davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

nn6lled Tbare mnst supposc, be Chancellor OF
the Ducfy of Lancaster but no need not DO neni-
Der Of the Cabinet. Sir Charles Dukes name was
of course instantly put forward as MIR. Brights sue
cessor bv The Daily Meas. whose friendship is not
even chilled by their divergence on the Egyptian
business / do not think it is desirable, In Or
Charles Dilkes own interest. that his partlsans I'D
the press should nominate him to the Cabinet
oftener than say once in six weeks. Promotion VIII
come TO him in good time, but probably not just yet
and not sooner but later II over-amlable advocaVeS
keep harping his claims" Mr.. Gladstone Is
understood to hold the opinion that 'claims " to
Cabinet rank are modern innovation at any RATE
that il is for him to propose and not for Others 10
dictate in such matters Nv own notion is that Sir
Charles Dilke's refusal to accept the Chief Secre
taryship for Ireland unless with seat IN 'ho
Cabinet is fact that has not ye'
wholly passed ont of Mr.. Gladstone's mihu.
The Prime Minister'S memory IS tenacious
on such points. On the other hand olr
Dixie would be real accession to the CaDihe', nv
least three Ministers now of Cabinet ranK' cou'u
named whose title to that distinction IS lnicioi W
his, whether abilities or services be conslueiou'
There s talk of Mr. Forsters being asked 10 resume
Office of course with aseat in the CABINET
would no Glad IN see him back but do not think IL
has been proposed to him, and he would himself prop
ably regard it at present as pieih"'uio
The ImpractIcables would resent IT,
and a good many Radicals not OF the I'M
practicable clique would disapprove it. They are
minority of the Liberal party, bnt they are fluent
IN speech and have a good many pens at their com
mand. Mr.. Forster is not considered Radical by
those whose political faith is inspired by the
younger Birmingham prophet Just now struggle
is going on in the Liberal party between Radicals
and Whigs-a struggle so bitter, on the Radlcal
side at least, that every prominent Liberal who
does not cast in his lot with the Radicals is looked
on as an enemy. Their main objective point now
is the Cabinet Too many Wings in it already, they
are always crying out. This intestine feud must
not be forgotten in estimating the chances OF this
or that appointment. Whether Mr.. Gladstone takes
much account of it may be doubted. lie Is
meditating, they say, pretty large Encouragement
of the Cabinet in the course of the vacation.
Whenever that happens there Will be not only a
new Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, but a
new Chancellor of she Exchequer. Mr.. Gladstone
will certainly relieve himself of the burden OF this
last post as soon as he his way to establish
ing satisfactory successor u. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
SAVING THE PENNIES FOR CHARITY.

To TIE EdtIOT OF TITO ITFVHH|
SIR: Though interested, as every one of.
vour readers be, in the beautiful charity of The
Fresh Air Fund.-" which you are so nobly fostering,
find self unable TO give as much toward 1t as would
iLe to do and unless make some provision for 1t in
advance I fear such will be the each year The
mite have been able to give has been small though
know II has done good, but have adopted little
pan which will enable three little ones to enjoy two
weeks III the country summer, and If at that time
have anything extra spare, much the better. My
plan is simply put away for your fund cent each
day for Of my three little girls. amount that will
moi be missed the small change" but which in
year will amount To nearly Sill Many who take deep
Interest in the Fund can't afford to take 81
from their earnings time, put there few who
can't afford per day for each of their children to
save for the purpose The children will help to
member il each day and II helps make them thought
f,,l for others and 40 does good all around. W.
Ir0oBIyn. July 30, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
SEND OUT EVER AND EVER so MANY
POOR LITTLE ONES"
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To fhe EdifOr OF TIC T TtOH"t'
SIR: After lovely Sunday service at our
country home OF the ladies' reading IN The TRIBUNE
Of the Fresh Air Fund.-" suggested TO the children that
they take the matter 6and and what they could
do We commenced with the grown people and the
children but as we looked funny little dogs bask
ing IN the sunshine and enjoying the lovely cool breeze
ON the lake shore thought they too ought to contrib
ute their mte and so should the horses and the cat
Thcy very Willingly compiled, and one was even 80
obli,sing as TO write his name.
" hope the families Of the other country homes VIII
amounts to $l5J, that ever and ever 80 many poor
'.ountrv LAKEWOOD.
July 81, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
AGOOD WORK TO INITIATE.

