davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

turers has inst wiped ont the ~
used To come down St. Lawrence River on TIE stoa
ora and spend $500 for the sensation or smuggling M
the States IS lace collar The boats which coma dow
the St Lawrence River are all behind the timss, o.
SMELL" Here he raised his hands, and altar gas>1
resumed: Do you suppose sir, Canadians win Day O
day at a hotel Why, no! They look upon the AmsuA
leans as aristocratc fools for doingit Your CanAdia
comes down TO ST. Lawrence Hail. or to the Riohss3
House. This great hotel was built for Americana bu1
the tariff and the want of interest In Canada hsveAo
suaded them from coming here. There are no shopq
within half mile. southgate was an American, nd
they gave him 5000 year to keep this place. end VI
understand sir that he left because his pay Wa su
down. The present proprietor was graduated from q
Pullman car, and gets $50 week" !.
Although my time in Canada was short I necesssrffH
had to open my yes exactly to keep out the dus
which seemed ubiquitous buto seewhence 1was oom{
ing. The one work of Canada which admired was th1
canal Take from Montreal Its connection with I'd
American West and 1t becomes poor onsnoot city uk
Quebec TIE genius Of Canada unquestionably Lies ii
its Federal or Governmental power which has first bue
and now wdened these beautiful canals 20 that they
carry to Chicago and the Northwest very large sesm
ers and though did not measure the look at Montses
It seemed to me to be about 800 feet long. That lofty
now contains population OF 100000, through Its cone
nection with the American West, and unless am mucn
mistaken must seek its future outlet through Amerf
New-England. The railroad systems OF montreal
are all graytating toward Boston They are only dis
tant from Bosom few hundred miles, and from the
by thousand miles, and nearly half the year thas
sea is frozen fast.
tits impossible not to like the Canadians They arc
In hardly any respect like the English, and yet differ
enough from the Americans to make them an element Of
repcse in the mind Of the sranger they polite and
considerate people. They like the Americans better
than they know Yet the time has almost passed when
the Americans desire the Canadians to become their fell
low-citizens. It was the clerical element in Canada
which severed early connection; although we sent
Bishop Carroll to Canada with his cousin and Mr. Frank
n he was only half-hearted, LAYING himself been
graduate of the very institutions which give tone
Canada at the present day. Franklin was too sensible
to make an impression population begotten not far
from the time Of Don Quixote. The bright, practical
views falling FROM lis lips nearly parayzed the scions Of
age Louis XIV. The priests remarked that the
souls of all their focks would be lost by very little
contact with such natural philosopher as Franklin so
they kept souls Of their ocks and lost their political
destiny,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

outing that had vividy recalled experiences that third
OF . century ~ Broadway 'ous lad not obterateo.
you've been with your company so long now SUD
nose they Let you do about you please ~ was asked
+" Not any. some frcsh Young Teller that haint been
dryin' SIX moths has O better SHOW than DO lhaVe
never killed horse never smashed any property. never
got q dollars damage onto tue company, ana never
killed OF Knocked down man, woman or KID but u
I'm sick aud have lay off half day they dock me IKE
green hand. It's the feller That Kills sonepoly every
AK months that the company takes pride H. sometimes
get ri,el ana then talk right up 10 theln ihe otne
day Iilcd and says to the boss i never klled
nor hurt soul aud never cost You cents damage,
keep jog along and never SKIP my WORK year
in aud year When want my salary raised I'm jest
goin' TO kill somebody and get $4,000 SUIT on you,
and get wrote NJ in the papers Inen youli Degin 10
think .Omethin OF me and give the old man SHOW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

