davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-25

H'HE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRACTICAL MA
1 chime ever invented for the service Of Prcspec.
tons and others requiring the use of Hrrsep Power
Possessing all the requirements of frstclass
hoist, and an rtlnB means Tor tie continuous ope-
ration of Pump Blower without interfering
" N holstinS apparatus
II Is MADE ENTIRELY OF IRON. No piece
weighs over 80 pounds. Atthe ordinary spec! Of
Il horse a 1000 pound bu k-t Of mHy be raised
l2o feet per minute. The hoist ng druiu IS under
the complete control of the man at the shaft, and
capa c OF carrying 800 fee: OF tve-eightbs steel
rope. The cost Of erection is slight. two men
IN half day can easily put 1t i'll place ready for
work.
Willie this power is more particularly for mining
purpos S, II is equally adapted to all other use
where nnimal power is required. SEND FOR
CIRCULAR Address:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
GENERAL NOTES.

Workmen who were digging up the roots OF
tree on Lord Darnley's estate ut Gotham Hail. near
Rochester England, recently uncovered large earthen-
ware jar containing nearly 900 Roman coins IN bronze OF
the fourth century.
The latest alleged triumph of photography
will enable any individual to produce upon his own GU
ticle an indeble likeness of any object I'm
rhis method of illustrating the skin possesses mani
fest advantages the process OF tattoong
being rapid, accurate, cheap and painless
According to the official returns the RAILWAYS
of the United Kingdom last year killed l,l2l persons
whom 1877 wero passengers and injured 46Ol OF whom
l739 were passengers. In 1881 OF the O90 persons
killed l0S passengers and OF the ASH persons in
iured $50 were passengers.
An Indian known by the name Of Levy
Mitchell recently arrested In Washington County
Maine, for killing deer during the close season and
brought before the Grand Jury sitting at Calais Con
rary to custom he was allowed address the Jury In
his own behalf and everybody agrees made the
greatest effort Of his fe He quoted treaties, expatated
the ancient privileges OF his race and displayed In
Grand Jury thought there not sufficient evidence to
indict him and Mitchell departed with an excellent
opinion OF his own legal attalnments
Two Boston ladies are the Joint owners of
model or dummy" such us dressmakcrs use, which
they have named Miss Grace aud which has to DO fro
quently transferred from the other according
the terms OF the partnership One OF the ladies sent her
coachmPn for the dummy the other day and forgetting
that he was new hand. merely told him drive over
TO Mrs b. 3 and get Miss Grace rs possible Tho
man was gone about IN hour and half, and when DO.
rated by his mistress for the delay explained that he had
shaking the sick LADY, she seemed to be so bad when
they put her in"
The frontier fertilization of old Fort Sohuy-
Ter was built at Utica In 1859 and named after Peter
Schuyler, who In that year chief command OF the
colony ut NcwYork. Tho Oneida Historical Society Is
making arrangements 70 erect suitable monument On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
Netu'l1ork Daily Gribm,ae.
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-1he death sentence of Patrick De-
laney who pleaded guilty to the charge of partici-
patton in the PhDnix Park murders. has been COM
muted by Earl Spencer - Preparations
for tho opening of the Universal Fisheries
Exhibition in London May 10 are
advancing rapidly. - The Government bill
increasing the duty on wood has been rejected
by the Reichstag. At Newmarket yesterday BIr.
Keenes colt Blue Grass won the for the Bur
well Stakes - Queen Victoria has returned to
Windsor.
DoMEsTIC.-The President promulgated the
Civil Service rules yesterday. - MIR. Kem will
not be made Chief Examiner of the Civil Service.
- Mrs Hannah Brookman, of New-York. at
tempted TO commit suicide by jumping from the
steamer Continental at ew-Hayen. The
preliminary trial of Congressman Thompson for
killing Walter H. Davis was begun at Harrods-
burg Ky. - Much damage was done in 1ren-
ton, N. j.. by the storm.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The 115th dinner of the
Chamber of Commerce took place last night; re-
sponses to toasts were made by General Grant, Mr..
Beecher Mr.. Depew. DR.. Newman Mayor Edison
and Others - The seventh annual Bench Show
of dogs was opened yesterday. - Considerable
damage was caused in and near the city by heavy
squat of wind. L. More witnesses for the pro-
ponents in the Stokes will contest were examined.
- Final arrangements for the race between
Hanlon and Kennedy, to be rowed on May 80, were
made - The Rev. George f. Pentecost was in
stalled in the TOmpkns Avenue Congregational
Church. BrooklyA - The Mayor will send his
nominations to the Aldermen to-day. 80 Gold
value of legal tender silver dollars (4l2i2 grainsl
s2.67 cents - Stocks generally were dull aud
irregular; they closed quiet and unsettled.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear OF fair weather and slight changes in
the temperature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest.
go; lowest. $50; average, 64l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