The admirable work that is being done by
the Fresh Air Fund system VI charities in NewIOrk
City the encouragement O all who feel able 10
give Anything nep their unfortunate fellow ures
aud II Is worth establishing III other cities thah the me-
trOpOls Wherever there are hot, back streets, I'M
healthy and dirty tenements, and sick and suffering
DOOR, tnis sort ~ help with welcome that can
only be measured by those who know the measure OF
suffering city poverty brings. the only way 10 les
cen the suffering tenements to end the
overcrOwdng. Death has one way OF accomplishing
tins resul, carries II out large scale III man
can bring IL about differently IN small way, he
Wll be engaged noble ami iaTreaching missionary
labor a. tue world where today Tne causes
human progress will be advanced by cleaning
Sums cities than by carrying the Bible all
nv.p A fri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
FARMING MONEY FOR CHARITY.

To NE Edttor Of The IrtbHne.
SIR: Enclosed please find check for So for
the Fresh Air Fund. The money has been delightedly
earned for this purpose by my Sunday school class Of
fifteen children little girl earned 80 cents washing
dishes and catehng mice and taking care OF the baby
another worked nard at packing shingles; another
slaughtered potato bugs Whatever their OF rails
lug money they have all taken deep pleasure in working
that ncr children have those country blessings
which they themselves enjoy 50 much. Your sincerely,
Juiy Al Iss2 LILA &. WHEELER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
sELF-pENIAL TO AID THE SUFFERING.

To The EdlFOr OF THO ITtUHHt
SIR: Enclosed herewith please find $40,
contribution from the Union Sunday of Oean. N
" TO THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund The above repre-
sents degree of sefdenal the part Of the donors,
they for the part being in humble circumstances,
with none OF the uxuries OF life but themselves enjoy
ing the fresh air green fields they would aid the
poor waits of street Of your city 10 an opportunity TO
enjoy tine same. Very truly yours, L. +. LAWToN
Susou n Y .Juy II. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
A HEARr-soFTENING CHARITY.

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE is doing splen-
did work of practical charity. Each summer, when the
hot approaches, agents are sent out into the
country TO look I'D places which poor children be
sent and kept for a fortnight each, where they
can have fresh air; good food, and live for that
secured a number OF such places THE TRIBUNE then
asks its readers for contributions TO It's Fresh Air
Fund ana by means OF the responses money Ia pro-
yided 10 paw the way OF the little waits and bring them
back home after two weeks Of such happiness az they
practical charity Christian charity, and does more to
soften the heart OF worldly sinner than all the con-
trbutions to the foreign missionary societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

MONTREAL, Aug. 2.-Louis Frechette, father
Of the Canadian Poet Laureate and who took an active
mart in the construction Of Montreal HarDor and the
iachiue Canal, died to-day, age seventy years
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 2-Eugene AlmDail the
billiard player, who recently played with sexton ana
DAILY I'm died this morning in this city OF con-
geson of the lungs Lie thirty-one years OLD ahe
WAS married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
YELLOW FEVER CASE At NEW-ORLEANS.

NEwORLEANs, Aug. 2.-Concerning the case
Of yellow fever tins city, Dr. Joseph Jones, president
Of the Board OF Health has sent kilograms TO the other
Boards OF Health and to McEney as follows
case of yellow fever reported at 20 Engheinst,
Third District yesterday Mt o'clock p H. Patient died
during night The Board OF Health has taken all nece
srx IsasnreA of fumatlon and Isolation
M otor case known within bounds Of City OF NewOr
leans CITY healthy and In good sanitary condition.
Death rate Der LOCO whites. 2o6l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

While the intense heat is cutting a deadly
swath through the teemng life OF New-York, Telling the
little 10y the hundreds, THE TRIBUNE is hurryng
the children OF the poor out OF town fast the offer
ings to its Fresh Air Fund in SO far the cOntr
buttons amount to the handsome sum OF $4,000. THE
TRIBUNEs kindly work Ia akin to that Of Country
Week. which Ia moving rapidly and covering as wide
field as its limited resources permit These are prac-
teal charities They tell for humanity and help 10 make
the world better They waste nothing and they offer an
investment that pays better than Government bonds or
lands and tenementa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES.

