davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11

mater IL fase but unfortunately for DR.. Hamlin the
consists not in what MT Wells charged n with
that Dr. Hamn had made any such accusation against
The GoSae n G@ CHARGE zee 5y mG against
Free Traders by nsnuatng that they were corrupted by
instead Of doing SO. he completely perverts Mr. Weiss
statement and puts into his mouth language which he
Foarfhiv Perhaps pass too judgment DR..
Hamn' of dealing with facts; for, looking over
To- see that lie has no knowledge about any sub
ject Of which he treats and no appreciation OF the I'M
his statements public OF this Will give only one ex-
ample He when went 70 s a at ase
any financial policy. was proteetyei and there were
land, under Cobdens influence after many irntless
Efforts Introduced Turkey to Free Trade" lie then goes
on TO tell great length from hisown personal obserya-
on in Turkey IN 1885 and Isi and for years aterward,
were employed ia Constantinople, who better OF
than the similar class in England. lie then compares
ductiDn OF British Free Trade in consequence OF which
he says, they ruined and starving NOW Professor
ecua advocate OF the protective policy in this country,
informed us: in public lecture last year that tne
British goods for more than the ast4OO easind that
during ali that time Turkey had admitted English man
ufactares under duty OF three per cent And this
statement Is unquestionaby truth Bat being true. IL
Of 20 R asnary chanss Of policy IN turkey
The protective policy OF Turkey, which Dr. Hamn sup
roses 10 have existed IN 1888 no pore and no less
protectivefhan IN 1855 when he says that England had
introdueed Turkey 10 Free Trade than IL Is
han been hundreds OF years At least this IA the In
formation given by Professor Thompson, who has made
a careful study OF the subjects and t Il confirmed by
printe speech Judge Kelley, and by all which have
been able TO learn II DR. HaInn viii be kind enough
10 any law treaty by which Turkey changed
1883, will cheeriny acknowledge my error, II am 10
error Until ne does refer 70 such change cannot but
the subject he says English ipocy has exhausted
and ruined Turkey. Those who ascrbe that ruin 70 bad
government should remember that Turkey has always
1 been badly governed The new element In her case
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31
FsR. SIP IN N e Il,
hc. II Kcarny Street,
treats all Chrenie and Special Diseases.

oUhS3 LEA0A
yryna Nav be AsaEferin. from tn"
w effects of youthful fo!,ies OF il.discrehon
VIII dc we'll to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar OF SUI
Ierins humanity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee
to farfe;t $500 for every case OF Seminal weak
ress or private disease CT any kind or character
witch h, undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
VINO are troubled with too frequent evacuat!cns
OF the bladder, often Accompanies! by Slight
r,lprt:n.- or burning sensation and Weakenin:
az the $, stem i'll q manner the patient cannot
scco,1nt for. On examining the urinary de,
POSTS = rcpy sediment will eften be found; and
sometimes small particles OF aibumea VIII ap'
poar. or the color will be Of thin milRish nue.
sqsjn changing to dark and torpid appear
ance- There are mang men VIII die OF this diff
HcpIty. ignorant of the cause, which Is the see,
end stage OF seminal weakness. Or. 5. VII,
Guarantee perfect cure in all sunll cases. and
a healthy restoration # the genito urinary
Office Hours-Io 70 and to s, Sundays
fro,a 10 IN IL a. m. Consultation nee
Thorough ex animation and advice. s..
Gail OF i'd .ess DIR. SPINSEf 4 co.
No. II Kear1y st. san Francisco.
jan:iu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Isa never failin :
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhars-
ted Vital y, SEM
inal Weakness,
Lost Manhood,
Impoteucy. Pros
tatorrhea, Paraiy-
sis aud all the ter
ribie effects OF
Self Abuse, youth
full falies and ex-
tpv~lY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31

FOR BANQUETs, DINNERS AND
PARTIES Eclipse Extra DRY, 1t is equal TO
any and superior to most imported
brands, and the only natural California
Champagne in the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31

