davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23

England. In the valley Of tho Connecticut il wa.
peculiarly intense. Northampton deacons flung out
of the windows any chance copy of Uncle Toms
Cabin that fond it's way into their honses An.
thorp had lived there some time and was well and
widely known in tho three counties While sitting.
dozen years before the REBELLION In a Connecticut
River railroad car, where every seat had at least
one OCCUPANT, he saw q colOred woman enter and
sink tirnidly into the seat nearest the door whose
other occupant a white man. With an insolent
and vulgar Outburst. meant to draw the notice IF
the whole car, the fellow flung himself Ito another
seat. While every eye was on the scene, ApthOrp
moved quietly forward and took his place at tho
woman's side Ii delicate attention that
saved her feelings-a protest and example which,
from one Of his position and influence, was not
easily forgotten"
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Major S. IIerschel, of the
Royal Engneers,son Of the ilustrious Sir John Her
scfel and grandson Of the famous astronomer Sir
william Herschel, is now In this city. IIo visits
this country at the request Of the superintendent Of
the United States Coast and Geodrtic Survey, Pro-
fessor e. Hgard for the purpose Of taking part in
certain delicate pendulum observations for deter
mining the exact force Of gravity at this point,
bringing with him for that object the pepdulums
which have been already used In the same service
both in England and IN India. Professor ;. T. Baird
has offered the necessary facilities for these expert
ments which will be conducted By Major Berschel
and Professor G. :. Pierce, of the Coast Survey in
an apartment in the Smithsonian BaldIng set
apart for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
Juner TO A0pcriis emrnts.


ANrsENENTs-6h Page-6th column.
Pdge-5th column. q, ,,,o,
RANKING HOUSES AND BASKERS-Uh inge-ou ooia'ni
BOARD AND RoOMs--6h Page-ith column
RrsINEss NoTICF s-.4h Pdge-lst column.
l11,ScISG ACApTMrEs-6h PdGe-6th COLUMN
DIyIDrSp NoTICEs-7h Pd9e-3d column: ,
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT m fdge-o'h coiunin'
ExCuRsIoNs-7H Pdge-5tb column
FINANcIAI-7M Plugged and 81 columns
S;R.TTs AND FRNDERs-7h Pdge-Gth column
HOrELs-7M Pd0c-6th column.
TNsrRUcrIoN-6h PdGe-3d column. 80 -,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-6m FQge~oth coihihn'
JEGAL NoTICEs-7h Pdge-3d column
IOsT AND FoUND-7h Page 9TH column
MAKRIIGRs AND DEATus-5th Page-G;h column
NRDICAL-7h Pdge-5tb column
MINING-7M PACED column: o, ~ "a,
MiscRIL ,NEoUs-7M Pd0e-5th column; sh Pd9e-oth
and 9Th columns. -
NEw PUBLIC ATIoSs--6M Poge-3d column
OCEAN STE AMERs-7h Pdge-6th column.
PRoPos ALs-7u Pdqe-3d column.
REAL EsrATE-7h Pd0e-4th and 5th columns ,,
EITUATIoSs WASTEp-MALEs-6h Page-lth column
FEMALEs--6h Pdge-1lh column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5M FdGe-6th column go 49,,
srEAMBo ATS AND RAILROADs-6h Pd0e-4th anu ON
columns -
TEACHYgs-6M Pdge-6th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-6h PdJe-lth Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
UlRD 10 PLEASE.

Our Democratic friends are very hard to
please. They are at odds among themselves
and angry with everybody else. One cal hardly
recognize in this grumblng and faut-fndng
crowd the jubilant patriots who, the week
after the last election, were standing on their
heads for JOY and promising all sorts of benef-
cent reforms in State legislation and municipal
government. From that condition of eXhilara-
ton they gradually sObered down to n more
thoughtful mood upon learning that the Tam
many contingent was holding itself together as
a balance of power. With the wearing on of
time thoughtfulness passed into depres-
sion; the six weeks deadlock deepened mel
ancholy to profound disgust and to
this there has succeeded since the
breaking of the deadlock most uncomfortable
frame of mind, to which everybody seems cor
rupt and wicked, and everything in the world
going wrong. \ few days ago they were in a
rampant rage at the Tammany men and Re
pubicans because of bargain which they in
sisted had been entered into between them, by
which the power belonging by right to the
Democrats was to be surrendered to the Repub-
leans They charged the Republicans with
making corrupt bargain and shameful al
lance, by which they would be eternally dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
HARSH OPINIONS OF PLATTs g" CRAZY" LETTER