New-l ork churches may suspend their SER
vices by the score. but THE NEw-loRK TRIBUNE emil
drens parties carrying their hundreds OF the young ad
weak the hills and beach stronger Christian eVf
dences than any pulpit can preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
NO CHARITY MORE BEAUTIFuL.

Think of the surroundings that were the
mosf effective allies the undertaken and the grave
digger: think of the thousands Of poor, hall starved
walls who never saw the beauty OF field Of waving
corn, golden grain never saw an apple on tree or
berry on bush, flower springing from the ground,
aud Then In the Of common humanity thank God
for THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund. which Is doing Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
A MOST CoMMENDABLE WORK.

From me dHeCany county hepuoucah
TIE YORK TRIBUNE Is dong most
cOmmendable work in raising q fund, called the Fresh
Air Fund.-" the purpose OF sending out poor children
OF that great city for two weeks visit IN the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
PRODUCTIVE OF GREAT GOOD.

The charity in itself Is most deserving, and
To IHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, tine contributors To tAe
Fresh AR Fund, to New-Iork and Brooklyn mission
workers. and generous country entertainers can all
the credit be warded The custom promises 10 be long
observed and DC productive VI great good In many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

dren as they came on deck there much disap-
pointment "There We have not got out OF New
York vet" said one little girl sorrowfully. " When
,riH we get TO the countryfr Some OF the boys got
up i'm the middle of the night and began to dress
hurriedly
"Why, we are puttin' on our clothes: We have
got there haven't wet" Something had awakened
them and they thought that the much-wished for
country had been reached When told that they
had not vet reached their destination they went to
bed again, one little fellow saying as he did SO :
THE country must be an awful ways on" TO which
his companion repIed, after pause OF deep thought
- guess the world must be pretty big"
On the same boat with the party was woman
who was on her way to Essex, where her child mad
been sent by the Fresh Air Fund. The people who
entertained the child had expressed desire to keep
it, and had procured work IN the neighborhood for
the mother. The child was sickly, and the mother
was having a hard time to make a living IN New
York so the offer of a country home was gladly &C
cepted by her, and she is now on her way To the
shores of Lake Champaign, where better days are in
store for her, and health for her child.
The boat reached Troy III the flush OF the morn
ing The air was fresh and cool and the children,
with 1t, drinking in health with every draught.
When the boat reached her dock at Troy, the party
was met by Shepard Happen, who had offered, rs
usual 10 give the children breakfast. Most OF the
children had their clothes done up IN bundles, which
were a total wreck by the time they reached here.
When Ar. Happen saw the young travellers strug-
Cling desperately with their bursted bundles, he
wrapping pap +, in winch the articles were done up
again. 1hIs act OF kindness was thoroughly appre-
ciated by the children. MIR Happen then leu the
way to TaylVrs restaurant, wnere "a bOuntliul
breakfast awaited the party. They leave the city
for SheTbuTne AT 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

the kndest and best works ever conceived and put into
execution. There Is no charity beautiful, and there
salaries 70 pay every dollar contributed to goes
to swell the number OF benenciaries Of admirable
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
GOOD DONE AND RECEIVED BY CHILDREN.