capable workmeu, and they threaten to return
to land where there is more civilization and
less Bourbonism. But without some such
workmen the investment cannot he made sue
cess. The investor, tired of asking in vain
from existing authorities, tries to obtain
change of ruers at the next election. Then he is
Immediately execrated as = Radical :; Justice
and legal protection are denied in tue simplest
cases insults are heaped upon him; taxes are
made unreasonably heavy for him; or in a
thousand other ways his prosperity is threat
ened. All these things have happened, and are
happening now, in different parts of the South,
some in one locality, some in another, and
many in almost every place where Northern or
foreign capital and enterprise have been in
vested. 1t does not matter whether a man was
formerly Republican, Democrat or staunch
adherent of the British Crown in the South
he is compelled to become an opponent OF
Bourbonism in order to keep his industry from
destruction.
The natural consequence is that the employ
ers and the employed work together for a
change of local government, and as the dovel-
opment of resources continues IN one county
after another they presently get 1t. Then IN
every county thus redeemed better state Oh
things begins. Better schools, better roads, and
more efficient enforcement of law are found.
Men go ttither to work rather than elsewhere,
and such points become centres Of revolution
airy influence politically. In time, certain
Southern States are sure to be redeemed forever
from Bourbonism, not by any cheap trick OF
political bargaining, but by gradual change
in the controlling elements of population.
Wherever mining and manufacturing are de-
veloped Bourbonism is sure to crumble and
decay. The railroads that hasten this develop
ment, though they may be managed by the most
obstinate Bourbons extant. become perforce
powerful agencies in the political reconstrnc-
ton of the South. Their officers may all be
Democrats or they may have nothing to do
with politics.; nevertheless. every ton of
freight that they take froma mine or to- furnace
or factory scatters Republican seed along the
way, and hastens the overthrow of Bourbon
Democracy This would not he so if the Demo-
cratic party of the South We're capable of adapt
ing itself to the needs of progressive, enlight-
ened and free labor civilization. But 1t Is not.
The South is slowly learning that it must give
I'D either Democracy or modern civilization and
progress. 1t can stick to BOnrbOnsm and bar
barism if it chooses or it can open the way for
rapid development and Investigation of indus
try by expelliug Bourbon politicians from
power. But BOurbOnism and civilized progress
those two it cannot have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
1n0ef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsgMENTs-7M Page-5th and 9Th columns.
ANNOUNCEMENT sm Pa0e-5th column.
BANKING HoUsEs-7m Paae-3d couinn.
BUSINESS CH,NCEs-7h Pase-1st column.
BUSINESS NorIoEs-4m Pags-1st column.
BOARD AND RooMs--7M Page-6th column.
CORPORATION NoTIoEs-6h Pao.-4th column.
COMPREHENSIVE NorIoEs-7M Page-3d column.
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7h Page-3d column.
DRY GooDs-7m Page -4th column.
EUROPEAN ADvRRTIsRMENTs-6h Pdgs-2d coIumn'
FISANCIAIo-7m Paoe-2d and Sd columns
CRATES AND FESDERs-7h Poge-4th column.
HELP wANrED-7h Pa0e-5th columns
lex CREAM-7m Paoe-3d column.
INsrRUcrIoN-6h Paoe-2d column
LECTURES AND MEErINGs-7h Pa0e-6th column
LEGAL NoTIcEs-6h Paoe-4th column.
LOST AND FoUND-7h Page-4th column.
MNISG-7m Pace-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-5th Pa1e-6th column.
MIscELLANEoUs-6h Paoe-2d column-Sh Page--5tn,
and 9th columns
MUSICAL INsrRUMENTs-7h Pdos-6th column.
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs-6M Paoe-1st and I'd columna
OCEAN sTEAMERs-6h Pa1e-4th and 5th columns
PRoPosALs-6M Page-4th column.
REAL EsrArE-7h Pagc-lst column
RELIGIOUS NorIcRs-5M Pdge-6th column.
SALES BY AUCTIoN-6h Page-2d column.
MUTATIONS wANrED-MALEs-7h Page-Gth column.
FEMALEs-7h Pa0e-5th column
SPECIAL NoTloEs--5h Paoe-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Gu Page-5th and 9th
coumns
6ToRAGE-7h Page-1st column.
SUMNER REsoRrs-7M Page-4:h column.
TEACHERs-6h Page-2d col umn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