Here certainly is the letter of a statesman OF
high ideals Or IL that OF unmitlgated ass Mhat
have not State and Nation lost by retiring this spar
tan" to private life Or what have not they galhed,
The SUPERIOR manner in which he sDubs the crazy
nrcss and peopc because they would not listen 10 DIS
entrcaies to be returned the Senate is really quite
codlke-Or quite imbece. What are the " people,
with the glorious 306, or the famous twenty nine
who at Albany last summer dehed them Tor TWO ,on6
pary-the If" seeming to imply doubt on the part OF
r ~ platt-it must through such inen-nleI VINO
are not afraid TO defy the peopcand under such eau
ershp Or, at least they seem to thinN so: Men, "ed
Dat he uev question intrudes itself Ia the Republican
narty which Is composed Of such snn no
81 unJcr the inspiration OF Grant, to whom these
beans are sung Of Arthur, who declined 10 p@an,
Ientelnen Stalwarts don't waste your powder uh' ~"
,,l,a choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
PTBLIC OPINION.

The brass medal of the 1906" should havo
manufactured i'll tie form OF doScoIaf-lClncin
natl Commercial
Secretary Frelinghuysen aroused himself long
enough 10 take DINNER with the President evening
last week-tCincinnat Enquirer
Set it down that the Rev. Emory J. Haynes,
Bartst OF Brooklyn Is not 306 brass medal man. lie
classes Moses as the greatest in histOry-fUtcs
Herald.
The attempts to induce Blaine to trot in
Democratic harness continue, but certain 10 fail
Blaine has nothing in with that crowd.-IPitts-
burg Commercial
President Arthur did not heed the injunction
of the delegation of TEMPERANCE women the example
OF Mira Hayes of his diplomatic dinner on Thursday
evening Seven kinds OF vino were included IN the Dill
OF fare. Cincinnati Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
.c,ISSr ANOTHER PENSION FOR GRANT
A"A E,o,a me Boston Transcript - =

II is no true friend of General Grant - .i Ia.
Go nv nerssten solicitation, TO eAt9It rom ,torSr
liz - ngre,s the boon Of making nm rsa
n"n the bounty the people OF the United san" ne ntc.
ohorl ,n Oi the exPresident showing ma.
hr H. comparatively wealthy and not Ia tnT with
heeu % ~ Ills reputation will not be enhahceu Va
51Gshed by action the par' OF CONGRESS hnys noe
in their recognition Of the eminent sers 1T
" .nraI Grant IL would be bbenous to say ne a.,
vi for what they have done, or thai ne oies ,s
s,i Irer CONDENSATION In dollars aud cents hA1as LID
81 eycrythng OF honor the American peoP9p ewin-
sci ator Logan seems to think thht TIC - hin
i "c,ount current with General Grant owe' inis
somehng that must he qudaied IN '9a sset forever
less m ia proposed that General Grant sna a.
down to posey the one A%sresh w ,ho most liberal
nravision hid been mada IN bis behAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
amusemcnts &C. Might.

U,,oT OpppA HOUSE" The Royal MILDLY"
fs0oTus THIS .TRE-" II Fiauto Masico
6IGy.s Tug ATRE-2 and s." Oiette" ,,
g 1870, VS. EirIa AVENUE THEATRE" Pendragon ,
HIyERLY's lIru STREET THEHrkE-" sam OF ross"'
Wsnisox sou hgr TuEArRE-" ESmcralda."
PARK THE ,TgE-"The Colonel"
EAS FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
RTANpARD THEATEH-" Patience" ,
TpEarBr CoMIouE-" squatter sovereignty . .r,o
JISION SQUARE TUEATRE-2-" Article a." INV
, Lights o. London"
WAIIlCK's The rRE-" Youth
W,wnsSR Tus .TRE-s. The Bankers Daughter.
TuNSrIs MUSEUM.
CuicKRRrSG HatIe-11-Lccture ,,,.
N.rInS At AcADrMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
frrINwAY HAII-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
RIArSE,s vrNDIcATIoN COMPLETE;