During the past week have leen in Montreal, pass
ing over the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad which
ut present branches OFF St. Johnsbury and along
,he side OF Lake Memphremagog and then darts through
cleft of the Green Mountains as It has previously
passed through the Crawford Notch of the White Noun
tans Leaving tho White Mountains about o'clock p.
in Montreal at half-past g. and stopped at the
Windsor, hotel built, suspect, beyond the require
of that provincial city, and in much copy OF the
Palmer House IN Chicago. None OF our hotels have
more area on the ofiJe and the dining room doors.
Canada Is provincial copy Of the United States In all
but two respects It's Gallo population and Its priests
every possible vista OF Montreal at least priest
SEEM and no does not the n lid canoncas Of the
American priests, who IN most respects Americans
with u.s. their distant allegiance being only skin deep
The Canadian priests have gowns whioh reach down to
their feet and they and delightful beyond
scription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

see that President Arthur has been complimenting
Mrs Cake and her daughter Mary, OF Cape May. Mrs.
Cake was the daughter Of the first who established
at Cape May comfortable Inn She was a beautiful
girl OF large stature, and probably of Quaker stock
There went down from Camden, N. j., ayoung man
to look after the horses and he made his impression
upon the propretor's daughter They married,
and for number of years success attended them.
Reaching out from Cape May to distant Cities the BRIDE
groom npon unhappy times and lost his profits,
which had frequently amounted TO $4,000 year. His
daughter who had frequently been solicited in marriage
by OF fortune resolved to stand by her parents,
and voluntarily assisted her mother to keep the
Morgan residence In Washington, going to market Ike
independent girl The President has given the touch
of nature by his thoughtful consideration OF these ladies'
on hts visit to Cape May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

subject OF considerable comment IN New-England Is
the substituting Of short railroad from Montpelier, VT
TO the Connecticut River by larger corporations to
connect its trains, which have heretofore carried
Saratoga passengers to the White Mountains
able time. THE dividends OF the road guaranteed
that IL may harass and disappont nonensve public
and thus peryort the common carrier to be the
brother.
1t 10 be understood in Massachusetts, that II
Butler again he Will be disappointed. Sensations
will out.
was talking on the Fall River boat last Monday with
intelligent Minnesota not unknown to politics.
who said: Mr. Window has gone is about sail
Mexico to take control Of the railroad from the west
coast connecting with the Northern lines. The sudden
termination OF his is due to mistakes:
ndulgng tina residential suggestion aud making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

went to see the chapel or church IN Montreal
dedicated TO the Immaculate Conception Our Lady
OF LOurdes At the altar standing artificial Clouds
beautiful milIinered virgin, whom fell lamp
fash from place above. Near her feet knelt tho
peasant girl OF Lourdes who this virgin In the flesh
and whose testimony was accepted unquahedly. The
ceilings prousey painted with the story Of
from foreth0ught TO afterthought Old Adam
blushng in her presence. Moses himself seemed to
blush rs he deserted her. Yet when left the church
thought my Catholic driver who Irish, seemed to
have touch of scepticsm about him. After hearing US
praise what did understand, very profusey. he
remarked: :" guess enough OF thin Frenoh'
They very nice people, but guess we have enough OF
thin in Canada for the present"
The remarks OF the Irish servant until he has become
pretty well Americanzed to DO taken with cautions
but my waiter at Windsor said Sir this house is
doing poorly compared with what 1t used to- The tariff
they have put up hero to protect Canadian manufae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

A lady from New-York Mrs John Straiton who Is
travelling with one of her-daughters in the North Of
Europe, sends description OF the midnight sun,
from which take Her letter is dated
"Ten minutes past midnight, June 49," and 1t COM
mences: ." l have just descended from the steamers
bridge and had the nexpressbe pleasure OF witnessing
the wonderful sight Of the midnight sun, which now,
nearly o'clock is shining brightly that cannot
gaze upon with the naked eye. 1t has not been lost
obscured for single moment, and at half past H.
when came deck, little birds were skimming the
surface of the water and larger soaring high
bright blue sky; and great mountains and glaciers
were around every side. except one SIDE where
the Arctic Ocean lying open and tranquil under
blaze light with gentle breeze Just ripping its sur
face. My imagination could hardly reeze that 1t was
the middle OF the night with life all around me, and the
hatbewdered passengers, unable to seek their beds,
sleep being banshed In tho excitement Of the phenom
enon yet seemed TO feel the want OF sleep there
being an nvgorstng something in the pure atmosphere
The familiar gesture OF the passengers is to take out
their watches. Almost everybody Is sleepy, but the
prevailing impression ia that 1t Is midday and not mid
night everybody has been anticipating this glorious
sight, and though the elements proved contrary and
clouds and rains made all gloomy, we have suddenly
70 tho present rapture The first thing We knew
was two Ianbows encircng the sky at in the after
noon and then the blue vaultof heaven appeared and
the broke forth in glory. II shone so keeny that
we had to coored glasses Of red and
green. Under that the lofty snow-crOwned peaks
were seen to stretch away miles In the distance, and
glaciers upon them reaching halfway downj and at
their base In the fords fshermen's huts hardly
dstngushabe from the rocks; moss on the mountains
sometimes made a sharp contrast with the glaciers.
The mountains were than 1000 fleet high, and
cascades rushed down their slopes TO tho waters fash
ing the midnight This seemed to look down
with majestic grandeur upon the noble mountains most
which gave birth to cascades slowly tricklng down
from the melted snows and here and there Is an am
phtheatre OF mountains disappearing in the exquisite
distance and while steamer gides along peak after
peak raises its head to welcome us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