There seems to be q growing disposition on the
part of the sport to criticise the conduct of
the Lawmakers at Albany. They assert with some
warmth that the legislators spend several weeks
every winter wrestling with the game laws, with
the ayowed intention Of trying to preserve the
game but that the game grows scarcer and scarcer.
The sportsmen show alarming ignorance of the
HABITS of Albany statesmen. They have evidently
never spent winter in Albany. Why gentlemen
of the rod and the gun, there is no class of men
which does more to preserve the game than these
statesmen Certainly. none who wrestle with it
oftener later. They sit nights to preserve the
game and if the game has grown scarcer and
scarcer-and that's very doubtful-iPs not their
fault-not at all. It's lack of chips BY the way,
which game do you refer to 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
MINES rs. BOERRONS.

There is nothing strange In the hostility of
the fOssilized Southern Bourbon toward diver
sifcaton of industry. The Bourbon who gets
a living from politics. if he has fair inteli-
gence, must see that his very existence is
threatened by the development of mines, the
building of railroads, the establishment of
furnaces and mills, the growth of towns, and
the expansion Of commerce. All these things
require capital. The men who have money to
invest or to lend go themselves, or send
capable and trusty men, to watch 1t and to
direct its use. These men 60 into Bourbon
barbarism to make money but they soon find
that in order to make money they must be
missionaries. They find the land IN need Of
wiser laws more efficient government, better
schools better roads and greater security for
life and property. In spite of themselves,
they ale forced to favor change in
local government in order to make the devcl-
opmeDt OF industry possibility.
These are not mere theories but facts Of
every day experience at the South A capital
ist from Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, or Great
Britain finds that he can buy mines at the
South from which coal or iron can be taken at
extraordinarily low cost. He investigates finds
that great profits are possible, and invests.
To make his work efficient and prosperous,
however he finds that he must take with him
a few experienced and skilled wOrkmcn. With
them he locates and goes to work Unskiled
labor is abundant, willing and cheap. The
mountains are fairly bursting with undevel-
oped wealth What more does lie need
First of all, he needs decent laws and some
body to enforce them decenty. In very many
re Of Gnttfh Ia hot
these can be obtained only by political
revolution. The fossized BOurbons have no
comprehension of the need of any change.
They have been enforcing the laws well
enough for their purposes, and have found
the laws good enough. But the new corners
discover that they must defend their lives and
their property with their own hands. If they
have gardens or orchards, somebody else gets
the fruit; if they chance to offend rough
fellow, drunk or sober, they must fight for
their lives; and the authorities are either too
indifferent or too inefficient to suppress theft,
drunkenness, OF crimes of violence. Then roads
are necessary, but the Bourbons do not want to
be taxed for building or maintaining roads.
Intelligent and capable workm men demand de-
cent schools for their children, but the Bour-
bons will not support such schools. They want
to get little homes of their own. but find that
the great landowners insist upon st cklng to
mole land than they can cultivate, or that legal
sharks have contrived such laws that it is al
N ost impossible to ge: clear titles 20 anything
They want fair protection both for labor and
capital, in any case of controversy, but find
that the only laws In many localities have been
framed 10y white employers with view to the
sabjection of colored labor, 50 that equal jus
tiee between employer asd empieycd cannot be
expected In any court
All those tbiugs disgust the intelligent and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
A COwARDLY EVASION.


The impression of the late convention in
Philadelphia that OF assembly of foreigners. not
of citizens that its tone OF demand upon Govern
ment OF the United states seemed singularly mpuden
The proceedings were like those OF club OF the English
American colony In Paris or Berlin or Rome, tls
main for time In those cities, but who take good
caro- 10 have II known that their hearts and hopes are
elsewhere liz such a convention was to be held, ~
chief aim should have been To concate the favor OF quo
country IN which IL assembled The way TO do thss
In this case was 10 state the actual wrongs OF rtsnu
to-day, and 10 denounco uuequiyocally the Dynamic
policy as method OF redress. The method chosen was
recital or injustice long since abandoned bitter denu
citation OF the most friendly administration TO ireana
ever known, which sheen earnestly engaged In
of relief and only omission TO denouho
the dynamite system OF CRIME, but this declara lou.
There Is no form Of retaliation to which despair
madness may resort for which English cruelty In irr
Is not directly responsible" II this IL not an appos
tia certainly not condemnation OF tho foul mau
mite consplrators This knd Of evasion due TO the over
whelming American horror and indignation At tle -
nix Park murders and their Kindred outrages, dses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

