davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09
HARVARD

BY . vote Of IL to 10 the Board Of
Oyerssers Of Harvard Univsraity decid.
ed TO make Gov. Butler IN exception to
the rule which that institution has fol.
lowed since 1900. Of giving the honorary
degree Of IL. D. to every man elected
TO the chief magistrscy Of the State Of
Massachusetts,. u was never . good
rule. for the degree should 60 to men.
not to Offices; but IL violation in this
case il an intentional insult 10 . Gov.
srnor who is entirely worthy Of the
honor, who il . man Of learning, who
stands in the front rank Of . great pro-
~isssion. who l. respected by tho most
eminent ~jurists for profound and varied
learning in all departments Of the law.
and on whom the degree Of Ill. D. was
conferred long ago by the college at
which he graduated. This is an insult
to Butler a. . man Of the people, and
will be resented. ~ it should be, by the
masses in the Bay State and elsewhere.
who will feel that, in = certain sense,
they arc insulted in the person OF their
distinguished champion. 1t was . bad
days work for Harvard, that gross in
dignity to Gov. Butler, but it was not
bad for him, as his mean and vindictive
enemies will learn to their cost. They
have, with deliberate purpose, chosen to
array the people against the ~aristocrats.
and have made Harvard the representa-.
tive Of blue blood and 'respectability."
Had they designed to do Butler . great
service, to add Thousands TO his strength
in Massachusetts,. they could not have
done 90 moro effectually than by hurting
this unprovoked and most exa operating
insult in the face of his friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

MY WIFE. MRS, 4. y. vAnSvh ,iont Just
csnss - urovocetion, / forbid al person
Ssrborins 81 trusting her on ny AccoYunus
rnvHss. Nav. June s, 1888.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09
w

SITUATION BY A YOUNG woM rtIsnlars
"A do general housework. -" ie5-lw"
apply 81 this once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09
NEW TODAY.
WOOD ! WOOD i!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS 1 LARGE
quantity OF Afst class Mahogany Wood
that he will dispess Of st reasonable prices.
For particulars, apply to George Tassel's sh0e.
maker shop on Ruby Hill. Terms strictly
cash. MARTIN TfLIPPIN.
Ruby Hill. June Q. 1888. jsptf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

CINCINNATI, June 8.-John Bittner, Is
years old. 10 on trial before Mayor Lord
ct Riverside for arson, being charged with
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

Ton PAINTING NEW sT t,s[ Heads,
Siil nssos 49, 1 e e: .sst prsssrvstive."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

NOTICE.

nURfNG MI ABs1NoE I HAVE AP.
~ pointed John =. Jones my agent to col
Loot bills and rents. RICHARD kYLAND.
OyvIcE ~. 8. internal Revenue Collector
streets.
1ufsia. Nay 70, ISIS. myasH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06

doesn't pay to be eccentric even your eccentricty
helps you along in your studies. You must remem-
Der that all studies are means to end, and yoa
are to sacrifice nothing nothing whatever, that can
defeat or hinder that end"
The Hon. John Locke King, NJ. P. for the City Of
Londonis OF the most careless of as regards
dress, generally wearing suit of clothes Of which
his valet would be ashamed. One day Mr.. King
called upon the Duchess of -. At the door he was
confronted by magnificent fiunkey, " Is Her Graos
at homep asked the distinguished visitor. my
good man." replied the flunkey, after surveying Mr.
King for while through his single eye-glass, do
you think that Her Grace would like to see person
OF your appearance ~ Don't know. I'll seer
replied Mr.. King and pushing by the Mortified
turnkey, went upstairs seized upon servant in tho
hallway and sent his card to the Duchess
In The Chicago Inter Ocean Is printed letter
written by Henry w. LOngfellow which is said not
to have been made public before 1t was written to
young lady at Milwaukee College, in response to
some inquiries concerning the origin of the poem,
"The Masque of Pandora" and runs IN part as
follows: 81 wish it were in nv power to comply
with your request and send you some information
In regard to The Masque of Pandora But / no
longer remember what particular circumstance sug-
gested 1t to me- l suppose it was the great beauty
OF the fable and the strong contrast OF character
between PrOmAtheus or FOrethOuGht and Epime-
theus or After:hought." The letter is dated at
Cambridge, May 16, 1880.
This is very sad-tbat the Apostle of the BeauH
full should fall to the rank of sixpenny Snowman.
When he was in America he would not allow any,
one to enter the hotel parlOrs where he descanted
upon tho Bitterness of the COnsummate. for less
fee than 81. But here be is announcing in the
Liverpool papers that he will lecture In Hope Hall
next Saturday evening on Personal Impressions OF
AmeriCa"j and then in all the Philistlne brutality
of printers ink, follows the line: Admission
Front Seats, 2s.i Gallery 3D." Poor Oscarl Yes
in the BOweTy one can see the Fat Woman the
Tattooed Girl, the India Rubber Man, and the
Only Original Sea Serpent, all for dime. with
music by the band thrown in. That s 2l2 cents
cheaper than the Hope Hall show. By the way,
Mr.. Wilde's announcement is separated by few
lines only from that of the Royal Asylum or
Imbecles and IdIots-which shows most shocking
lack of aesthetic culture IN the man who classified
the advertisements
LOUISVILLE, Oct 5-Cbef-Justice Coleridge and
party left here at o'clock this afternoon for Bai-
more
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 5.-The Controller of the Cur
rency has accepted an invitation to attend the Con-
ventiOn Of the American Ba mixers Association,
which meets at Louisville on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
nLGn -AEr 1T-Lnn- PRiCES