The Colles. Institute fJr the cure OF all Special
Oomfiicated aud go called lnc.lrabie chr ono
Diseases. Or. LetOiES German Ia
vixOratOr is Positively Guaranteed to cure
Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal weak.
.fsss, Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoes, Loss q
kner.ry. Ripsin. and Dizziness in the heao,
Melanci,oia, Hopelsss Feelings, frcssatorihSa,
and all the results of youthful imprudeicS sh'
1:ar cnIlops physician from EUROPE, viii sSrse
70 forfeit che thousand dollars for case the
.rviporatcr will not cur under special sreat-
ment and advice. J..
Tie raa son 80 many can not get cured OF
Weakness and the above diseases Ii oWing 20
compile ItiOn, called PFoetasorThea, WHICH ie'
ot1ires peculiar treatment
Dr Liebix's KnviE0EatOf NO: Is
the only positive cure for PrOsSatOEtnes.
P-ice Of either Invigorate-, 81 per ootS sik
for $40. Sent to any address, on aecs.pt ~ .,
whsn cured. Skictest Secrecy Maintained.
Patiepts cured at homo. DR.. liebiS Dispeh-
sary has an elegant Drug Store in ITS ouiidhs:
TOO freoucns eyacua.ions Of the Bladder and
Fopy Sediment in urine are symptoms OF Seo-
oudsry Seminal Weakness and PIo s'asorrhea-
Complaints readily yield to the DR.. LeDis
Treatment.
Orninary Cases-Any recent case OF special
or private disease cured for $40. Rem~oies
sufficient to cure W IL be promptly sent, VIZ NJ
full directions al advice. on receipt OF DIV
All rackaces are ses u ely covered fiOnl obSer
yatiOn.
INyICOR ATOR SAMPLES FREE.
To provs tho wonderful power OF tho Great
German Invisorator So bottle OF either mum
Der viii be sent froe OF charge. Persons oroer
Ing free bottle will only have to pay ex
press1,e Oh delivery
Mott Powerful Electric Bolts Free TO Patients
Consultation. Examination and Advice free anc
private Call or write.
DK. a.iEBIG e. co.
100 Geary Strcst., Private Entrance, 400 Mason
street, san Francisco. California.
aY05
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31

years, such as Loss OF Memory, LassiVuoc'
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversions to Society;
I,i,nress a Vision, Noises in the Head; the vita
Aud passing unobseryed in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity ana Dea.h.
DR.. MINTI", who is a regular physician
Graduate Of the University Of PennsylVania)
win agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED D Do.
LARS for a case of this kind the VITA hho
T0RATIvE (under his special advice ana treat
ment) will not cure, or for anything impure .,
INJURIOUS found in it. DR.. MiNTlE treats an
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination Gnu y.
advice. including analysis Of urine, -. frice OF
VITAL REsTOR ATTVE, s. bottle, or tonr
tiuss the quantity. SO; sent to any ADDRESS
iron receipt Of price, u G. o. D. secure IrIM
observation and in private name if desired, py
E.A. MuNTIE, NJ D.,
IL Kearney St., San rancisco, GAL
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one Applying by letter, atirg symptoms seA
and age Strict secrecy in regard TO all ouSl
ussS transactions. ~Jrp
OR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP,,
HRETTCUN-c cures all kinds Of kidney ana
bladder complaint, gonorrhoea, gleet, 1eucor
rhoea For sale by all druggists; u oo'tie'
six bottles for IS.
DIR, MINTIEsS DANDELION PILLS are the
hest and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
In the market For sale by all dru2G1seS.
ian1Et
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31
WIDE, WIDE WORLD,

