davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-30

Poor creatures p' exclaimed Mrs. Grosgrain, looking at the picture of nude savage women; "no clothing of any kind? l wonder what in the world they ind to talk about"
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-30

Do not eat stale Q cumbers They will W up.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-30
THE GEEAT ENGLISH REMEDY

c CUr6 TOT NoEYOUa WSN Debility, Exhausted KE E- sA MspsV tality. Sc mi D al lE1 1S~ gsSsS Weakness, ,SpermatoF. kakzLY 9z rhoea, Lost Manhood, aE2 es.ssss S jSEl lImpotency, P osta- NA < " - ESi itorrhea, Para y is, NNeh 4sk5zEHZSy&and all the terrible of.
 S5f sfects of Self Abuse,
 ssSSSEaS1E youthful follies. and excesses in maturer years, uch as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid passing unObserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
 Dr. NINTIE, who IS a regular physician (praduate of the University Pennsylvania) will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for case of this kind the VITAL RESTOR- ATIVE (under his special advice and treat ment will not cure, or for thing impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all private diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice, including analysis of urine, Five dollars Price Of Vital Res. tOrative, three dollars bottle, or four times the quantity for ten dollars: sent to any ad dress upon receipt of price, or c. O. D., So cure from observation and in private name if desired, by
 Ii Kearny St.. San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Will be sent to anyone applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age Strict se- cresy in regard to all business transactions.
 DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gonOrIhCea, gleet, Ieucorrhoea. For sale by all druggists at One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five dollars.
 DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
 1Jan93tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

Kelly did his best to give Mr. Cleveland's ad
ministration bad setback by preventing Mr..
Murtha's confirmation. And the chairman or
the Democratic State Committee-who is
credited with having potent influence with bis
fellow-members-will doubtless SIDE WIN inc
Governor. We feel warranted in conjecturing
that he will, because his newspaper, Inc Atodny
Argus, made the refusal of the Tammany Sena-
tors to vote for Murtha's confirmation tho oc-
casion for heaping generous measure OF
abuse upon Tammany. With the Governor
fighting him and the chairman OF the State
Committee fighting him, Mr.. Kelly's prospects
of seeing the inside of the convention would not
be over bright. But perhaps, in the interest
of harmony both these gentlemen will decline
to insist that Kelly shall be kept outside. One
thing is certain, however, they are not going to
bring the Tammany chief to terms; they are
not going to compel him to beg for seat IN the
convention. Not at all. One of bis outlying
accommodating proxies was lately interviewed
by reporter of The Albany journal and, In
response to q question touching the convention,
he said: "Tammany Hall will not go on her
"knees next fall to secure representation IN
athe State Convention. That is fiat. After
athe way it rolls up majorities for the party, 1t
ais simply disgraceful for its delegates to be
continually asking recognition and getting the
" cold shoulder 1t has tired of this procedure.
"Ths fall it will ignore entirely the State Com
@mittee and intrust it's fate to the party. we
Gpropose to settle once for all the interminable
"duarrels which harass every convention, year
@after year." This is plain and plucky. 1t
means that Tammany will demand seat IN the
convention as her right, and that even as she
declined to confirm Mr.. Murtha last spring, so
she will decline to confirm the authority OF the
State Committee this fall. Mr.. kely's repre-
sentative conveyed another interesting piece or
information to the reporter. He was asked If
Tammany would NEEDLE in the making OF
ticket, and replied "Not at all, at present. VI
"course we should have voice if we are 10
vote for the ticket, and we wont vote for 1t un-
Cess we help name it," There is nothing involved
in that statement. If Tammany is kept out OF
the convention, Tammany will bolt the ticket
that the convention dominates.
The regulars will doubtless growl when they
find that the Tammany that hung up Murtha's
nomination, instead of being in humble, re-
pentapt mood, remains truculent and defiant
And who shall say that they will not do another
thing-admit Tammany to the State Conven-
ton Tammany is the tail of the Democracy
of New York. But it is no ordinary tail. In
deed, it IS to be regarded as an unusually able
tall seeing that on more than one occasion 1t has
demonstrated its ability to wag the rest OF the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

