davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

14c., and the accumulation of stocks on hand
appeared to be still influential. In w0Ollen
goods there were fair orders, but the very low
prices realized at the auction sale of blankets
had depressing tendency.
The financial situation continues undis-
turbed, though the surplus reserve of the banks
dropped to $4,4S7,50O 1t is larger now,
however, than it has been at this date In any
other year since resumption. except in 1880.
The loss of $1.422, 600 specie and $525,SOO
legal tenders was not altogether unexpected,
because the Treasury had increased the out
standing silver certificates $550,000 during
the week. had issued about $450,000 gold
certificates, and taken in over 100000 gold.
These changes suggested considerable losses
by the banks both to the Treasury and to the
interior Those institutions apparently con-
slder the situation entirely safe, however, for
they expanded loans last week $1,7O9,7 700.
If the price of breadstuffs should encourage
larger purchases on foreign account, the gen.
eral expectation of imports of gold would
doubtless be realized, but the rumors circulated
toward the close of the week may be followed
by advancing prices and large absorption of
money in speculation.
In manufacturing, the signs are more favor
able, especially in iron. Without much change
in prices, there has been decided increase in
orders, so that an increasing number of estab-
lishments find full employment. There will
probably be some further curtailment of pro-
ductiOn i'll cotton and wOOllen goods where
recent sales have shown that the markets are
overloaded, but the outlook Tor most branches
of manufacture is clearly more favorable than
it was month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

A suggestion to the New-York Greenback party:
In case "Ihe New-York Cab Company Qimitedl"
gets fairly going by November you had better secure
one Of its vehicles 90 take you TO the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
delegations before the country men" and
let them decide whom to admit.
SOUTHERN G0VERN0RS ON THE TARIFF

SOUTHERN GOVERNORS ON THE TARIFF
A Southern paper has been printing inter-
views with the Governors of various States in
that section upon the general subject of pros
perity and prospects, and two of them gave,
incidentally, their views upon the tariff. These
were Governor McEnery, of Louisiana, and
Governor Lowry, of Mississippi-twO States
lying side by side and with interests much
alike 1t may be interesting to see how far
these distinguished Democrats agree upon the
tariff.
Governor McEnery says he believes "in a
"taxatiOn for revenue, but incidental prOtec-
"tion." Every State" he thinks, ought to
"try in making the tariff less to discriminate
$50 as to encourage independence of foreign
products and supplies. Every industry ought
" to be encouraged, and discrimination made
"in its favor until it can supply the home
"demand and enter upon competition with
foreign productions, when 1t should be
removed All agricultural industries should
abe encouraged by protection, particularly
" the sugar, which is both an agricultural and
manufacturing industry, and which gives
employment to more persons than any other
ain our country"
SO much for Governor MrEnery. Gov
enor Lowry, his next-door neighbor, says :
"My opinion is that Mississippi stands
"squarely opposed to a high protective
d" tariff We have cheap labor, cheap fuel,
"watcr-power, a genial climate, and can
compete with any country on earth in
"the manufacture of articles for which the
conditions are otherwise adapted. What our
"people desire is tariff limited to the neces
"sary expen es of the Government econOm-
ideally administered, and so adjusted in Its
"details that the Agricultural shall share its
advantages with the manufacturer. 1t has
"been the policy of the party in power to tax
"the manufactured article thus creating a
monopoly in favor of the manufacturer,
"while it has admitted the raw material free,
thus exposing the agricultural community
TO the competition of the pauper labor of
Europe, against which it dccams so vigOr-
{" ousy in behalf of the manufacturer" Gov
ernor Lowry also denounced tho internal rev.
cnue system, the collections under which, he
said, "cost about % per cent-or say,
$50 100000 is pail for the COLLECTION of
" 2O,000,000." Mr.. Lowry Is an ignorant man
to bc Governor of n great State. The cost of
internal revenue collections for the fiscal year
ending June, 1882, was $5,10S, 800, and the
collections amounted to SIG, 520,273, making
cost of 3l2 per cent. This was the aver ige
cost for the SIX years ending then.
The differences between these two repre-
sentativcs OF Southern sentiment are not so
great, perhaps as those between the Hon.
Henry Wafterson ami the Hon. Samuel j.
Randall but, like Mcrcutios wound they'll
serve" They illustrate the picturesque va
rcty of views in the Democratic party upon the
tariff, and heighten the interest with which the
great attempt at "strlddle next winter
and next year will be watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