great bencfactor Of tho human race has just
risen IN London The great benGfaCtOr'5 name ia
Tho London Fine Art Association, md the nero
recital Of It's thoughtful provision for the higher
wants of mankind Is we'll calculated TO make the
admirers Of AbOu ben Adhem realize that he WAS
not much Of u lover of his follow men after all.
Abou undoubtedly meant we'll, but no lacked the
range of Tho London Fine Art Association. We
find the advertisement of the association IN ro-
cent English ncwsDaper and We defy any one who
has pronounced taste for the Zine arts 10 read it
through without being aroused to a frenzy OF
passionate enthusiasm. The advertisement begins
thus
The London Fine Art Association have just purchased
for cash whole stock OF the trustees Of large firm
OF fine art publishers m New-YOrk, who owing to the
continued depression In the picture trade have failed for
a large amount These pictures were purchased by us
at about onc-tcuth their actual value and the Asset
atou have decided to their readers the full Denent Of
the purchase In order that soeedy clearance may 90
Effected tho whole OF the following thlry-two pictures
will be sent receipt OF r. O. o., value 2S lOd., or
thirty-sI penny stamps, which amount includes car
rage prepaid TO any address IN the United Kingdom,
Punch remarked, some years ago that the day
was soon coming when one could buy two cents
worth Of snuff in a gold snuff box for cent. who
shall say. in Wow OF this art associations announce
ment that the day has not dawnedl Thirty-twO
pieces of Fine Art-the very Finest-express charges
paid, for thirty-sIx penny stamps high aesthetics
placed on tho nve-cent UoUnter no excuse for pOV-
erty not having picture gallery. Truly we live in
an era of the general diffusion of things. Nothing
is content until 1t is generally dnused ana brought
within the reach of the masses 1t was great
hour for the masses when that large firm in New
York failed and 50 paved the way for Tho London
Fine Art Association.
We regret that we have not room to describe each
one Of these raVishIng pictures. All how 1t must
h, We acerated the large firm to be compelled to
part with them at any price to cay nothing of part
ing with them at IA sacrifice. One Is "a delight
ful Chromo," another "a beautifully executed
chrome" another a lirst-class chromon another
but why 60 ont We nave told enough to indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