L., 81
Mr. Blaine's vindlcation Is complete; , IN tiie
e,tirc correspondence between himself aha pyi'n
ii,rbut no all ision whatever IL adc 10 ny r. nc
iiIuo c,crpt 10 condemn and denouneel H. 10 use
the Language q the rn W9sns Mr. Bane wrote
81 ihh h5 no found alton. and Mr. lIurl6ut replies
,a il ia nothng but a swinde" When MI hu Luz ,rad
h ne state Department that shpheTd hau Olrleu
MIN with SjO,OOO ~ the stock OI me COMPANY,
Wr ,ipe addressed letter TO shipher5 a9sIS ".
s non,e was struck from tie list Ot ATTORNEYS az
nat ~, r,scr before the stat Department; ana tnaS
his wou b. sG6mie@ 10 , cTmna pro-
VIII ,o mid be instituted against him by tue A"i
uey-licneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23

The progress of events in this State makes it clear
that the public veal demands the argemcnt OF the
Erie Canal and the contraction of the Democratic
party. The difference between the canal, with it's
useful locks, and the Democracy with its useless
deadocls, is radical, and lies in the fact that the
former holds water while tho latter doesn't
To Chester A. Arthur: Come back and all will
be forgiven. If you can't possibly come send along
nlanty Of vctuas and even then all will be forgiven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
MIR. FISH AND THE LANDREAU CLAIM
-. 10. aim Lnat DEL M


The Ne,c- York Times and Ne,c- York Hcrdh
have both asserted repeatedly that Mr. Secretary Fish
having once authorized the good Offices OF the American
Ministers nt Lima in aid Of the Landreau claim. after
ward withdrew the authorization and repudlaied me
claim The publication of the official documents re-
Gently sent 70 Con ress shows that these journals
der mistake Mr. Fish, at three different times to three
different Minister'S authorized the use OF gOod onces IN
aid of Tho I1ndreau claim Will these papers make
the proper correction will they, like organs Of less de-
gree maintain that it was very wrong Tor secretary
Roine 10 do once what 1t was meet, right and the
bounden duty Of Secretary Fish to do three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
NEw-YORK BEHIND OHIO.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE'S special says ;
The whole number Of nominations sent To the Snate
since the openng of the session Is about 800 OF these
less than thiry-ve have been made for the state OF
NeyYork" Ihis is too bad. New-York Is way behind
uOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
CHALMERS AS A DAsHER.

General Chalmers made considerable reputa::
ton daring the war as soldier noted Tor ms oasn anu
bravery And he ia keeping up his reputation forat
least Of these qualities He has made dash al
seat in Congress- with intent to capture and his SIZE
weapon is the fact that tickets voted for hi. opponent
had a printers dash upon them The dashing SOLDIER
will hereafter be known as the dashdng Congressoha
ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
Netu,Dork Daily Gribma1e.
FoUNDEO BY HORACE G r EELEY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1882.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

FoREIGN-Mr Bradlaugh has been expelled from
has been recalled to st. Petersburg - Michael
Dayitt was elected to Parliament yesterday. -
The citizens of Jamaica complain of great extrav-
gance IN the Government.
DoMEsTIC.-The State Assembly spent some time
yesterday in discussing an adjournment resolution;
the Senate was not in session. 60 The OHIO and
Mississippi rivers have begun to fall; the damage
in the Mississippi Valley is great. 60 memorial
tribute was presented by Cincinnati ex-Conted-
crates yesterday TO Mrs Garfield. - The Black
feet and other indians committing depredations
e The Jury which has been investigating the
cause of the explosion i'll the fireworks factory
at Chester, Penn, rendered verdict.
80 The Indiana Greenbackers held q
convention to nominate State officers. -
1t is reported that Senator Edmunds has been
offered place on the Supreme Court bench -
N. Y, on Tuesday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The State Committee OF
the National Grcenback Labor party held meet
ing Yesterday - There were unusual fea-
lures in the celebration of Washngton's Birthday.
e The trustees of the Museum of Natural His
tory gave reception. - Another patient was
found to have been burned to death Ill the Kings
County Lunatc Asylum fire. - blind Hebrew
committed suicide.
dictate clear OF fair weather with slight changes III
Temperature. Thermometers yesterday: Highest,
800 lowest. 24o; average, 260so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23