Twelve hundred children have been gathered out
of the slums of London and Liverpool during the
last ten years and sent to Canada with the best re-
suits In three or four cases. IL is stated by tho
manager of this organized emigration scheme. girls
of hOpelessy corrupt habits were sent, with the
effect Of juring tho character of the whole enter
prise IN the opinion of the Canadian farmers. Since
that time none are sont whose reform appears i'm
probable The majority of the children are orphans
or those whose parents from stress OF poverty arc
willing TO resign Thorn wholly. They arc usually
from six to twelve years of age They are placed
in training school for six months. where they are
partially civilized, and then sent in parties OF
twenty or thirty to some inland village III Canada
to find places among the farmers 1t is proposed
tins year to dispatch few parties of these youth
full emirants to Minnesota and Dakota. The
scheme is much the same as that which the Editor
of THE TRIBUNE has assisted TO carry out during
the last two or three years. But any one who has
seen the bright. honest, olear-eyed faces OF the
American boys and girls leaving Jersey City for the
Far West under Mr.. Braces guardianship, and the
dull vacant, hopeless countenances of the gangs of
London rats" as they are dumped in tho upper
villages along the saguenay, will see that the
kindly French habitants have very much the
worst OF the bargain. The English children arc,
however, placed at sufficiently long intervals to
isolate them, and as they do not understand word
of the language and under tho special charge Of
tho priest of the district, they have every oDpor-
tunity to learn better morals and manners before
they have a tongue to express them.
There is one attribute of a mill which seems to
have escaped the attention Of tho gentlemen who
favor the nomination Of Tilden and Hendricks.
"The mill will never grind with the water that is
past"
There remain nine Republican clerks in the In
surance Department of this State. The Syracuse
Courier would be pleased to see superintendent Nc
Call remove "about eight Of those nine Repub-
lcan clerks putting good Democrats in their
placesn And yet the Editor of The Courier was
member of the Committee on Resolutions of the
Syracuse Convention of last September that re-
ported platform containing lovely civil service
reform plank. 1t 10 q sad world
In the course of some remarks on the tariff Tho
Boston Post summons tho Democratic party " to
have the courage of its convictions The courage
of Its whati
alt is announced that delegation from the Iro-
quois Club has been sent to this city to confer with
sundry Democratic leaders with view OF having
the Democratic National Convention of 1884 held
in Chicago Well, Chicago may DO selected If Carter
Harrison will give heavy bonds with satisfactory
sureties that he will not rise In the convention and
exhibit his genius for cod-blooded carnage he did
the awful night when Thomas Jefferson was last
eulogized in the great Northwest.
The World calls the Republican party the party Of
war. Yes, 1t was the marty of war while The war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
GENERAL NOTES.

A brook front weighing four and half
pounds taken from stream in tho northern part OF
Connecticut last Saturday afternoon, but from what
stream Mr. George Andrus, of Hartford, the lucky
capor doesn't propose tell .unt he has decided that
IL left no mate behind. This is a fish story which
may be pardoned for believing for the trout pub
lcly exhibited In Hartford market and weighed as
often anybody questioned the figures.
The Sioux on the Standing Rock Reservation
are reported by Sergeant Ham, of the 18th Cavalry sta
toned Fort Yates, to be In wretched condition and
dying OF at rghtfui rate. "The principal cause" he
says Is pulmonary disease. caused by exposure and
aggravated by irregular habits OF eating and sleeping
lack Of nourishing food and warm clothing They eat
until everything hand is gone, and then 90 without
food for several days. perhaps. Five yards OF calico
furnishes full suit for u squaw and when piece
is received It is put the old one until accu
mutations reach four or five. When pieces OF cloth arc
wanted the under or oldest garment resorted TO until
IT is thus used up They cat the refuse OF carcass half
cooked, with equal relish rs the choicest parts"
The announcement made last week that the
American rifle team might be compelled to break OF the
match at Wimbledon for lack Of funds to pay its
penses aroused tho patriotic ardor OF Edgar Olden
Editor and proprietor of The YasOo Delta and inspired
letter TO the Editor Of TIE TRIBUNE, from which the fol-
lowing extract is taken am but thirteen-y ear-old
Mississippi boy, publishing the smallest weekly paper in
the state but can't stand idle and my oountrymen
fail TO to the scratch with old England, any
other land for the want OF few dollars to pay travel
ling expenses with. Let the papers Of the country
mako this their contest and furnish the funds for
honorable contest, and go in with viii for victory
or an honorable defeat. send you 81 for tho Press
Fund of the American Team" Fortunately the calam-
ity which the Editor OF TheYazoO Della apprehended
averted by late contributions and the team has already
sailed for EngandI but his dollar has been 70 the
National Rifle Association, by which doubt IL viii be
received with proper gratitude and pleasure.
Among the archives of Harvard College are
various ponderous volumes containing record OF the
dongs tho Parieta Committee This record would be
complete except for the mysterious disappearance Of
ana Of the volumes about forty years ago. TAe Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