FoREIGN.-The Spanish Ambassador in France
has demanded the punishment of the offenders IN
the recent insult to Alfonso; General Ihlbaudm
has resigned the post of Minister of War. - Sir
Stafford Northcote in speech at Belfast censuTed
the foreign and home policy of the Government.
60 A meeting of Nationalist to be held at Ennis,
Ireland. on Sunday has been prohibited - The
Government will allow the delivery of speeches al
the funeral of NJ Turgueneff in Russia. - The
names of the assaSsins of Lord MountmOT7s have
been mndo known by aninGormer.
DoMEsIIc.-The brig Tally Ho, Of Machias, was
run down by an unknown steamer off Cross Rip
HghtshIp on Wednesday night - John X
SNYDER president of the insol vent Exchange Bank
of Chenoa, Ill.,. was arrested GU Thursday, accused
of embpZzlement. 80 Tue WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union of New Jersey met at Hacketts-
town Yesterday. - Governor Cleveland was at
WatertoWn. 60 During storm on Lake Mich
igan yesterday it is feared the barge Rice lost
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Rca, George Kim
ney, Weasel and Disturbance yesterday
won the Jerome Park races. - En-
conragiue reports were received by the Re-
publican State Committee. =- There was con-
siderable excitement among holders of Arkansas
bonds on account of decision at Little Rock
- Mr.. De Witt and Mrs. Spencer gave accounts
of their relations - The newsdealers at their
meetings. were confident that they could beat
The Herald 80 The evidence in the Chisholm
murder trial at Newark completed. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar 4l2l2 grains
1857 cents 60 Stocks were active and after
early important declines made sharp advances and
closed steady, with some final gains for the general
list.
TIE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer clear or far weather, fol-
lowed by partly cloudy weather aud chances of
rain. Temperature yesterday Highest, $50 low
est, 39o; average, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Wesley r. DAVIS will sail for the Old
World in January, to make an extended tour
through Palestine.
Mrs. Warren, widow of General GOuysrneur X
Warren, will soon take possession of the Warren
Memorial house, in "ProfessorS Row." Newport
which was built by friends of her husband.
Lady Anne BlOunt. daughter OF the Earl of Love
lace, and his late countess Ada Augusta Byron Is
SAID to be a speaking likeness of her grandfather
Lord Byron. When Lady Anne was presented to
the Queen, Her Majesty kissed her, saying as she
dad SO, do that for the love bear your auces-
tor, the poet whom most love-"
Rosa Bonhcur has reached her sixty first year in
capital health and with seemingly exhaustess
fund of strength and energy. Although herself so
indifferent to the worlds opinion, both in her man
ners and her dress. she does not advise Others to
follow her example. To young artist who visited
her recently she said: My dear, you can't afford
to ignore the opinion of the world, even in small
things. IL you do. you are sure to suffer- 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
monarchy in the councils Of Europe will be

monarchy in the councils OF Europe VIII 10
greatly increased.
CASTELAR, made strong argument in one of
his recent speeches in favor of a revival OF
Spanish diplomacy. He recalled the glories OF
ancient prestige when the nation held the lore
most position in Europe, and advocated more
energetic action in foreign affairs. lie lald
stress on the fact that Italy secured its place
among European Powers of the first rank solely
by its persistence in interesting itself in the d.
plOmacy of the Continent. This cannot be de-
MED. Little Piedmont began by sending lew
regiments to the Crimea, and ended with oO-
tanning recognition at the Congress OF Paris ana
an opportunity for formally presenting the
Italian question to the dipomatists of Europe.
In like manner it may be urged that Spain can
not hone to emerge from the level of the second
rate Powers unless it pushes its way into prom
inence by strong and determined action in
foreign affairs. 1t is not improbable that this
plea has been made in Madrid by diplomats less
disinterested than CASTELAR,. The German MIN
lister at that Court is reported to have strongly
advised AlfOnso's journey to Vienna and Berlin,
and curiously enough, was present at what
looked like a diplomatic conference at HON.
burg, where the King met the Emperor ana
Count Hatzfeldt. If any proposals wero then
made regarding the admission of Spain within
the Gordon of German alliances on the CONT
nent, the dsgraceful incident In Paris cannot
have tended to prejudice either Alfonso or MS
Premier against them. On the contrary, they
will be more strongly inclined than they were
before the Royal Journey was planned to dis
regard the warnings. of Spanish Republicans,
and to make a diplomatic demonstration IN
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
POLITICAL NEWS.

