davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
THE LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION.

The pro electors of the great Exposition which
is to be opened at Louisville, Kentucky, on
August !, and continued for 100 days, are
working wisely for the highest good not only
of tile South but OF the whole country. They
are doing more to remove the scars left by the
war than years of speechmaking and legislation
could hope to accomplish. Their plan is to
bring the North and the South face to face, not
as politicians but as business men, that they
may compare notes and see wherein they may
hereafter most assist each other and contribute
to the material prosperity of the whole country
by working together. The new South appeals
to the North to visit her and see what progress
she has made in manufacturing and agriculture
and mining since the war ended. She appeals
to the North not only to visit her but to bring
along the latest developments of Northern skill
and ingenuity, that the South may learn how TO
work to the best advantage. 1.-THE new
South said one OF the speakers at the recent
banquet in this city, rejoicing in its fertile
fields and its varied products, has come forth
from its unhappy past OF slavery and war, to
adevote its energies to the development of the
@country and the utilization OF its hidden
@riches. :. By placing the sampled products
"of the West, the staples of the South, the
machinery of the East and North all side by
side in illustration varied and gigantic, we
swould plant seeds of enterprise, give impulse
aand movement to our material development
sand new motives to Southern endeav0r."
That is a manly and patriotic appeal to the
North and West, and we have no doubt that 1t
will be met in generous and hearty spirit.
The first result of an Exposition like this will
inevitably be better understanding between
the sections and a putting away further and
more irrevocably into the past the bitter MEM
cries of the war. That of itself is incentive
enough to make every patriotic citizen an ad-
vocate of the Exposition. The second result
will be development of material prosperity
both North and South. The North has the ex-
perience and the machinery which is the pro-
duct of that experience. 1t has also the skill
and the capital. The South has natural re-
sources, has the desire to develop them, but
lacks the capital. OF the mineral and mining
wealth of the South there has been for years no
question. What has been lacking hitherto is
the requisite energy In the South itself for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
GENERAL NOTES.

II is reported that Senator Tabor, in igno-
rance OF the elaborate routine by which alone money can
be legally paid out OF the United states Treasury recent
ly drew directly Secretary Foger for S6o,OoO tno
price of land which he sold to the Government ior tne
new Post Office and Custom House ut Denver, AMI ue-
posited the draft with Colorado bank for colecuon.
Mr. Tabor will get his money In due course oil e' ''
not In that way
A wine merchant in Leipzig retains poet
70 write advertisements In both English and German,
and publishes an almanac in which the following orlg
nal argument against water-drinKing Is hrouuceo'
And to the Lord old Noah said
The water now tastes very had ,
All beasts and mankind In their sin
4s sSo snsIf prefer some some other drinE"
Having made wager that he would rae
four German miles, almost exactly equal 10 egn.ceh
English miles, one horse within an no"'' 0"p"'u
MONTH"; OF the Hanoverian Field Artillery chose course
over level turf and threeyear-od English cnesnu' JOE
the trial Although the captain weighs nearly zoopou
the horse did the eighteen miles in 90 minutes 10 sec
onds, and mt the finish seemed h'nc '"e ' w ~
extraordinary performance
Mosquitoes have again appeared IN LONDON
and again freight and passengers from America are
charged with their importation Inasmuch rs Northern
Ialv not TO sneak of other Continental regions more
remote ,warms with mosquitoes OF ierocious nsncts
and dabocal cunning L is hard to Understand why the
no.sd to hail from NewYork, as IL they were Fenians 10
disguise.
The following curious clause in the will OF
Isaac Howe Burch OF Chicago, prompted by
tb sear that the children OF his daughter by her two
French husbands, might up in ignorance OF Their
mothers language: AT the time direct the distriou
ton OF my to be made should there be living ch
ren of my daughter Mary direct that before manghe
distribution required by article IL OF this instruments
my said trustees shall set apart from my estate the sum
of $780, and when the youngest OF the children OF my
said daughter then living shall attain the age OF twenty
years. then pay unto tho child of my said dans
tor Mary who shall most properly speak. read ana wrs
the English language the sum OF and 10 that emu
who the trial examination shall rank as second IN ~
tanments In that regard. the sum OF $loOo Inc IN n
tive merits my said grandchildren In that respect 70 20
determined by the Minister at that time ~
United States city OF my ia
tees hereby direcedt to the aforesaid aw sros
children OF my daughter Mary, who shall receive no
the aforesaid Minister certificates OF their relatives
talnments as aforesaid.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
gnoss to advertisements.