The Terror the Uuited States iron clad
rebuilt at Philadelphia, has been launch.
ed.
The Baptists are erecting church in
Salt Lake City, almost under the shadow
OF the great Mormon Temple.
| The Legislature of Tennessee has fol-
lowed the example of the Legislature OF
Missouri and made gambling felony.
The tallest man in the United States
lives in Texas, and his name is Henry
Clay Thompson. He lacks four inches
of being eight feet high and has never
been to circus. Texas is a growing
State.
According to report of the Board of
Charities of Illinois there has, during
the last ten years, been an increase of
seventy per cent in the number of in
sane persons in that State. The number
is now estimated at 5000.
Orders have been issued from the
Treasury Department to Superintendent
of the Lake Districts of the Life Saving
Service, directing them to instruct keep
ers of stations to enlist crews for the
ensuing active season, which will ex-
tend from the opening to the closing of
navigation.
One of the most remarkable storms
that ever visited this or any other coun-
try occurred at Troy n. Y. the early part
of last week. 1t was a rain and hail
storm and frOze the sparrows to the trees,
so that at least half dozen of them
were killed. Crowds gathered on the
streets to look at a dead sparrow-a
spectacle never seen since their intro
ductiOn into this country twenty-five
years ago.
Much interest has lately been aroused
in Denver, Colorado, and its vicinity by
the accidental production of an artesian
well at North Denver, a region greatly
in need of an abundant supply of fresh
water. In order to decide whether or
not bed of coal underlies the city. n
boring was made, and at depth of 1916
feet great flow Of water stopped the
work. two inch pipe was inserted.
and now for nearly three weeks stead
lily increasing volume of water has been
discharged. Further experiments will
10 made in the neighbOrhOod. and SAN
yuine persons already behold, in imagin-
ltion, the surface of the country trans
'ormed by irrigation. ftt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31


ton. He strongly favored the reduce
ton OF postage made by the last con-
gress, and had been largely instrume tai
IN securingi improved mail facilities
throughout the country.
Judge Howe's wife died in 1881, and
his only surviving relatives are his son
Frank, daughter Mrs. Totten, wife of
Col. Enoch Totten, of Washington, his
nephew, Col. James H. Howe and niece
Miss Grace Howe of KenOsha.
Mr.. HOwe's illness was the result of a
severe cold contracted by walking half
mile through bad storm at Green
Bay last Sunday, which, on arrival at
Kenosha on Monday, developed into
pneumonia. DR.. Isham of Chicago was
called in, and under his care he improv-
ed, but Saturday night change for the
worse ensued and absent members of
the family were sent for, his daughter
arrived from Washington at II O'clock
Sunday: Up to that hour he was con-
scious, but his mind after that wandered
and at 2:2O P. M. he passed away with
out struggle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

THAT our foreign trade is recovering
from the depression of the last year is
shown by the increased expectation of
the last few months. The value of grain
and flour exported in February from this
country was about % per cent. greater
Than in the corresponding month of last
yeai, while the increase during the past
eight months has be gradual and notice.
able.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

GOVERNOR BUTLER has vetoed almost
every bill the legislature has passed
this session, and the Boston papers think
that body better adjourn and 20 home.
General butler doubtless agrees with
the papers. The legislature refuses act
upon the suggestions in his message,
and he refuses to approve their laws. It is
a race to do nothing with Butler little
ahead.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31
EFFECT OF TARIFF REDUCTION.

The following article from the
Chicago Journal Of Commerce sets forth
so cOncisely the effect of a reduction of
the tariff, that we re-publish it, and
would ask the consideration of the read
ers of the TRIBUNE to the ideas present
ed therein, and especially would we ask
those who may have been befOgged by
the theories advanced by the free trade
advocates.
One reason given by the free traders
revenue may be reduced, but moments
consideration will show what train of
evils must follow the reduction of duties
while the revenue is in nOwise reduced
First, home manufactures must rodnce
the price of goods or stop making, To
reduce the price of goods they must re-
duce the cost. TO reduce the cost thew
must purchase raw material lower. nav
less for transportation, pay less for
labor, less interest on the mill property.
and, in fact, must come down to a lower
scale in every way. much below the prC
rata reduction on the duty, for there
will be less work where there is larger
impOrtations. If labor must work
cheaper for the manufacturer and the
ore and other raw material prOducers
then the laborer must live cheaper. He
must pay less for provisions, for house
rent, for everything he buys, and those
who raise provisions must sell cheaper.
as every manufacturer must do. If the
price of provisions is regulated by the
price and demand abroad, and there can
be no reduction in farm produce. then
the labOrer and his family starve. Lower
duties do not bring less revenue. There
are fewer goods made at home and more
imported, and while the home mills are
idle the revenue is equally heavy, and
more money is sent out of the country
to make other nations more prosperous
and the home people poorer. If it is de-
sirable to have less employment and
lower wages, less prosperous mines.
manufactures. and less prosperity in ali
the little industrial towns, then a lower
duty is desirable. Another effect of
lower duties is to consume less provi- /!
sl0ns and raw material at home, and
necessitate a larger export to foreign
countries, and. consequently at lower
prices. which in turn enables foreign
to make sharper COM ,
petition. If it Is desirable to sell wheat I
1t. % cents, why then reduce the ability of
nome manufacturers to consume?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