TO the EdtfOr or me TrtOune.
SIR: Two weeks ago Mr.. Parsons brought
us thirty children from New York To-day they leave
Ills and we hope that their mothers will recognize
them on their return not heard OF single per
son who regrets having given home to some OF these
poor children, hut have found many who have been
abundanty rewarded for their kindness Indeed, De-
eve in the charity almost a. much for the sake OF the
hosts ms OF the children. man said to me the other
day: "There point that Mr. Parsons ought 10 EN-
phasze more-the good that ourselves get IN opening
our hearts and homes these little waits" Many peo
ple are surprised that the children "look just ike
other children They rather expected to see some I'M
canny specmen of humanity. halfway between young
Hottentot and an oUrang Ouang They gathered
at the station and began to look about as
n they expected TO see one OF Mr.. Barnum's
cages with the children chained up inside Judge OF
their surprise when they saw company OF neatly
dressed quiet boys and girls respectful in their man
ners and not a few sweet faces among them One lady
who came with her little girl to get two of the Wis
itors was walking away with her company when some
friend exclaimed "why, you have taken three, haven't
your
The children have given trouble by bad conduct
On the contrary they have usually been remarkably Pc
lite One little girl at the close of each meal has turned
TO her hostess and said with great deierence ana re-
spect, "thank you. maam" Another niue tot, Deing
I'm tine floor and carefully folded it, after eating How
the children eat and seep The newsboy VINO was men
toned Inv your reporter in his account OF the trip Either
las enjoyed every moment and pathetcaly asks
Must we go home rain or shine 9 NO more news,
nanering for him This experience has stirred
hs ambition He wanted to stay here ana hnd a pace
~ work and efforts are being made 10 keep NM HIS
& cneeks are gaining color and every day adds to his
a. ont lie il as bright the proVerbal new dollar
and will make a successful man under bright circum-
stones Fresh air great treat to the children one
nov Who lives in a Brooklyn tenement, over Dutcners
sb3p cannot Understand why people have so much land
no, their houses When is there going TO be house
hetwesu lhls one and the ncXtl' he asks. Who owns
ali tbe rohius /" was his inquiry on the first morning.
We want 10 thank you for giving us this opportunity
10 do so much good, There thirty bright glad races
Win ma here TO day aud any little Inconvenience To
viii we have put during these two weeks IS IN
Significant now as look at these happy children ana
fink of the purifying aud strengthening influences that
have come into their young lives during their short stay
in onr MIDST. May the good work go on We want an
otuer company soon. - $500 AiOhVAAS
Worth DfOu. llGSS., July 81, 1SS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

Superintendent OF / ssi0ns, missionaries physicians
or any responsible person knowing of poor city children
VINO need ii fortnght's vacation in the country will
please communicate with MIR. Parsons at The TRIBUNE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
WIRE WAITS.

Alexandria Bay, N. Y, September 2S.-
President Arthur arrived here this morning.
Boston, September 2S.-The State Execn-
tive Council has decided upon the Both of
November as Thanksgiving day.
Elizabeth, N. j., September est will
cost over 100000 to replace bridges in this
county swept away by the recent floods.
Philadelphia September %. John 81.
Parke, almshouse contractor, was arrested
tonight or a charge Of conspiring 10 defraud
the city.
Newark, n. J., September 28.-The Rev. J.
Mcpherson, of the Presby ierian church, East
Orange, accepted the call of the Second
Church, Chicago.
New York, September 2S-The mailbag
of the wrecked steamer Edam was taken
from lifebost by the pilotboat and brought
here to-day.
Hartford, Conn.,, September 2S.-Chauncey
J. Welton was killed and his wife fatally in
inred by their carriage being struck by d
train near New Britain.
Chicago, September 2S.-Whitelaw Reid,
editor Of the New York Tribune, with his
wife and child, reached this city this MORN
ing, and lief. for the Eas. this evening.
New York. September 2s.-Henry Burke
and Msrtin Carlson, employees OF the Stand
ard Oil Works, Long Island, were fatally
burned when taking the manhole from the
still.
New York, September ga man named
aid of the Emigration Commissioners to re-
cover his wife and children, who were lost
between Saginaw and this city.
Boston, September 2S.-President Arthur
will arrive the morning of the 11th. He will
be met at Cottage Farms by committee,
and thence escorted by the militia 10 Hotel
Brunswick, where he will breakfast.
Columbis, s. c., September 2s.-Iz per-
sonal difficulty on Bear creek, Fairfax
county, last night, between DR.. w. r. Sykes
and three brothers named Briggmor, George
Briggmor was shot dead by DR. Sykes.
Indianapolis, Ind, September 2S.-Isaac P.
Evans, senior member of the firm of j. p.
Evans & Co., of this city, and leading MEM
eff The society of Friends in Indiana, died at
his residence at Richmond, Ind, to-day.
Louisville, KY, September 2S.-W. F.
Barrett, one of The leading lawyers of this
city, after q long illness died at his home
thus forenoon. His last request WAS that the
courts and bar, as il usual in such cases,
should take no notice of his death.
Jersey City, N. J. September 2S.-R s.
Fergus the Journals. died yesterday. He
was for some time an officer 10 the Fout-
teenth United States infantry, but resigned
the commission upon the loss of his vile
and child In the burning of the officers,
quarters at post in Wyoming.
Chicago, September %. - The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Company have con-
tracted with the Pullman Company to take
control of the sleeping-car system over Its
1000 miles of road. This makes confirm
GUS system OF Pullman sleepers from New
York to Portlsnd Or. The contract goes INTO
feet October lst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29