the Church. This protest Will please tho
French Clerical party immensely. Nothing
would delight them more than an open quarrei
between the Church and the Republic, to WHICH
they are bitterly hostile and which they ar
IDENTIFY desire to destroy. And if the Pope
will not break off all relations with France
the next best thing for him to do, in their
opinion, is to keep up constant fault finding.
The Ministry, however, will not mind the re-
monstrances from the Vatican very much. IL
is too Jacobin in its tendencies for that' anu
so. if Leo XIIrs communication has any etiect
at all, it will probably strengthen the UoV-
eminent in their present attitude.
II is evident that there is to be difficulty IN
disposing of the Chiricahua Apaches recently
captured in the Sierra Madres. General CROOK
does not agree at all in the wisdom of Secre-
tary Teller's suggestion to the War Depart
ment that the captives shall be helu as prs
oners and punished for their crimes he
thinks they should be placed on the san carlos
reservation, where they could be easily con-
trollcd and that other treatment would drlVe
them to the mountains again. General CROOKS
opinion is certainly entitled to great consider
alton. He has had much experience, not only
in fighting the Indians but in managing them
after they have surrendered. 1t seems likely,
therefore, that Secretary Teller and Secretary
Lincoln will both be inclined to follow Gen
eral Schofeld's suggestion that for the present,
at least, the captives shall be left in General
Crooks hands. 1t does not seem to have oc-
Cured to General Crook, however, that there
might be a middle course between Furnishing
all the Chiricahuas and placing them all in
clover on the reservation. He says nothing
about the plan of destroying their tribal char
acter-of scattering them in small groups here
and there, so that they would be too feeble
even to make trouble by intrigue. May not
this be a possible solution of a difficult
r,rnhlnrn9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

vvaat asserts tnaJ Jne original captor was Hartford
man. at whose death the book into the possession
OF gentleman living In New-York. glance at the rel
naming volumes sulces to show that the loco paye
It's system OF college government rigdly
administered than at Harvard forty years Thus il
was voted that Austin, SENIOR be directed to lay aside
his Illegal vest and public aimonltion be held hs
head In terrorism In OF second offence Sumner
also ordered "to leave of wearing dark-red era,
vat" and Page sophomore ito discontinue his nankn
pan falcons" In order TO cheer their arduous labors
voted that barrel of apples be provided for
use of the Parieta Committee by way OF abating
nuisance that Mr.. Brown speak to two dogs t0-wit:
black dog aud one piebad dog for ntrudng into the
college yard"
One Of the strangesi funerals on record was
that of Dr. ]. s. Ford Of Hagerstown Ind, which
CURED at westsonora Ohio two weeks ago,
dispatch to The Boston Herald gives the following
count He died of heart disease after being belfast
three months. He was ffty-six years old. and his
widow his third wife, whom he married three ago,
ia twenty-one lie made cast iron will, giving his
widow $4,000. He also left sums of 5000 and $500
each to all the women who are now maids Or widows
whom he c0urted in his unmarried days This required
$1,000. Notes outstanding ON people VINO would Dc
pushed to pay them he destroyed TO the amount OF
$4,000 Theshred girl and all hs wifes relatives were
remembered In small sums Two weeks before his death
Methodist Church 25. and the Rev. Mr. Warrington Of
the Christian Church $15 TO oicateat his funeral I'M
medatey after this he sent for the railroad agent at
HagerstO W. and chartered train OF one baggage and
three passenger to take his remains and 10 friends
TO his funeral West Sonora Ohio. He paid for this In
advance and also sent cash 10 the best hotel In West
Sonora for dinner for the entire funeral party. Not
detail In the funeral forgotten even TO the floral
tributes His orders fully carried out, and when
his body laid In the ground no one In the world had
claim OF cent against his estate and no one owed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
TAMMANY AND THE STATE CONTENTION