Governor Hamilton, of Maryland, refused to
his opinion the State ticket nominated by the
Democrats. The only reply he would make 10
direct question was This There is nothing at all 70
trying from Governor Willingness 10 talk
THAI he Will support McLane for uis successor
1t is not known whether Mr.. Robinson in
tends resign his seat in Congress before election. His
district close one, and the Republicans have some
doubts about carrying 1t. they have no man whose
popularity compare with Mr.. RoDnsons Many
Republicans urging the propriey of allo wing
10 remain as they are Until after the state election
Judge Bowman, of the United States District
Court OF louisiana told The chicago Tribune that thu
split in the Democratic party Of his State offered hs
Republicans an opportunity to carry II mex, year by
making alliance with the ogden faction. He beloved
that the Ogden Democrats were Wiling to ala the Re-
puDncans in National politics return for assistance IN
State psltcs.
This is not an off year for the Republicans,
The Boston Transcript thinks "On the contrary" s
says the indications increase that their party Will
BE- FULLY out IN all the states Of the North in when there
is much Of contest Republican revival plainly
be perceived throughout the North Tho popular cur
rent sets fayoIaDy for the organization that was beaten
almost everywhere last year"
Senator Germans election to the chairman-
ship OF the Democratic state Central Committee OF
Maryland Indicates the machine to be worked FOR
all that it is worth in the present campaign As Mr..
German is the mead OF the ring against whicn Governor
Hamilton has been lighting he has more than we uauA
interest IN electlng McLane. DcIsaJ now WOulu mean
an emf To German political lnnuenCe
Chairman Cooper, of the Republican State
Committee Pennsylvania, appears TO be wen satlsded
with the condition the in that state Nothing
has occurred the harmonious feeling between the
diaerent factions party many of the prOmi
mont independent Republicans having promised th0r
aid On the stump and financially Mr. Cooper says mat
in this campaign Republican can be hopeful without
being red.neaded."
If Judge Foraker fills the appointments now
III. 49,. .sN,. M. kaUa
made over one hundred speeches and have spoken IN
eiguty-wO OF the eighty-eight counties the stare
Thus far he has not missed single appointment ano
appears to be IN good health when the campaign
began He has shown remarkable powers OF en-
duGance sometimes making speech I'm the AFTERNOON
and then riding twenty miles in buggy ana speaking
again IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
WHy uIYY1PD MS NOVIY4TED

Isaac h. Maynard is the Democratic nominee
for Secretary of State. Mr.. Maynard Is a friend
of temperance-the record he made few years
ago when he was a member Of the Legislature
demonstrated that fact beyond peradventure
His vote was invariably thrown against the
liquor interest. How did it happen, then, that
the Buffalo Convention placed his name at the
head of the tcket7 The Democracy of New
York is not temperance party, Subservlency
to the rum power is one of the cardinal features
Of its policy it amended the Excise law last
winter, through its representatives that con-
trOlled the Senate and Assembly, against the
protests of prOhibtiOnists and other temperance
fol ks, to oblige the rum power.
What, then, is the explanation of Mr.. May
nard's candidacy Are the voters to conclude
that he has backslidden from temperance, or that
the Democracy, having taken the pledge and
joined " the Murphy movement Is determined
no longer to cOndOne the flowing bOwlR We
suspect the key to the r,lzze does not lie in
either of these directions, but is to be found in
the nursery rhyme that runs
Jack sprat could cat no fati
His wife could eat no lean
And 30 they both together
Did lick the platter clean.
The Democracy can eat no tat-nOt any tenn
perance for it as political party. Its wife, or
rather Mr.. Maynard, can eat no lean-not any
rum for him. "And 80 they both together"
hope to lick clean one Of the public platters.
1t is a beautiful little arrangement. The only
trouble about it Is that it depends for its sue
cess upon the electors not understanding it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
GpALNN pONLrL0N In ErRnpE


The Spanish Ministry cannot resist the tempta-
ton to eXaggerate the importance Of the
French episode. President GIGvy's informal
explanations and expressions OF regret are pro-
nuunced inadequate, and the conduct Of the mob
is to be made the subject Of diplomatic remon-
STRANGE. A Cabinet Council has been held, all
questions of domestic administration and polit-
ical reorganization are waived, and the King
has been advised to convoke the Cortes as soon
as possible in view Of the critical state of
foreign relations. The most alarming rum0r
assumes that the Spanish Minister will be
ordered to leave Paris, if the French Govern
ment declIues to make au uuequiyOcal apology.
This seems hardly credible; but the receipt of
congratulatOry dispatches from the European
courts has evidently invigOrated the action of
the Ministry. Premier Sagasta is not an imagi-
native statesman, but he is an adrOit politician.
BY a display of hrmness and vigOr in this
foreign complication he may reasonably hope
to strengthen the political position of the Gov
ernment. whose supporters have recently shown
signs of characterization. This is nj ways a con-
venient expedIent for an unstable Ministry. In
Spain at the present time it may be something
more. 1t may be the beginning of a permanent
diplomatic policy by which the authority vi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER G, 1888