AMONG names mentioned as postmas-
ter general are Frank Hatton, of Iowa,
who is acting as such at present; Chaun-
cy l. Filley, of Missouri; ThOs. W. Ferry,
of Michigan; ex-GOv. Routt, of Colorado;
VIM. Window, of Minnesota; John C.
New, of Indiana, and Ben Butterworth
of Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

ABOUT the end of the present fiscal
year there will be consolidation of in
ternal revenue districts. From fifteen
to twenty collectors districts will be
abolished. Commissioner Raum would
arrange for the consolidation earlier
than the time stated but for the fact
that he does not want to reduce the
force of internal revenue collectors I'M
til the internal revenue law is got into
working order.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE, MARCH 8. 1883.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Postmaster General Howe Expires at
kenOsha, wis,

AenOsna, wis,
A Kenosha dispatch says Hon. T. O.
Howe, postmaster general. died at 2.2O
Sunday afternoon at the residence of his
nephew, Col. Jas. H. Howe. He contract
Bay. returned to KenOsha, and was ysrv
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

THERE is report from Iowa that the
apple orchards are almost completely
destroyed throughout the entire state,
the cause being the sudden cold snap
about thanksgiving time last fall, when
the mercury went down to twelve and
fifteen below zero with only few hours
warning, freezing the sap in the limbs.
If this be true, the loss to the state will
be very large; but it is hoped that the
report, as is usual with early rumors, is
exaggerated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

The House Committee on Ways and
Means has the following appropriation
. bills before it: For the Deaf and Dumb
: Asylum at Flint, $129,O75; for the State
Normal School Ypsilanti, $5S, 765; Indus
trial Home for Girls at Adrian, 800, 500;
State Public School at Coldwater, $685.
400; School for the Blind at Lansing.
-$i5l, 15O; University of Michigan, $67,-
900; for frescoing the capitol, $4,000;
for the Board of Fish Commissioner, $685.
900. These items make total of 1884,
1856. The disposition of the committee
Is to scrutinize every item closely and
the impression prevails that the appro-
priations will be cut down, and that
they may safely be retrenched without
detriment to the public service.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
a NEW scnooL HOUSE.
The Model That smyrna Man Offers tor
Public Consideration.

Public Consideration.
Smyrna Times
VIM. M. Bell, President Of the school
Board, notwithstanding his time and incli-
nation is mostly devoted TO financial mat
ters, takes lively interest IN the education
of the children Of the town and having
"the young idea" properly taught show to
shoot" On Friday night, after the meeting
Of tax payers that was held at the school
house Of districts No. 8 and N, for the pur-
pose OF deciding on the construction Of q
new and more commodious building, one
that will accommodate all the children Of
the town and more too, Mr.. Bell, while
lying In bed the same night, conceived one
of the most original and complete plans Of
building adapted for the purpose, which
We will attempt to describe.
The building consists of four wings, say
26x40 feet, two stories, with windows on the
sides and end, the ends Of each wing to join
an octagon shaped room or rotunda that
will run to the top Of the four wings and be
capped with steeple, tower or dome.
There are four entrances to the rotunda, for
the children, where they can 70 out of the
weather and dispose OF their wraps before
entering their school room. From the
rotunda each of the school rooms Is entered
on the first floor. To gain access to the
rooms on the second floor, a passageway
| around the octagon shaped room and stair
ways leading thereto, erected diagonally, SO
that ready ingress and egress may be had
to each room. These rooms will be entered
/ fiom the passageway. Closets for the wraps
of the children can be arranged ON each side
| of the door entrance to the school rooms
where they can be left before entering the
rooms.
An excavation need only be made under
| the rotunda for a furnace, which can be
arranged for heating comfortably every
room In the whole building. At the top OF
the octagon, a center room can be arranged
very airy and well lighted, which may be
used as an observatory or room for the
meetings of the board Of school directors.
Here, then, would be eightlarge, well Lighted
and weil-yentilated rooms, easy Of ingress
and egress in case of fire, with a seating
| capacity of about 500 pupils, besides very
| convenient center room, which can be used
| for many other purposes. In the tower or
steeple may be located a clock and an alarm
or call bell.
Mr.. Bell estimates the cost Of such a
building at about $4,000. The four wings,
| he thnks, can be erected at cost of about
81 SOC each. The roof should be either of
slate or tin and the passage way leading to
the upper stories of galvanized iron, while
the floor of the center building or rotunda
might be laid with cement, laid off in orna'
mental style thus making the whole build
| ing entirely fire-proof Such q building
erected in the center of two acre lot, con-
| spicuously located aad ornamented with
shade and evergreen trees would certainly
engender feeling of pride in the breast oi
/ every citizen, and prove to be one of the
handsome ornaments and attractions of the
town.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
HE DIDN'T LIKE SOLDIERS.
How HofTenstetn Came to the Conclusion
That Military Men are Frauds.