In Boston there is story that the steamer Pilgrim
but By John Roach. and advertised to have cost
million dollars. really cost over twelve hundred thousand
dollars AMI yet paid the builder no profit reason Is
given without much authority that In her estimates
calculations there errors. The Fall River Line
pays Gig per cent per annuT Ike tho Old Colony Rail
road, OF which 1t Is an appendage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

AT inc tJaJtu tuuo was ouoWu iutV - QUAIL
rather handsome room. very nicely furnished. In
hustled corpulent gentleman of markedly Jewish
countenance who after greeting me most cordially
overwhelmed me with profuse apologies for having
been compelled to show mo into so small room.
the for which, he explained was that Insane
tum proper was undergoing repairs. This struck me
as rather silly piece of aectation the room was
very nice and certainly good enough to talk
business in. Our conversation chiefly bust
ness he like most OF his being moro interested
in making money than anything else. He had sew
eral big schemes on hand. lie was director n one
company chairman of another, and Soon. He had
new process OF engraving, something like our
photo-engraving, which he was anxious to intro
duce In this country. He had also some grand
scheme about soma great work, the United
States fancy, which he wished should undertake
but he was very mysterious concerning It, and
would reveal nothing till he had consulted his pub
lishcrs. when he promised to divuge the awful
mystery to me. did not wait, but returned to the
United States / had submitted to him several
sketches the then impending war of the rebellion
illustrating the Northern view of the case of which
be said:
aWell you see. in the United States they seem
to attach much moro importance to what We
publish than We do ourselves that We shall remain
perfcctly neutral. doing nothing whatever. on the
% bject.D
The subsequent neutrality Of Punch was @ touch
ing Illustration OF frsternal consideration. Some
other sketches handed him. illustrating some points
IN the administration of justice here, which with
rs would 10 looked upon ss too usual and common
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-28

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Tern Maria e. Smith for S. +.
Sch. Marion for kukuihaelc
Schr Mile Morris for MOlOkai
PASSENGERS.

For windward ports per Likelike,
March 27-Her Majesty Queen Ka-
piolani, His Ex j Il Bush. Miss M
Sylvia, $ Foran,. c j Nichols, 6
Brown, + Brown, G Kynnersley. G
+ Holmes, j Woods, G Chanagne,
+ Spencer, II A Bridges, p A Chall-
amel, WW Stephens, G H hagaman,
A Sanders and wife, II $ Chase wife
and son, Miss A Royce, Mrs j +
Hanford, ID Mac Gillivray, Mrs NJ
Woodrick, j X Kawainui, G Gertz,
j Campbell, w G Irwin. j G Glade,
Il G Macfarlane, 8 Chinese and
about Is deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-28
The James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commander,
Leaves HONOLULU
every Thursday, at pm. for Kapaa and
kilauea. Returning = leaves Kappa
every Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-28
TELEPHONE.
,Dimontl Head, March %, $50 am.
Strong N. r. wind.
Bktn w II Diamond off port
ARRIVALS.

t'A.' a ARRIVALS.
March 26---, r.. 'a
Sehr Pauahi from Okala
Schr Haleakala from hilo rs' Il.
March 27--- ,r..t., .s3.,f -.
Tern Otago from Port Blakcly
Schr Mile Morris from Molokai
Schr General Segel from Huelo
Schr Kaala from Koolau
Schr Moi Keike from Molokai
No sg DEPARTURES
March 90 f.iN'
Stmr Likelike for windward ports
Stmr Jas Makee for Waianae & Kauai
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
Schf Jennie for Nawiliwili
Schr Mary Il Foster for Punaluu
Schr Kauikeaoulc for Honokaa
Schr Liholiho for koloa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-28
TO LET.
-,AChance for a Home.