and In addition to the pictorial achievements h,
which he has won fame, Mr.. Herkomer Is cons,s0 I,
working in bronze and silver. aud in eugraviu, -.
etching from his own designs, they will really n.
exceptionally fortunate. The students will Or y.S
carefully selected, and when set to work will be- ~,
u good deal to themselves; bot Mr. Herkomer's own
studio is adjacent to the school, aud they will ~
not only permitted bat encouraged to avail ii en-
selves of his knowledge when they find themsel vss
in any difficulty The building itself is rsnJIs
teresting features The closter aes gned by Mr. sr.
komer are singularly beautiful and the ARRANGE
ment of light in the studios is admirable, particn
larly 10 one small studio, where, by an ingcnor.
arrangement. the model can be painted in an all
round light"
"Mr. Shaplra's good luck in obtaining Sl5.0oo
from the German Government for the inscribed
'Moabite pots. which now known to be clumsy
modern forgeries is universally acknowledged.
but" says a writer in The ST Jan,es's Gazette thu
first event IN the in which he has obtained an
much distinction is less generally known This gas
his great discovery OF Samson's coffin. few year,
ago he made his appearance in London with tbi,
venerable relic of the period of the Judges, which
he endeavored to persuade the auth rifles Of tbe
Palestine Exploration Fund TO purchase. The gen.
uineness of the article vOuched by the name of
Sampson legibly inscribed he wood in archaic
characters. Mr. Besant, we believe, consulted Dr.
Nebauar as to the probable date of the inscription.
and 1t only when the Oxford sarant pointed cut
that the Phlistnes had unaccountab.y mIsspeled
the name of OF the Hebrew h 70 mat Mr.. Snapra
and the coffin simultaUe Duslv disappeared. liz tne
proper authorities had decided on giving for tho
'MJabte' sheepskIns the million sterli 1g SAID to
be asked for them. II would have been ONLY reasons
able To require that the REMINDER OF the shana
museum, including SsnsOn'S coffin and the rest of
The Moabte pots, SHOULD DC thrown in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10


Little or none of the public money OF this
city is spent to better advantage than that
which goes annually to pay the fifty extra
physicians of the Health Department for their
services among the poor people III our fene-
ment- houses. The labors of the extra corps
for this season are now ended, and although
the detailed reports are not yet made out, the
good these visiting doctors have accomplished
is already seen in the general statements
touching the city's health issued by the Bureau
of Vital Statistics. Their work, moreover
will be even better appreciated next summer
than it is now, just as this year we have been
enabled to see more clearly than ever before
the good effects of the work of the corps In
seasons gone by. If this system OF vl5l atom
from house to house is kept up, and IL the
Health and Street Cleaning Departments con-
tinue to do their duty faithfully, it ought not
to be many years before New-York Will Lead
all the other great cities of the world In the
smallness OF the death-rate. Surrounded by
water and swept continually by sea breezes'
New-York ought to be the healthiest city III
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
me MURDER or ROSE CLARK.

The my terlous murder at Stratford, Conn,
has attracted the usual cloud of detectives,
amateur and professional, which gathers about
the scene of any crime that arOuses widespread
public interest. The conspicuous characteristic
OF the average detective III these days Is dense
stupidity. Far from possessing any peculiar
acuteness qualifying him for his work, as
rule he shows much less keenness than the
common run of mankind. 1t is hardly sur
Drlslng that so many murders remain mystic
rlOus when the capacity of those who take up
the investigation is considered. AS soon as
they arrive at the scene of crime the de-
tectives make it their first business to set up
theory, and they are invariably in such
a hurry to get at the theory that they
do not wait to get at the facts Indeed, their
haste is frequently such that their theory is
formed before they have even seen the spot
where the crime was committed. No matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