TAAfMANY AND THE STATE CONTENTION
John Kelly is abroad in the State getting
ready for the coming Convention. Not per-
sonally is he thus abroad, but by several
shrewd and trustworthy representatives; not
with tumultuous brass band, but with those
things on the quiet that enter into still hunt.
Ever and anon he pauses In his journeying TO
stoop and sharpen something upon the soft
leather of one of his shoes. 1t Is "a tonahawk
that he sharpens, and during the exercise he
smiles peculiarly dangerous looking smile.
If Governor Cleveland could see him at such
moments he might be more firmly than ever
convinced that in a trial of conclusions with
such foeman he would have need of all his
resources of political sagacity and influence.
Is Kelly going to gain admittance to the
Democratic State Convention7 1t Is Que of the
most interesting and perplexing OF the minor
current political questions. The Governor
presumably will labor for his exclusion, since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE DECLINE OF THE CAUCUS.
krotn M Iricn Herald lRep.l

United States Senator Rollins, of New.
Hampshire is undergoing an experience, In trying 70
secure a reelection, which has become significantly
common OF late years He is victim OF the decay OF the
caucus In some dozen OF the states, including New.
York Pennsylvania Michigan, Wisconsin
ana Connecticut have had demonstrations OF the fact
that the potency OF the caucus gradually passing away
III Is not at all surprising ana 1t Is not cause for regret
From the very beginning OF political history, inc
caucus been the kings and 1t Ia difficult to discover
illustrations OF tyrrany than the system has ire
quenty developed in this free and independent Unsa
States We regard these recurring refsals. IN wlue
separated States abide its very natural
and altogether healthy reaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

at stake, to require farmers and others to bear
the cost of few postal cards forwarded 70
Washington each year.
The country has grown so large that lt needs
to know more of Its own business, and 10 gel
more promptly than it does the information
upon which the management and the prosperity
of great industries largely depend. The hrst
step is to appreciate the necessity the methous
will not thon be found difficult to arrange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE OHIO DE z, PLATFORM.

The platform upon which Hoadly goes before
the people characteristic Of the party that ramea "
It means everything nothing, just as the reaaes
pleases The liquor question, the central issue ia nc
State, dismissed with the traditional bourbon r
against sumptuary legislation and declaration IN Ino
OF of license law The party reverses ltse o
the tariff question, and the late reduction OF tie a
wool s denounced with @ degee OF fervor whlch, a.
there less buncombe about II, wouldn't sonnd S
cordant Republican mass meeting Inc xSn t
vice Commission wholly overlooked, notwl.hasss ,a
ing the fact that its putatve father Senator
who was present at the convention, achieved PefsVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
HOW THE REPUBLICAN PARTY COMMENDi
ITSELF TO THE SOUTH.


AS the respectable SOuthemers draw closel
to and become more familiar with the Republican party
their ideas with respect to It's alleged corruption VIII De-
come greatly modified. They win appreciate the rae.
that the Republicans have habit, the OF years OF
drowning out their rascals aud Objectionable characters
No other party subjected itself voluntarily 20 such
a purifying process the Republican party Old last
year. The funerals of its bosses were conspcu0usy
1umerous and at present the organization Is In pretty
good shape On the whole confident that the en-
terprisnq and busnessike part OF the southern com
munity when they conclude TO the negroes vote viii
rather Ike the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

lasted. But The WorM, as a shrewd Democratic
organ, ought to hide the fact II 1t does not, ths
first thing IL knows somebody will be asking 1t the
name of the disease that kept the Democratic party
from being war party during the same emer-
oencv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