'Mr. Hoffenstine," said Herman, as he
folded up pair of pants and placed them
on pile, Hif you don't haf any objections
would like to get from de schtore away
Won eiening und go init dc soldiers to de
Spanish fort"
"Vell. Herman, dinks you had peter
keep away from de soldiers," replied Hoffen-
slime, fund stay NIT de store, because you
know you don't can put any confidence nit
dc soldiers. | will tell you Why
''Von day While vas in Nicksburg, dur
ing dc var, a coek-eyed soldier came in my
store init an old bugle in his hand, und he
looks around. | asks him vat he wants und
he buys a couple of undershirts, den he tells
me to keep his bundle und bugle behind de
counter until he comes back After de
cock-eyed soldier vent de store out, some
more soldiers come In und walk all around,
vile dey look at de goods. 'Shentlemens,
says, do you want anyding y We are
shust looking to see vot you haf, said Won
of dem, und alder avile anodder says 'Bill,
shust look dere at de bugle, de very ding de
Captain told us to get. You know We don't
haf any bugle In de company for dree
months. How much you ask for dc bugle p
dells dem dot / can't sell de bugle be
cause it belongs to a man vot shust vent
out. i Will gif you $50 for it, said de sol
| dier, pulling his money out. ! tells him
don't can sell 1t because It wasn't mine. i
viii gif YOU $780, he said. My gracious,
| Herman, wants TO sell de bugle SO bad dat
| yistles. De soldier dells me vile dey voG
leaving de store dot if buy de bugle from
de man yot owns 1t dey will gif me Sl25 fol
| 1t. dell dem will do it, ! sees chance
yoq know, Herman, to make some none,
by de Liberation.
"Xen de cock eyed soldier comes back hs
says, sGit me my bundle and bugle; | got u
go to de camp / says, My frent, dom
you want to sell your buglel He dell mi
no, und says, MY little boy Leopold, vo
plays In de store sees de bugle, und h
goes all around crying shust as loud as h
can because he don't get 1t. Six dimes
dakes him In de yard und vips him, und h
comes right back und cries for de bugle. !
shows. you know, how much trouble mai
will haf NIT q family. ] viii gif you dei
dollars for it shust to please little Leopold.
De soldier Won't dake it, und at las
/ offers him fifty dollars, und he says
Well, will dake 80 because / can't vast
any more time; haf to to go to de camp.
Alder he goes away ] goes to de door un'
Watches for de soldiers vat wanted de bugle
sees dem passing along de street, und
says, My irents, haf got de bugle,' un
dey say, Veil dam 1t, Wy don't you blow itj
My gracious, Herman, vat you dinkf Al
dem soldiers belong to de same crowd, un
dey make de trick to swindle me- lie,
Cohen, across de street, he finds 1t out, un
efery day he gets boys to blow horns |
front of my store, SO as to make me din
how vas swindled. Herman, ! dink yo
had hetter stay NIT de store -