 adv etfise ail
particulars Ia new spsDeFs.
All hnr=eigen shpatd procure the dollar hnttle
which has directions more fully Than fli,
aliet a. y contains nearly three time.
tht amount ~ Ahr HtiA cent bottles, and Ns much
chfrars1f 70 ta consumer. ihs aedieiae has
ka4AtA EtfAltf iAile ia shorter lime for all
iernal diseases Ia ntan and beast. than aay other
tAat HAa tAtf be'u IN rtsi 10 the public, aud noN
atauds ~ the haa 81 an lin Inent- as 10 The de-
30 should max himself aeqaaiated Nv g. TIT, hi.
preparation without delay; many nsu haV.
sas.d hundreds nf dollar by using IL on horse
ihat wrre diseased, aud If -" n-e 20 them
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
CLOTHING.
ALMOST UPON Us.

The holidays always leave
us with the dull season on our
hands, and we must do our
best to reduce our stock while
we have customers. Some one
once said that Nothing is
cheap at half-price if YOU don't
want it, . but if YOU do want it,
how then So it is with cloth
ing we want to sell it and do
so. If you have any idea OF
making a purchase bear in
mind that we don't take cost
into consideration Just now.
but have made such reductions
in every department as will
convince YOU that we are in
earnest. Our entire stock is
still in splendid condition. The
breaks and sizes have been
filled up, and we can still
please YOU little better than
ever. especially in price.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
me snrnrur l.stasr.

ProvIpExcE. Il. l., Dee. Z.--Mr. sechafIe
the trustee aud assignee Of the A. x W.
Sprag1ae estate, has pe,itlOned TO the Sn-
preme court for authority to pay dividend
10 the holders OF trust mortgages and notes,
having now nearly $50 900 on hand. He
also fiIes bill In equity praying Inc.a 'lscree
authorizing him to sell the stock of the
Quidnick company which wss pledged for
the payment ~ The spague Indebtedness,
being 4,022 Of the 4.Sia shares Of the cum
panN
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
MTsSxr cEoxHrxs
7 p
A Word or Two.

We want to say a word or
two TO those in need of any,
thing in our line, and who did
not buy last week.
You see for sometime before
Christmas there is always a
grand rush, and merchants
usually get fair prices for all
their wares; but the day after
how things do drop, and this is
the time to secure great bar
gains. Prices come down with
a grand rush. Those who
were not suited, or der ided to
wait,now make their purchases
and save from % to 80 per
cent. by so doing. OF course,
however, it is not always policy
to wait. The goods you desire
may be all sold when you come
around and you are compelled
to take something else in their
place. But those of our
patrons who did not buy last
week, or the week before, have
been wise in so doing. And
this is why: We had a very
fine lot of Overcoats ordered
for the holiday trade, but they
have been delayed on the road
and will not arrive here until
this morning; consequently We
must come down with the resi-
Of our brother merchants in the
same box and sell them a little
above cost, as they were order
ed especially for last week,
trade. We expected to sci
them from 50 all the way t.
$35, but now we will not at
tempt to offer them for thes'
prices, They are very fine ant
OF first-class workmanship, bu
out they must go, loss or M
loss, and $6 will capture tn,
cheapest, and S25 the best O
them. There is just one hun
dred in the lot, so don't vast,
any time or the sizes may b,
& broken up before 6 o'clock thi
evening.
As for Suits and Pants w
; received plenty Of them yester
day, and can suit almost an
/ one either in price or quality.
LOOK FOR THE RED AWNING