TIE DEMOUKAI1 AND THE NIN II SIN AOI"
FROM TIE Cincinnati Enquirer (DsD.)
The Democrats of Ohio believe they arc
entitled TO enter fully upon the administration OF the
Government in the event OF the election OF Democratic
President In 1884 the Republicans having had sole ana
exclusive possession for twenty ave years. Democrats
who map out policies and platforms will hardly assume
that there is not the honesty and fitness in the Demo-
cratic party TO take full possession OF public affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Mesu;21ork Daily Gribn,'s,
FOUNDED BY HORACE CIR EElEY
NEW YORK, SATURDAY. JUNE %.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN.-several Jews are on trial in Hun
garian town, charged with numbering Christan
girl; great excitement prevails - Antl-JeWisn
riots have taken place IN ST. Gall, Switzerland
The steamer Elbe, faom New-York Tor
Bremen broke a blade of her propeller - Inc
Pope has addressed protest to President Grevy
relative to the attitude of the Government toward
the Catholic Church. - Anarchists In Athens
are in threatening mood.
DoMEsTc.-A dispatch was received from Gen-
eral Crook yesterday regarding the disposition Oh
the Apache prisoners.-=I Inc florlstS OohVeH'ion
closed its session at St. Louis. "A centennial
celebration was held at New Windsor. = Hanlan
won the single scull race at Pullman, H. 1t
was discovered that thieves had stolen $4,000
from an express car on the Erie Railway. -
The American Institute of homeopathic held a
session at Niagara Falls. - large quantity OF
powder exploded at West End n. j. - Glass
Day exercises were held at Harvard College. -
Four men were hanged at Clarksville. Ark, for the
murder of a conductor Of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad.
CRY AND SUBURbAN.-George d. Phelps was
found dying III Vesey-st. early yesterday morning;
the cause of his death was not ascertalned. -
West-bound freight rates were reduced, fifth class
being created. - Mr.. Beecher gave a
review of his life at the Plymouth
prayer-meeting. NerucV III
s.. 600 for breach of promise was awarded in the
Supreme Court - Argument was heard on Mr.
Hutchinsons Injunction against the Stock Ex-
change. - Herr Lasker arrived on the
Werra. - The June meeting of the Gentle
mems Driving Association at Fleetwood closed.
- Ladies' Day was observed by the
Bedford Farmers Club. - The 9TH Regiment
will 60 to the State Camp to-day. - Gold value
of the legaltender silver dollar 412i2 grainsl S29o
cents. 80 Stocks after opening moderately
active and making small advances, were dull and
declining and closed feverish
TIE Manufacturers local observations In
dictate fair or clear weather Temperature yester-
day: Highest, SO; lowest. go: average. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

In DR.. Edward Lasker this country receives
as visitor one of the prominent statesmen of
Germany, and one of the most learned law
yers of Berlin. Like nearly all politicians of
eminence in the Empire DIR. Lasker failed so
often to agree with Prince Bismarck that he
finally withdrew from active connection with
his party-the National Liberals. There seems
to be no immediate prospect that his party
will be able to profit by his leadership, and
Dr. Lasker, therefore, will spend considerable
time in the United States. The object of his
visit is pleasure and the study of our institu-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

Persons learng toWn TOR the season. and summer trar-
oilers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to then.
postpaid for 81 90 per month. the address being changed
~ often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE ,cH be sent
to any address in Europe for 81 90 per month ~hich in
elades the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

Probably no regiment will get more good
out of the Camp Of Instruction at Peekskill
this season than has been obtained by the
list which returns to this city to-day. 1t Is
not because this regiment needed instruction
more than some others, but because it is
made up of men able to profit by their
advantages, and because the officers per-
formed their duties efficiently. The
9TH Regiment goes out to-day, and dur
ing its stay at Peekskill the camp viii
present an unusually fine spectacle. Over
500 men will turn out. and they are so
well drilled already that their man1uvres
ON the parade ground can hardly be improved.
Still, the members of the gallant 9TH, after
a weeks experience in camp. will doubt
less realize that there are some points about
a soldiers life even for them to learn.