Louisville seems to have felt the full force of
the February thaw and the consequent floods.
The dispatches show how much devastation
has been caused along the water front OF that
city, and at other points on the river. Cincin-
matt has had a narrow escape, but the river has
already fallen over two feet. In Central Illinois
railroad property was mcnaced with serious
damage, and in the lower Mississippi the situa-
ton is still very alarming. The helplessness of
the smaller river towns in the West and South
west in resisting the onset of the spring floods
is apparent every year.
There was a noteworthy gathering Of men in
whom this city justly takes pride at the
Museum of Natural History yesterday. In the
list of trustees and their guests appear the
names of many of the citizens whose public
spirit, liberality and breadth of view have made
this metropolis worth living In. They have
done much for the Museum, but very much
remains to be done to enable it to hold the
place which il should hold. II is steadily gain
ing ground, however, and the additions which
were made to its collections during the past
year are of unusual interest and value.
Our regular Paris correspondent mentions the
mOst conspicuous victims of the recent collapse
of religious banking. Among these are the
Emperor of Austria Hungary, who has lost
$4,000, 900; the COmte de Chambord, whose
Investments in Union Generate amounted to
81 OOO. 900; the Prince and Princess de
Broglie whose losses exceed So, 400, 900; and
the unfortunate Duke of Cumberland, blind
King Georges son, whose wife is the sister of
the Princess of Wales, the King of Greece and
the Empress of Russia. These investments
we're made, whether by sovereigns, princes or
bretenders, because the financial enterprise had
been blessed by Plus TX, and was seemingly
endowed with religious sanctity. The invest
ors were not satisfied with small returns.
They wanted to enrich the converts and them
selyes as we'll. The consequence was that the
Ustem of religious banking became more haz-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

Sunday last two bridges were wash
ed out on the line of the Wichita road
near UniOntown. One over Turkey
creek was so badly wrecked that it
was torn down and rebuilt. Owing,
We presume, to the delinquency of the
section hands the break was not re-
ported at headquarters until the Mon
day morning freight coming west
found the bridge out and was compeil-
ed to return to Fort Scott. Prompt and
efficient work put the road in good
order by ten o'clock at night and until
then passengers were transferred. We
were present at the time the wrecking
train arrived, and the way the men
went to work was surprise to an un-
itiated man. They rebuilt a first-class
bridge in few hours.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
FRIDAY, JULY q. 1882.
Republican Convention.

A DELEGATE convention Of the Republican vot-
ers of Allen county will be held in the city Of
lola, Saturday, July 9th, lss2. at clock p.
m. /, for the purpose Of electing five delegates to
attend the Republican State Convention to
nominate State officers, at Topeka, August 9Th,
1882. The delegates from the different town.
ships are apportioned as follows: Geneva, 3;
Deer Creek, 8; Usage, 5; Marmaton, 4; Elm, 4;
lola, Is; Humboldt, 10; Salem, 3; Cottage
Grove, 8; Elsmnre, 6. 1t Is recommended
that the voters of lola and Humboldt townships
meet at their usual voting places on Tuesday
afternoon, July 25, at 2 o'clock to elect dele.
gates That tue voters OF Cottage Grove meet
at their usual voting precincts and elect one
delegate from the west precinct, two from cen.
ter and two from the east precinct-and that
khey meetat 1880 O'clock p. m July 70, ise
That she voters of Deer Greek meet at their
usual voting precincts and elect three delegates
from the west precinct and two from the east
nrecinct-aad that they meet OF $50 o'clock p.
m ;. July %. That the voters of Geneva, Mar
maton, Usage, Elm, Salem and Elsmore meet
at their usual voting place at 1880 p; m, July
es, 1882, to select delegates in accordance with
this call
IL is futher recommended that the above plan
be followed unless written or printed noUces OK
the time and place Of meeting OF the primary Is
published In some newspaper or posted In three
prominent places in each voting precinct by the
committeeman Of each township ten days prior
to the date above given, announcing change In
the place or time of meeting.
BY order of the Allen County Republican
P. r. MCCLURE, Chairman.
H. A PERKINS, Secretary.
lola, Kansas, July 8, 1882.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
Leavenworth county leading of

Leavenworth county leading off the
campaign for st. John virtually de-
cides his denomination. In that coun-
ty the fight was squarely made be.
tween the: county and the town, and
as st. John captured one ward he had
the majority in the convention. But
the city was with this exception solid
against him. The solid Republican
vote Of the country is for St. John.
The cities and towns are against him.
The result is not uncertain, as the
towns can out vote the country.
Here in Allen county fight is being
waged against him in Humboldt and
lola, but if the temperance men drop
other issues in the country they will
beat the towns. In the next State
Convention the fight will be st. John
and artist. John. Are the people of
county awake to the fact that desper-
ate attempts to control the primaries
will be made by the artist. John
politicians Of Allen county?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