auusxMySrs-7th Pn0e-6th column
lNNouNcEMEsrs- SM P10e-5th column.
RIyKING HoUsEs-7M Pade-4th column.
BUSINESS NorIcEs-4h Ptoe-lst column
RoIRD AND ROoMs-!7M Pa7e-oth column.
foapoRATIoN NoTICEs-6h Page-3d column
DIyIpESD NorIcEs-7M Paqe-4th column
DREss MAKISG-7m Pd0e-5th column 80 -,
F1EoPgAN ADvERrIsRMENrs-7h Pa2e-4th coumn'
E1cuRsIoSs-7M PaQe-6th column
FINAycfAI~-7h Pa0e-4th column.
HOSEA CARRIAGES, &c.-7h PGge-5th column.
INSTR cIIOS-6Ls ragged and Sd columns
MARRIAGES AND UEATHs-5h Pdgc-otn coIumus
NiscEII ASEous-7M Page-4th column-Sm Pdge--otn
and 9th c0lumps =,
Nyw PUBLICATIONS 6h Paoe-2d column
ScEAN sTEAMERs-7th Page-3d and Atm COLUMBIA
PRorosALs-7M Pdge-5th COLUMN.
REAL EsrATE-7h Page-lst column. - ,
sITUIrIoSs WASrED-iALEs-7h Page-5tn column.
FEMALEs-7h Page-5th column
nyycIAL No rfOEs--5th Pa0s-6tn column - o.,
srEAMBoATs AND hArLRoADs-6h Page-otn anu o'n
columnA 60, n, .a,,,r,n.
guuMss REsoRrs-7M Page-1st, I'd and Sd Columns
TEAcHERs-6M Page-3d column.
TuE TURF-7M PGge-6th column. a. ,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoScERS-7h Pdge-otu colu.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

development of this wealth. That energy has
now appeared, and with it the South enters upon
a period of prosperity destined to be the great
est it has ever known. The North can assist
aud share in this growth by lending ready
hand, and we have no doubt our business men
have both the sagacity and the patriotism to do
it. The Louisville Exposition furnishes them
with an excellent opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

iraron Tor United States Senator. Une or rne
minor reasons for this belief of ours Is the
conviction that the Legislature which elects
the next United States Senator will b. Repub-
lican, and the Democratic nomination will 60
chean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

Persons earing torn Jor the season. and summer trau-
sliers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them,
yostpaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
az often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciH be sent
10 any address in Europe for ST. 60 per month which in
eludes the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

The exercises at West Point yesterday were
of unusual interest owing to the unveiling of
the statue of General Thayer, one of the first
Superintendents of the Military Academy. In
every way they were successful, pleasant fea-
ture of the day being the large attendance of
old graduates. The address was delivered by
General George w. Cullum, who sketched the
early history of the Academy and gave General
Thayer the praise which is his due for the adj
vance made in the Nations School of Arms
from 1917 to 1885. A description of the
ceremonies and full abstract of the address
are given elsewhere in this impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
Qmusements 60 Nispr.

yryou OPERA HcusE-s:15-"Pop
CoeuoPoLrrAN-S Tourists" ...s,.,s
GIsrSo-s-"T The Queens Lace Handkercno.;;
6raxn Opya HousE-S--Calienders MinstreS
HXvRRLYs I4rH 1rREEI IHEAIhs-e Geo " Adams.
GIn1snx souAsE THEATRES. the Ra]ah;w
Esnyn;s CIRpRN-6-Thatcher. Primrose q mess gov.
or The Hotel 49,, r..o-+y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

The Schokdrie Republican sees in the Governors
veto of sundry items ia the Supply bill the inten-
ton on the part of that Official to hew to the line
let tho chips fall where they may" OF course.
But suppose one of the chips takes Erastus Brooks
in the eve. and another settles in the windpipe OF
John C. JacobsG Those two gentlemen. as The Re
publican is aware, were charmen of the committees
that reported the Supply bill that got so very badly
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

Democratic newspapers that are now engaged In
denouncins certain prison contracts will please in
form the public why the late Democratic Legisla-
tnrs took precious good care not TO NEEDLE mate
rally with the contract system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