Behold another victim of misplaced conf
dence in America and her free institutions. A
Young Russian who recently stole 10000
roubes from his employer IN Moscow has just
been captured in this city, where he had tiken
no pains to save himself from police attention.
His arrest caused him great disgust, for as he
explained, he supposed everybody was perfectly
free in this glorious land. He sees his mis-
take now, as a good many other free handed
young men have seen it before him. The
fact is, that nowadays it Is only a
thief who has an extensive knowledge of
international law as laid down liz treaties that
can steal and hope to enjoy his plumber III
peace in foreign lands.
The Republicans of Brooklyn are moving
vigorously for success in the coming city and
county elections, ard the encouraging prospect
is that they will again be successful as they
were two years ago. Their experiment of
municipal government on business methods
has been highly gratifying to all respect ,ble
citizens, and it seems impossible that these
principles shall not be relfirmed this fall
The main point is to nominate good men.
Happily the Repub leans see this, and happily
also there is no lack of suitable candidates.
Brooklyn idea that the Board of Aldermen
shall be composed of reputable men who will
sustain the Mayor in putting in force necessary
reforms. Let the candidates for thees offices,
therefore, be selected with the utmost care
Much has been said in the public prints
recently about the workings of the Ed
munds law in Utah. According to ex-Sen-
ator X imsey, no one has been allowed to vote
or hold Office in the Territory who was living
IN polygamy consequently $4,000 MOrmons
have been DISTINGUISHED. The general verdict.
in view of these facts is that some advance
has certainly been made toward the suppress
sion of the peculiar evil of the Mormon
Church. And yet only yesterday nearly 700
new converts bound for Salt Lake were landed
at Castle Garden. This looks like a serious
offset to whatever good the Edmunds law has
accomplished, and is another argument in
favor of additional legislation in the interests
Of decency.
Mr.. POrters letter on Industrial Germany.
which we publish on another page this morn
ing, throws light on the complications of the
silk industry OF the world. The changes that
have occurred in it during the last ten years
have certainly not been ID favor of free trade
England. Not only has the amount OF silk
manufactured in the British Isles fallen away,
but the wages OF the operatives have decreased
at the same time. In the German Empire and
In this country, on the other hand. where
protective policy IS enforced, the wages of the
siik-workers have increased with tie amount
OF business. Some of the figures and facts
winch Mr. Porter gives are so strongly in
favor OF protection, that doubtless they will be
promptly denied by the free traders whose
theories they hurt. A careful examination Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

The BHGalo Courier thilks 1t would only be fair
for the publican press to tell it what the Demo
cratic quarrel Is about and winch side il IS on.
th pleasure. The quarrel IS about John Kelly
and YOU are on both SIDES. with a mental reserva.
ton III favor of each one of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

his statements, however, will show that Mr..
Porter speaks on authority which cannot De
successfully disputed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28

wears, such as Loss OF Memory, Lassitude,
Noeturna! Omissions. AveIsions to Society.
Di:iress Of Vision. Noises in the Head; the vita
hslid passing unobserved in tho urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINT who is a regular physician
Graduate Of the University Of Pennsyivania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case of this kind the VITA L RES
ToRATIvE (under his special advice and treat
ment) viii not cure, or for snything impure or
injurious found in it. DIR. NINTlE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. MISREPRESENTATION and
advice, including analysis OF urine, SIS. Price Of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, So bottle, or four
times the quantity. SO; sent to ay address
upon receipt Of price, or G. o. D., secure from
observation and in private name if desired, by
Z. A. MINT1E, NJ d,
IL Kearney St, San rancisco, Cal.
SAMPLE eOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, atirg symptoms. Sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to ali bust
uess transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
HREI1CUN- cures all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaint, gonorrhoea. gleet, leucor-
rhoea- For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bot es for IS.
DIR. MINTIES DANDELION PILLS are the
beet and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market. For sale by all druggists.
ian19t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28
ID Es. SPIN n & 4,
No. - Kearny Street.
Treats I'll Chronic and Special Diseases.

young Men
Who May he Suffering fross. tn"
w effects OF youthful foilies OK indiscrotia IN
viii do well to avail themselves of this. the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar OF SUI
ferilIr Humanity. Dr.. srinney will guarantee
20 forfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
ncss or private disease of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the are Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
ci the bladder often accompanied by a slight
ni,i Ftin. q burning sensation and a weakening
Of the y stem in manner the patient cannot
account for On examining the urinary de-
posts rory sediment will often be found. and
sometimes small particles Of albumen will ap-
pear, or the color will he Of thin mi'kish hue,
again changing to DARK and torpid appear
anoe There are maIg men VIII die Of this diff
fcuity. ignorant of the cause, which Is the sec
o,id stage of seminal weakness. DIR. 5. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such eases, and
healthy restoration ii the senito urinary
organs.
Office Hou-s-IG to and to S. Sundays,
from, 10 to IL :. N. Consultation; free,
Thorough ex raination and advice. s..
Gail or Id 'ess DR.. SPiNNEY Il CO,
No. IL kearny ST. San Francisco.
ill2TU
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Il . never failin
cure for NervOu
Debility, Exhaus-
ted vitaii >, Som
ina l Weakness,
L st Manhood,
Impotency, Pros
tarorrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and ex-
ccsseS in naturer
The sun., 1883-03-25