.nAAro LET, OR FOR SALE,
'as, Es.y e'siT:Ff4s'ys s slta sst
ENTHUSIASTICALLY occupied BY CAaylesF.
DiIiip gllsn ana family, on funalISp 4;
adjoining DR.. Whitncy's and B. +. Dill
Ijnghum's. For salubrity OF climate
and dc,ira bility of location, the place Is
unsurpassed. Dodd's buses run to the
adjoining corner. Oahu College is near
ami agreeable ncighhoTs Nlake this
very rare chance. Further information
and keys furnished by
357 tw BIZ. pILLlNGHAM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-28
-, VESSELS in PORT.

VESSELS IN POHT' !, 4
U.S.S. WachuscttS, Pearson
Ship Abcraman, Chapman
Ship Otago,
Am blk Amy Turner .-
Bark Caibarien, Hubbard
Blk Hermann
Bark Kalakaua, Miller
Blk Lady Lampson, Marston
Bark Jubilee WI E.r. cry
Tern Eva. . %. .
Bgtne VIM. G.. Irwin, Turner
Schr Pannonia, Higgings
Bgtnc Morning Star ...
schr Chas. Hanson, Spraguc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-15
The Exemption Law,
Sioux Falls Argus .


We publish elsewhere an article from
the Yankton Press and Dakotaian on
our exemption laws and the desirability
Of change in them, which we recom-
mend to the attention Of our readers.
1t seems to us that an exemption of FIVE
hundred dollars worth of personal prop.
erty and homestead not to exceed in
value one thousand dollars is large
enough for any man who wants to be
honest and to pay his debts. As the law
now stands man may be, well to do.
and yet no debt can be collected from
him by process OF law. The result ls
that such man does not get the credit
TINT tho value of his property ought to
entitle him to, and he is compelled to &c
to the expense of giving mortgage
J every time he wants anything on credit
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-15
RELIEF FOR GREELEY.

Detail by Gen. Kerry Of Lsss. Oasaiasess
and -Four Men from the Department a
Dakota.
St. Paul Pres.
A telegraphieh dispatch was forward.
ed yesterday by Gen. Terry 70 the seors.
tary Of war giving the names Of the pr
sons selected from the dspalt tnent III
Dakots to take part in the Sxpealtion4
which is to be sent out Tor the relief ofJ
Lieut.. Greeley and his party at Lady
Franklin bay, in the Arctic se9iona Yhe,
detail consists Of . commissioned .omcef,
and four enlisted men, Who Shsve been
chosen o. especially vii q1Ali0sd ,1bf.
the duties which will beJreqaieedlo dloil
them. The selection vss nsrrowed dawn
to the regiments which had served long
est in the department, aaiit ~ thought
that men who had seen. sssviCs in the
northwest would he better ahle TO
Withstand the herdships Of an Arc
tic winter. But oven with this restric-
tion, there has been no lack Of
applications, and ever since the call for
volunteers was issued 6 month ego. the
list has been lengthening until il in
cluded the names Of more than ono hun.
dred persona. Az TO the odioer Who
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-15

The original and humane purpose for
which laws Of shis chasaetef we're first
enacted, was simply to pSeyent the debtor
from being deprived Of the means Of
supporting his family. snd,not for the
purpose Of Offering temptation TO the
dishonest as our present laws would in.
dictate. The apparent purpose Of these
laws in Dakota is 10 induce dishonest
people to come here and live and 10 ksep
capital out. Tho wonderful growth and
prosperity Of the territory in spite Of
legislation in this class aud the amount
of capital that has como here for invest.
ment, show great faith in our resources
and strong belief in the inhsrent hon.
esty OF the average man, even when
every inducement to be dishonest is
placed before him. asis ,s..,,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-15
GROWTH OF DAKOTA CITIES.