the site Of the old fort the ground having been snr..
priated BY the city for that purpose Tbs Leesstn,5
has passed concurrent resolution authorizing tina st
to furnish three pieces of old ordnance ~ corner
ments to the triangular plot The dedication will go
July q, the civic and military authorities viii AZ
deliver the address Generals g. W Darn1o c ga wiz
McQuade and W. II. Christian constitute the oonmitts
Of arrangements.
In the masonry Of the College Of Sacrs Monta
In Granada is stone which tradition credits viii ~
power Of nsurng the marriage within year Of snyons
who touches It, On April 8, 1882, swo young lad,ss
paid visit to the old Moorish capital and were shown
over the college with unusual Difference by one of thu
resident clergy When they came to the "marriaea.
stone the Padre smngy explained the peculiar pow.
ers which popular superstition ascribed to It. @Touoh
IT, said one OF the ladies to her sister. who compiled
with special unction touching the stone once but
repeatedly The young ladies the Spanish Infantas
put the old tradition to the test She married Ia
Prince Lous OF Bavaria on April 2 1888, and the people
Of Granada are more than ever convinced maj
riage stone " is priceless treasure.
A correspondent writing to The Montana
Labor linton from the Bad Lands region describe.
with engaging frankness singular experience which
befel himself and his companions After Flooding along
thirsty and discouraged for several days they came al
last to rayine in which tiny rill of sparkling water
tcked over the solid rock below tuft Of long grass
To get at the water conveniently they pulled the
grass up when TO their they perceived that
the roots the power Of locomoton to such an
extent that the travellers had much difficulty carrying
few of them away as curiosity, inasmuch they
constantly crawling the edge Of the pail
The travellers made one serious bunder; they did NOT
stake out claim In the Mysterious ravine rvulet OF
mountain dew that will make q thirsty snskes
so clearly and so suddenly ought TO be bottled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

THE RULING CLASS At THE CITY HdLL.
The scenes at the City Hall for the last week
demonstrate the need of making the Mayor in
dependent of the Aldermen in filling vacant
Offices. The Executive Chamber has been
thronged almost daily with Aldermen and their
political friends seek ing to control the Mayors
forthcoming nominations. A number of i'm
portant Offices are to be filled. A president of
the Board OF Health is to be chosen, and Tax
Commissioner, u member { the Dock Board, and
also of the Fire Department and of the Board
Of Charities and Correction. There is not one
of these places that does not call for man of
administrative ability and integrity, who would
regard the interests of the city as paramount to
those OF any political faction. What is the out
look for securing such menf Let any one
glance over the names " mentioned for these
places and answer. With two or three excep
tions they are all persons whose sole claim to
distinction il that achieved in the dirty pool Of
ward politics. And the exceptions arc the
very men whom the Aldermen make bold to as
sert that they will not confirm, providing such
men arc nominated.
In considering the names that are regularly
brought out when public office is TO be filed
in this city, it would be pertinent to ask the
question, Have we a ruling class The canli-
dates whose chances are thought by the re-
porters to he worthy OF mention are nearly all
OK officials. And it must be acknowledged that
the sequel always proves that the reporters do
not get far astray. A politician goes out of one
Office during the term of one Mayor, only to 80
in some other place during the term of another
Mayor If the official directory for the last
twenty years is Consulted, tins statement will
be verified. The atm Campbells and
Frank" Spinoas who were in Office in
Tweed's day are still prominent in the ruling
class. When tho name of one of these men
comes before the Aldermen for place it il
promptly confirmed, while more worthy per.
son is either hung up" in committee or re-
jected altogether.
We do not believe however that the Mayor
is relieved of any of his responsibility In filling
an ollice on that account There is no reason
why the Mayors choice should be restricted to
about twenty five persons out of tho more than
$50, 900 voters IN the city. 1t is true that only
three weeks ago he said that Offices could only
be filled by deals and bargains. But there is
no need that one inefficient officer should be sue
ceeded by another of the same kind. If a bet
ter one cannot be confirmed let the present
official hold over. Tho Mayors duty is per-
formed when he dominates proper person to
ill tho place II the Aldermen refuse to con-
firm, the responsibility rests with them. But if
the Mayor makes unfit nominations no cannot
excuse himself because of tho necessity of
securing the approval of the Aldermen. by
going outside of the official class ex-Mayor
Grace gave the city good Tax Commissioner
and good Street Commissioner. We trust that
in the nominations to be made day Mayor
Edison will do as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