The tone of the principal markets
indicate that there is widespread
opinion that the capture Of Alexandria
is but the opening act of a long and
tedious campaign, with the possibility
that other nations may become involv-
ed in the struggle. 1t is true that any
excitement, even the rumor of foreign
troubles, is sufficient to effect the price
of wheat, and il made use of for specu-
lative purposes. But in the present
instance it does not appear that the
news from Egypt has been used to
particularly force prices, but rather
that it falls within the beliefs Of the
dealers themselves. Any long con-
tinued hcstilities would, of course,
greatly increase the demand upon
American markets and add to the
price Of American products-notably
grain and cotton. It is yet to early
for positive and well grounded OpiH-
ions as to the immediate future but
the steadiness of the grain market is
another straw to add the aceumula-
ting evidence that in the minds Of
shrewd, practical people there is more
TO come from. tie EASTERN Situation
than the mere surrender OF a city nr
Ice collapse Of ihe Egyption beliion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21


The storm did considerable damage
here to corn and fruit trees.
Everybodyis making hay and Mr..
Hackney's press is constantly at work.
DIR. Roach is going to put up anoth-
er hay press next week, and from APP
pearances there will lots of hay ship
ped this season.
We have q new postmaster, and also
another ticket agent. Mr.. Hackney,
our former agent, we understand is go
ing to leave. We are sorry to see
him go.
Mr.. French is able to do his own
work again, which we are glad to
notice.
Your illustrious compositor in our
last made us say Amos Baker instead
Of Paske.
Lawitza has put up quite commo-
dious house on the farm.
DIR. Walker contemplates building.
Wonder If the doctor is going to atch
bird?
Mrs. Worst, of lola, spent a few
days with US; also Miss Scott, of Colony
Miss Hattie Pressler spent q few
days in lola last week.
Miss Katie Pickell stayed over Sab
bath. J. T. said he could wait until
Monday evening.
Miss A. Grund has gone to Kansas
City and Leavenw orth on q visit. She
expects to be gone alb out two months.
Golden Valley Sunday School is go
Ing to give picnic the last Saturday
in this month, and has invited sur
rounding schools.
Mrs. Augustine is very poorly with
what seems to be All tack of paralysis.
A young dish washer arrived at the
residence Of s. H. Weith's the other
evening.
Mr.. Toby has bought new buggy
for $50. He is going to put on style.
Mr.. Mcbride is going to sell out and
move back to Philadelphia.
Sunday School at Elmdale at 10 a.
m. every Sabbath. We invite you all
to come and visit it if nothing more,
but rather be scholar, as our school
is small. A prize is offered to the one
that gets the most verses.
J. HAwKER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
Beware :!
There is a hen on! Blood on the
moon! The watch dog burks! All
Sheath! Ruini Treason! Murder

Sheath! Ruin! Treason! Murder
(Copied verbatim ct literatiml
The lola Register" asserts: "The action of
the committee was right, and hopes the rule
will be established as precedent hereafter. 1"
Furthermore the lola REGISTER is an ardent
supporter of ID. G.. Haskell, for Congressman
of the I'd District-a loud mouthed advocate
of st. John Tor governor, aud an enemy of the
Farmers Alliance, Labor organizations, Land
leagues and the Greenback Autobiography par
ty, and SAYS: ''H. d. Smith! Think nf it! for
County Attorney on the whansadoodle ticket. ,
Nov this man Perkins Is O candidate for Rep
resentative to the Legislature and will be be-
fore the conventions; he is now picking out his
delegates, he is a clown, and a liar, Pando
ra's box, the Boss, of the Republican court
house ring-he is atteml ting to play the game
on Stewart that Haskell played on Funston,
get him ont before convention made up by
Johnson's rule, and Perkins will be nominal
ted, Stewart will be left; so was Funston. To
oppose Perkins, and the Republican Ring is TO
incur displeasure and danger to life, property,
and business. To oppose wrong against De-
depravity, threatened violence is made by Bur
dy, to advocate the right of Independent vot-
ers, incurs the epithet Perkins used against
VIM. Kennedy, "Ysu are a ID barren
ideality.
The citizens of Humboldt should put
q straight jacket on their man with
Crosse tete ct pen de sens.