GROWTH OF DAKOTA CITIES.
Below we give partial list of Dakota
towns with the amount of money ex-
pended in each for improvements during
the year 1882. As many more might be
named that have done remarkably we'll,
but the figures have failed to reach Us.
The total sum expended as shown below
is $5,549, ,l75-the number of towns named
being thirty-three. Rapid City has had
wonderful growth and Deadwood
builders have been active, but their pa.
pers have failed to publish the aggregate
cost of improvements:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-15

It is about time that the intelligent
editors of Dakota became acquainted
with the facts connected with the Yank.
ton county bond debt. There is no ex.
cuse for mis.statement respecting the
present condition of that debt even by a
democratic newspaper, because the.truth
has been frequently published and is &C.
cessible to every person who desires to be
rightly informed. Yankton county has
never repudiated, or attempted to repu-
diate, her debt, and any assertion to the
contrary is malicious falsehood. These
remarks are designed as preface to the
following, in reference to the Lawrence
county bonded debt, which is taken from
the Black Hills Democrat:
"The citizens of Deadwood are
agitating the question of holding a
meeting at the court house
early next week to consider the proprie-
ty, or more properly speaking to ascer-
tain if our county bonded Indebtedness,
that hangs upon the necks of our tax
payers like mill stone. can be refunded
at lower rate Of interest. Or to put it
in another shape, to repudiate the debt,
in imitation of Yankton county. It is
the opinion of some of our best lawyers
that the debt cannot be legally changed,
and that is the way it looks to every COM
mon sense man. They may plead fraud
but in the language of Patrick Henry,
there was no fraud It was simply the
biggest piece of bullheadedness ever
saddled upon an industrious and honest
people, by few who profit by the out
rage. The idea of bonding our enorm.
Gus county indebtedness at So cents on
the dollar, thus doubling our liabilities,
and offering 10 per cent. per annum in
terest, when it could undoubtedly have
bcen bonded for 100 cents on the dollar
ut Z per cent. interest was preposterous.
1t was the work of knaves and fools, but
we must abide by it."
The Press and Dakotaian has no de.
sire to interfere with the local affairs o.
Lawrence county, but the allusion made
in the foregoing to Yankton county il
entirely foreign to the situation of Law
renee county. The Democrat couli
have as appropriately cited the national
debt as the Yankton county debt. The
payment of the railroad bonds of Yank
ton county, or more properly, the collec
ton of the railroad tax by the count,
treasurer, was prohibited and enjoinei
by the supreme court of Dakota. TIL,
tax was collected until the court forbid
its further collection-it this was repud
iation, ride Patrick Henry, make til,
most of it. In Lawrence county ther
seems to be desire to relieve the tax
payers by reducing the county's interes
debt. The proposition is to issue bon,
bearing lower rate OF interest than th
present bonds are drawing, and exchang
the new four or five per cents for th
present ten per cents. If the holder
of the present bonds can be induced t
exchange, then the county will be large
ly the gamer, and wherein there can b
any illegality in making such an e,
change it is difficult to detect. Th
government of the United States ha
been doing precisely the same thing
refunding its debt at lower rate Of il
terest, and if Lawrence county ca
N "proft by its example," it will save to il
tax payers over $4,000 dollars annual,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-15
Excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail.

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may. be found everything re-
qnirod lin the stationery line( in tho
Office, store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-15

paper, envelopes and blank books made
o speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of eYWALL PAPERS. .@s
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-15

Grateful for the continued fsvors of the pso.
pie. this House assuree its patrons that every
effort will be made to keep its stock and prices
fully up to the demands of the times. No other
Grocery House in the Territory will be permit
ted to surpsss it either in quality Of goods o.
prices. VERY Respectfully, -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-15
TERRITORY of Dakota,
Gonnkv NJ Rrnle. I
Rssidenoe for Sale.

~ b. MCINTYRE nov .o6ers his fine resi-
VI heape asd grounds including an entire
Glock mt city of xankton, for sale cheap
ySifS 80 oosupied b. Judge Shannon n biz
iresidenco. For Particular, terms, eto, apply
o b. Il. MCINTYRE. Yanktoo. ID. 7.