he does not do II openly. he pretends that the
threat comes from England, and exhibits letter
signed John H. Sanderson. But the style Is Rossa's
and breathes the ferocity (which has always char
acterzed his utterances. In his letter he warns
himself against two men who are coming TO America
to assasslnate him. One has q" gingery mustache
and wears eyeglasses" and the other Is remarkable
for his projecting lower jaw" The "gingery mus
tacher has blood-curdllng sound all by ITSELF
and we have not the slightest doubt that the wearer
of 1t is most ferociOus villain. AS tor the re
markable projecting lower Jaw" that unquestlon-
ably belongs TO Rosa himself. No similar Jaw has
ever been discovered in this any other country.
Having conspred with himself for his own de-
structon, Rosa thinks of seeking protection. lie
says If it were not that he might be suspected OF
being uneasy, he would send the threatening letter
to Mayor Edison and ask for the protection OF the
American Eags. There Is nothing mean about
Rosa. He wants the American Eagle to refrain
from handing him over to British justice when he
conspires to blow up London and he expects The
same eagle to protect him against himself when he
threatens to blow up himself. We trust he Will
make the application to the Mayor. There Is not
the slightest reason to believe that any one will
take 1t as O sign OF uneasness on Rossas part. he
knows the harmlessness Of his own threats too VOL
to allow himself to be made uneasy by them. we
wish devoutly that it could De otherwise; that
Rosa could be persuaded, by hope of martyrdom
to purchase genuine Domb OF great power-not
one Of his own, of course-and to sit upon it vio-
lently. It would be a great day for Ireland whom
the bomb burst and 1.-THE remarkable projecting
lower Jaw" was thrown out of gear forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
HAS MIR. wATTERsON BEEN CONDEMNED Uy.
ITSTI.Yl
Ernm 1,hr uHrtfnrI rnurnnt Ign

lyon The HarU0Td Courdnt (RepD
AT the last National gathering OF the delegates
OF the Democratic party at Cincinnati this little State
responsible Tor the chief 0under OF that convention
IN the use in tho platform OF tue phrase, tariff oI
revenue only" SO far Kentucky has hal the honor OF
furnishing the man who constructed the tariff plank.
aud Mr. Watterson has enjoyed the considerable
notOricy given him. the alleged author OF that plank
by his esteemed contemporaries But the real truth OF
the matter Is that the Kentucky member OF the Commit
tee on Resolutions WAS In "a pleasant dream when tue
platform finally constructed. lie was as innocent
the youngest Democratic babe In the country OF te
character of the tariff resolution when 10 adopted
The convention had grown weary with waiting Tor .
report aud word was sent 10 the commit teerO0m 10
hurry forward the business under consideration Au
was finished but tue tariff part. Mr. Watters0n was
doing sweetly. Just at this point Mr. David A. Wells
OF Connecticut, seized quill-stuD pen ana instantly
wrote the wOrgs tariff for revenue only" land thus
Connecticut forced the party into position when
made its impossible, though MT Wells has never
pute the honors generously heaped upon Mr. Waiter
SON He has rather Deen more contented TO quietly
inform a few confidential friends OF the mischief he
designedly did in the hurry OF the moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
Qmusements 90 Might.


RIyou OPERA HousE-s:15-"Two Roses
CosMoPoLIT -Callenders Minstrem'
CAsINo-s-" Princess of Trebizonde"
DAYS THEATRE-2 ana s-"Madame Ango@
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRB-s-"Camille"
Grand OPERA House, and s-"Jane Eyre"
u,vvpry,s I4rH STREET THEATRE-2 and g." The
Professor"
prNnrKsoss STANDARD "Satanella.'
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-s:3O-" Russian Honey
moon"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Decentralization Of paintings
EIBIo's GARDEs--2 and S-"The Romany Rye"
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-8-Wnlie Edouin.
STAR TREATRB-9-" Amadan."
ITALIA Misunderstanding
THEATRE CoMIoUE-S-" The Muddy Day"
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-8-" Great Divorce Case"
WAILACK's THRATRE-S-"C Cape Mall" &c.