Unless common sense and experience are
!. false prophets, an amendment to the Criminal
Code which has recently gone Into effect will
soon be followed by beneficial results For
nerly any witness of crime could lie locked up
unless he could give bail for his appearance at
the trial. Consequently many innocent per-
sons, whose only fault was having seen a
wrong committed. were imprisoned while
the wrong-doer went free on bail. The in
coDgruity of such state OF affairs has
often been pointed ont in TIE TRIBUNE, and
the law has finally been changed. A witness
cannot be locked up now unless he Is suspected
Of being an accomplice. This is just. People
no longer will refuse to see what goes on be-
fore their eyes, nor run away like criminals
from tho scene of msdemeanor. On the con-
traIy, they will be glad, Often to go to court to
give evidence in order that breaking may
be properly punished. The amendment can
hardly fail to aid materially the adIdinistra-
ton of justice.
The Ultramontanes in the Landtag evidently
do not mean to rush headlong into the arms of
bismarck even if he has introduced bill to
ease the strained relations of State aud Church
in Germany. Herr Windthorst, the Ultramon-
tame leader, announced yesterday in the Land
tag that the Centre must wait for the close of
the debate on the Church bill before assuming
definite position In regard TO the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

swhat flutter." says The Troy Press, the men
tion Of Tilden and Hendricks makes among the ne
publicans" aFlutter" is evidently typograph-
ical error for guffaw.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

Is Senator Allison. of Iowa. the Republican whose
name Senator Beck Is "afraid" to mentionf The
Republican whose nomination would make several
Southern States doubtfulf The Republican who
could beat even Joe" Mcdonald and have sure
thingf This is the guess of several eminent Demo-
Gratis The TRIBUNEs first guess Is recorded
Private Dalzell. Second guess, Keifer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

pen, bic nit elmer neutrality-suspicious.
Tobespera6tuns fdmpfen, bic besei6netsn
Quartiere 81 nebmen, unb nun besinnt Der
0hrsensel iein i9redlides geiddft.
Wir iiberseben Die srauenuolle Ha9t,
bic fi6 iiber bas meite Selepille ausbreitete,
iene furdtbaren Scenen, su benen bic
granofadel brennenber 9dnier lendteten.
@as BON ben RomnnarSen nod fisben
fann, elite BON bannen, iu6t ii6 mad einis
gen Der auspdrtissn Sorts, bic nod in ben
6dnben Der Qnardiiten iinO, gu retten.
Bi.le aber werbsn ~einsebolt, 70 &oiiel unb
RisauIt, iensr ais weiBbauriser greis, bies
fer ale einfa9er glouienmann perfIeioet.
$50 rparen nun bic breiten rotben Sddrrsn,
bic solbenen SreHen unb Die Sdleppidbel
seblieben!
Hisault, Der fur6tbare &isault, m
pfdnst BEN 2obn teiner Gbaten fofort, err
f1oHsn itarb sr, cine Berwiiniduns auf
ben 2ippen; ROnel aber fano erft ieinen
Cob, nadbew er v%erurtb,iIt mar.
Gine seipenfiide Stiae Iaserte fd in
Der Nadt pom 81. gum %. Mai iiber
Baris. @s waren bic 4tbem;ise zines
5iebertranfen, wslde bic &ieienitabt nit ibs
rem tadernben 5euermer madte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

Serr 9. s. &ioSsa, SpOtbsfer in Sal
&iusr. 0saii,, iast buB Der S9msrsbeiies
ger, ct. Safobs Del, bas bette Ssilmittsl
1T, baB er ie p%erfauft babe. Serr Sreb.
Sole, Curriers' sails, Mah., iast ebens
faus, SaB er nod ME Gtwas feilbielt, bas
ioI6en @biat wie oas bas ct. syafobs Del
ianb. Observation-Disclosures &uius Sns
gals, BON Der Sunbesarmse, iast: IS lit
oaS bette Mittel, SaB i6 ie sebrau6t babe. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
2artcr Niuf.

principal: Serr Rratler, Sic drsern
mid INNER NIT ben uielen Ssblern, Die Sic
MAIDEN; wouen sic mir nidt enSli6 aud
einmal cine f~reuoise llst erraiduns bereiten?
Gommis: Wfit Sersmiiysm, 9err YrinSis
pail
Yrinsipal: Damn tinlssn sic MIR nads
hen Monat!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
NiQen
(CATHARTIC PILLS)