that New-York made a frightful mistake whom she
permitted this large firm to fall But then it was
always thus-the world knows nothing OF her most
deserving largo firms. Perhaps, however, the most
charming thing about the London Fine Art Associ-
alton has yet to be mentioned. We refer to Its I'M
wasted faith in human nature. Not satisfied with
presenting merely nominal pictures at prices-we
mean pictures at merely nominal priCes-t says In
course of ITS advertisement: Amy of our readers
doubling the genulnenesS of the above offer may
send for the parcel without forwarding the money
in advance, relying upon their honesty to remit
their value on receipt of tho pictures" Doesn't
that show the refining influence Of Artf 1t does, 1t
does ana so We cannot butregret that the advertise
menr, which is quite long, should conclude as fol-
lows: an. B.-The Asso;iaJi have appointed
agents oil over the country who are authorized to
take criminal proceedings against any one whose
intention is to defraud thu Association by sending
for the above and never intending to pay for the
same" Can 1t be, on second thought. that faith and
untaith in human nature are striving for mastery in
the breast of the association
We need only add that the large firm in New-York
Ito say nothing about the patrons Of the assOca-
tom will have tho sympathy Of our entire coul-
munity. 1t Is understood to have gone into the
business of publishing newspapers below cost, in
order to sell out again at rulnous sacrifice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06

The frank and candid appeal for aid which
the Republican State Committee has just issued
is entirely in keeping with the spirit in wlich
all the work of the canvass is being pushed
by its off ,ial managers. A visit to the Com
mittee rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel makes
this plain. Mar s of economy and strict busl-
ness methods are everywhere visible. Instead
of seventy clerks who considered themselves
necessary a few years ago, five are now found
sufficient to do the work. There is no air of
mystery pervading the apartment, but voters
OF all shades of Republican opinion are well
coined and consulted gladly by the committee
men in the Executive Committee room as well
as in the reception room. 1t was not always thus
by good deal. The change is an agreeable
one, and marks an honest return to d-fash-
toned Republican simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

The Civil Service Commissions letter to Mr..
Dczendorf will, it Is to be hoped, enlighten that
geutleman's ignorance Of the powers OF the
National Government in dealing with political
assessments. The Government cannot prevent
clerks from subscribing to politics any more
than to churches or to newspapers, and cannot
prevent applications to them. The Civil Ser
wee Act went rs far as the Government has
right to go. Under that law no person is per-
mitted to ask or receive from a Government
emplCye a political contribution on Govern
ment premises. No Government officer or en-
poye is permitted TO ask him for one any
where. No Government officer is permitted to
promote or degrade or remove him for giving
or refusing to give; and he Is not permitted to
hand such contribution to another Govern
mcnt emplOye. The circle is complete. This
is as stringent a regulation Of the action Of
Government employees, and Of the uses of Gov
eminent property, as the law could make. 1t
could not 20 further without absurdity.
Mr.. Dezcndorf complains that to allow n man
to solicit contributions just outside Of custom
house or a nayy-yarl and TO hold that there he
is not violating the law, q is TO make the law
farce" lie ought to know that the National
Government can only play policeman inside Of
its own jurisdiction. man who has been
member of Congress should have n CLEARER no
ton Of the functions of the Government. Il Is
true that the Civil Service Act, in this respect,
can he easily cvaded if Government employees
are ready tocnuniye at iheir own robbery. The
matter is entirely in their own hands. Let any
Government cmpoyc refuse 10 pay political
assessment, however Indirect ad no officer
will dare to njure him, 80 long IA this law is in
existence At the same time, it Is to be expect
ed that Government employees like other cit-
zens who take an interest in politics, will give
money voluntarily for legitimate campaign
uses, when they feel able to do so.