wheat brokers and dealers in prouissor
notes, failed today. 1t is reported that the
French Bank, engaged in the DESIGNATING
business, hold securities of the firm for $780,
900, another bank for $4,000. and a third
for $4,000. 1t is estimated that the total
liabilities will probably reach $4,000. The
sssets fcaunot at present BE determined
wac arrested to-day on the charge Of grand
larceny, on the complaint of the Pacific
Bank, Ii is claimed that Hansen came
into the bank yesterday and asked permits
sion TO take away with him the notes made
by Desener & Co., representing amounts
aggregating $4,000. Hansen failed to re-
turn the notes to the bank, but returned
them to the makers. Steps are being taken
to protect the interests of the banks. Han
sen was admitted 10 bail in the sum of $40,
0QO and discrimination of the charge con-
iinued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
MEXICO.
The MexfcaBs-Guatema Bou ndary
settiement-ChOIera Epidemic
Prevailing.

CRY OF MEXICO, September 2s.-Yester.
day treaty was signed by Mariscal, Secre-
tsry of Foreign Affairs, and Herrers; Guate.
malean Minister, definitely establishing the
boundary between the two countries. The
line proposed many years ago by Mexico
was accepted.
There is evidence of cholera or cholera
morbus in the State of Chiahps. Twenty
eight deaths occurred in Uxils, with popu-
l&tion OF 5000, in one day. The government
has taken measures to prevent the spread Of
the epidemic. Quarantine has been estab-
lished. There is great alarm in the injected
region
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
ConrreSsionaI Nomination..

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, September 2S.-The
Democrats of the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict nominated E. B. Buck.
HARTFORD, CONN, September 2S.-The Re
publcsns of the First Congressional Dis
irict nominated John r. Buck.
DOVER, N. H., September 2S.-The Demo.
Gratis of the First Congressional District
nominated George B. Chandler.
BRIGHTON, N. j., September 2S-The
Democrats of the First District nominated
Thomas NJ. Ferrall for Congress.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, September 2S.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth Congressional District
nominated Judge Hiram II. Colby.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, September 2S.-The
Republicans of the Seventh Congressional
District nominated Arthur Bingham.
sUsBURY, Pa, September 2S.-The indie
pend ant Republicans of the Fourteenth Dis
trict nominated John NJ. McCleary for Con-
grsss.
louisville, PA, September 2S.-The
Greenbackers of the Thirteenth District
nominated Charles w. Brumm, the present
incumbent, for Congress.
BALTIMORE, September 2S.-The Demo
Gratis OF the Third Congressional District re-
Distric: nominated J. V. S. Findlay.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2S.-WIlliam
]. Mead, Democrat, has been nominated for
Congress in the Fourth District. No nomi-
nation in the Fifth District.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 2S-The
Democrats of the Fifth District to-day NOM
mated Joseph Rankin, of Manitowoc, for
Congress, on the 126th ballot. The nomina-
ton was made unanimous.
ST.. LOUIS, September 2s.-The Republican
Convention, called by what lie known as the
Filley faction, nominated Judge Thomss J.
DALEY in the Eighth Congressional District
of this city. The anti-Filley faction will
hold a convention in the same district next
Tuesday. and in all probability will nomi-
nate Mr. Sessingh aus, who ran two years ago,
and contested the seat of Graham Frost.