kCAIhAnIlC F1LLo)
fns mad wiNeni9aftIiden yrineipisn juiammenees
fkst xns entbaItsn bic bsnen Der mebicinii9eu Bifs
ieni9aft far bieien Sped be,anntsn gefanbtbeiIe.
Tur6, iabreIanses Stnbium uno rnduseeieste praftis
zoe Sssba4tansen IN ss snSIi9 s~sIunsen, bieis giaeu
10 berjunslen, baS fe j4nen, f9er unb slei9mdbig
wirien. Sic ino has bette nnb uirifamite SeiImittei
W alien ioI9tn qranfbeiten, pel9e bnr1 einer pers
bcrbensn sRasen. eea6rts SuuftiOnsn Der eeber une
einstweibe enttanhen iinb. Aue oerartiseu Storuns
sen besarfen elmer prompten xro i4neaen SeiInns,
Bic am faeriten hur1 AYERS PILLEN eriielt wirb.
GieftIben pirten brett ant bic ger6auanssoreane
nnb bewirien beren seiunSe unS reseIreGts Sunftiou-
Tiht autin praftii9e asrste MAIDEN uouurieren Stleu
etnsn aus ebebnten @ebrond .~ionoern re iinb aud iber
ben san3en Grbtreis bin BET alien ciuiIiirten g5Iferu
beiannt pnb beribmt, nne Iieiern 70 ben 8epsis, oaS
Re Elm bureaus f9aSloies. f4sres unS superIdhisss
abtnbrenbes SeiIHittsl fne. Suiammenseiest aas
ben eonsentrirten SeiItraiten reiner gHaHSenfoffe,
inS fs gang fret pon EuedfIber cber irsens elmer
antern iddoIi8en Subiton, nno founen isIbft bel RIM
bern s~efabrlos aneepenbst perhsR.
AYER'sPILLEN fuo elm w~irfiaunss SeiIrtitteI sesert
Cerfopfuns, Sercauunssfdmddbe, SsrInh eeS
Mppefits, iibeIriedeneen alfbem uno anrcinen
Masen, Gdminnei, 3opfpeb. 9eeddbtniaidpds
DE, D~efdubuns, 0anenhbei, @cIbiad,t, Rbeus
matismus, Musfblas unc Sautfranfbeit, sSdf
ierfudbf, @efdbwulff, sSirmer, wierenfrdnfbeff,
aolif, Subr. @oIsancr, rinrsseImdsisfeiten Der
xeper uHo 9egeU hue aUoeItN NIuNIpeItU, DIE puIW
ben unrsssImdbissn unb sea5rten 5uitanc Der gers
baimnsssC rsane snttsben.
ais y1ittasspius ino fe nnabertrsfFi6, unb f5nneu
seuteu, bic an fdwersr gerbanuns Isibeu, ni8t sss
mug s~mpfobIen werSer.
Sn ibrsr Eirfnns fnS fe bas Sur9sreifeuSae
sbflbrangsmitteI, meIaes man baben Tam. Sic
peruriaden ME eGmers, auser psnn bic einges
peiSs s~ntilnSst Enb, Iinssrn ober iofort bic Gnt5ins
saus. sic peruriaaen appetit ruo brinsenbie gers
bauunssorsane in Sbdtisisit, reinisen unS bsrei9eru
has BIut, unS perIeiben BEN sanssn aorper nexe
etdrfe. Kraft unb GeiunSbeit.
Subereitet bon Or. s. 6. Glber & Co.,
yraftii9s unb anaIptii6e Gbsmitsr.
2pmef, @aF.
IA ka~beH hbsraII In allen apnthssem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
% eunteS &apiteI.
Ser S6tmb.

Na9bsm Sarron sinissn Der Rranfsns
TRIGGER bic 9eide ieines sefaqenen Greunbes
anbefoblsm nnb ibnen cine Belobnnns pers
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-22
IRONTON MO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY %. 1883.

its effects upon wages and their pur-
chasing power. His comparisons indl-
cate that it is cruel perversion Of facts
to say that "a high tariff is the poor
mans friend" In the period from 1850
to 1860 the average tariff rate was Is
per cent. of the value of the goods inn
ported; in the decade from 1870 to 1880
it was, as now, over AZ per cent. In
the former period the value of our ex-
ports exceeded the value of our imports
SAC, ,000,0,0, while under high protec-
ton the balance has been for the most
part the other way. During the decade
from 1850 to 1860 articles of American
manufacture constituted Is per cent. of
our total exports; in the period from
1870 to 1880, but IA per cent, showing
a decline under "protection," notwith-
standing our activity in all departments
enterprise. In 1860 the average wages
of hands in woollen mills were 1857 7.26
per annum; in 1879 but $293.O5; showing
decline under high tariff of $64.21 a
year, and that the workman was about
% per cent. better OF in wages under a
low tariff. In the cotton mills the av-
erage wages Of 1860 were $363.4O; in
1879, $240.17, q decline Of $123.2s, or
about "a per cent. For both industries
the wages average less in New En-
gland, the paradise Of protection, than
anywhere else in the United States.
Other industries would show similar
results In comparison In favor of the
low tariff period. Wages are worth
what they will buy. In 1860 money
would buy more than now. Compar-
ing the cost of fifty-eIght articles, neces-
saries of life, including rent, fuel, meats,
vegetables, flour, &C., IN 1860 with their
cost in 1879, our correspondent gets this
result: That the cost Of the whole fifty
eight articles in certain quantities in
the latter year was 800, or $1.75 each,
while in 1850 they could be bought for
$1.32 each, a difference of purchasing
power for money of 32k per cent. The
conclusion drawn from these facts is
that in pretending to "protect" the
American workingman from foreign
"pauper labor" our tariff lords are in
reality pauperizing American labor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-22

The great sandstone anvil Of the
mound-builders Is in possession Of the
Cincinnati Society Of Natural History.
1t was found about two miles above
Ironton, Mo-, by Dr.. 81. n. Hill, a sue
cessful collector of A merican relics.
This anvil is composed Of very sharp
grit, contains over one hundred de-
pressions, weighs about five hundred
pounds, and measures eight inches at
its greatest circumference.-Beadle's
Weekly (NeU York;.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-22

A project has been introduced into
Congress for the appointment of COM
missioner who is to visit all the coun.
tries of South America, and to find out
what they would think of railroad
connecting them with the United States
through the Isthmus of Panama. Az
the salary of this proposed commits
sioner would be $4,000, the bill would
make q nice little berth for somebody;
and if he could not collect $4,000
worth of information on the subject the
first year, no doubt he would be will
ing to keep on trying, at the same an
nual rate, until Congress should be
perfectly satisfied.-N. Y Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-22
Mr.. Rahill, of Minnesota, is an anti

Mr.. Rahill, of Minnesota, is an anti.
monopolist who attacks the bloated
corporations in sensible manner. He
proposes to prohibit by legislation the
issuing of free passes to the members
of the Legislature, State officers, mem.
bers of Congress or Judges Of the courts.
In st. Louis we succeeded in cutting
the deap-head list off from the street
railroads, and although it has not per-
ceptibly improved the morality ofstreet
railroad management, it was an i'm
provement worthy of imitation. Post
Dispdtch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-22
Smooth Coins Good for TheiI
Face Value.

[From the Missouri Republican,
There has been an interesting little
correspondence between Secretary Fol-
ger, of the United States Treasury, and
Mr.. J. X. Johnston, a fish dealer in the
Union Market, in which the Secretary
of the Treasury settled bet in favor of
Mr.. Johnston, overruled the decision
of the st. Louis Sub-Treasury and gave
some interesting Information on the
subject of worn coin all at once. Sew
eral weeks since Mr.. Johnston found
himself the possessor of q silver half
dollar worn smooth. A brother dealer
made q small bet with him that it was
not legal tender, as, since mutilated
coin ceased to pass current, it has been
the universal practice to refuse silver
worn smooth by use. Mr.. Johnston
sent his half dollar to the Sub-Treas-
ury, where, much to his disgust, he
was told that it could not be received.
Determined not to submit tamely, he
sat down and wrote to Secretary Fol-
ger, enclosing the coin and asking an
opinion as to whether it was legal ten
der. He enclosed two three-centstamps,
and requested that the fifty-cent piece
be returned. The other day he got
back the coin in letter, with the Sec
retary's name signed to it, the sub
stance of which was that the coin was
good for its face value. He sent it to
the Sub-Treasury again, and his mes
sage gave the expert there another
chance to take 1t without being intim-
idated by the head of the Department.
The rash expert refused to avail him.
self of the opportunity, but he weak
ened when Folger's signature was
thrust under his nose. The smooth
half dollar was redeemed in stamps,
and Mr.. Johnston was triumphant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-02-22

Senatorial dignity finds expression
even in the horse and wagon used by
the Secretary of the Senate, and paid
for by the United States. The Clerk OF
the House of Representatives also has
horse and wagon at public expense,
but it is a cheap-John affair, costing
only 5000 year, while the Senatorial
horse and wagon is gilt-edged 81 200
turnout. - Globe Democrat.