northwest. and he had insisted that II was .
fatal blunder in statecraft to estrHnge the Az
ghsns BY Interference In their dynAstic
auarrels. and by compelling thcir as
sent 10 the domiciliation OF an envoy
at Cabul. He predicted that Major Ca
vagnari would be murdered. and that the
second AFGHAN war would inevitably entail a
third. weknow how completely his prophecies
were verified by events. and how faithfully the
policy which he commended BY cxhortation ana
example has been carried out by tho Gladstone
Ministry and the present Government .; India.
Nor has the Marquis Of Ripon been In any
thing more loyal to tho Just and generous pro-
gramme drawn up by Lord Lawrence than In
his rocent proposal to give the native courts
jurisdiction over Englshmen in certain dis
tricts. and 30 far ms minor offences are con.
cerned. In this and other honorable efforts to
make all the subjects OF the Empress Of India
as nearly equal "A possible In tho eye Of the
law. II Is the spirit OF the man whom myrinds
love and vencrate under the name OF Jams
Larens that still su wives to bless thom.
M. W. Fl.
The sun., 1883-03-25
SOUTHERN WOODLANDS.

The wooded lands of Mississippi comprise 20 900 900
rs computed that tho forests OF Texas will supply
the whole country with timber for 100 years
North Carolina has nu acreage OF growing timber
amounting To about IS per cent. OF her territory,
The yellow pine forests OF Florida extend over three
nuhs % The six counties OF Putnam, Marion Sumter
Polk, Hernandn and Iiisborough.
Louisianas tlmber lands i5ODDO)D acres II IL
said that tho lumber business OF ine and Mohiyan
VIII ultimately be transferred to Florida and Louisiana
great pine belt stretches across Southern Georgin
ana Alabama TO the rivers that dow into Mobile Bav
II 10000 acres
There are Immense tracts Of cottonwood along the
nssitppi AMI lis tributaries Thr cation wood tree
feashes te height OF SEVENTY feet and blanks from four
tree from knots and pitch.
The sun., 1883-03-25
Wolf Hunting In Northwestern Iowa.
IN sld

LE MARS. Iowa Feb. lion Wednesday q
day was warm and cloudy, We started from lie Mars
about J O'clock TO moet about two miles west ~ tho
Town AZ "a r " IL was not large meet have
nau good deal OF snow this inter there being at tho
present une one foot ali over and The drifts In some
pseet are very large. Wo did not waste much time ut
the meet but started away the branch for shout
Anlle, where We met Mr.. kirwan who told hoy had
seen threr wolves tina! morning feeding short distance
on on dead horse We then found some tracks which
tne hounds followed up for some distance when SUD.
uey taly nor on the opposite aide OF the creek told
us ne hhn gone away, After putting the hounds we'll
~ Tue scent We started In suutheasterly diret
me wot then made back again for the west
nIsnch then turned again TO tho Floyd, follow.
lhE the river down shout three quarters of
mile where we had slight check, Ne viewed Inn
next gong over The h!uhs two three une- lie tbcn
struck straight for Merrill a. we weTo crossing
country, very hard TO follow account ~ the -
snow which let IA In the girtn. IN some r!a,,-
ana mere three or four tell out their horse,
mucn n9ne. Tue wof then made back for the NllrT 1
hiu Le MARS r"A,l, whlrh he followed wan the hfIu.s
cnss al hlr heels Meeting ~, 'EI, he turned at t.t
tohd .nl got into dttft lie dead IyLt f'. Il
man IN the sleigh SEEING his hcpirss culrNou urHrl
oht anu knntkeu lm the hrbl aud ihrp,, hg "a
nettsh drove wi fast ns he could a mean 20
laAe the wolf tUst lh- h0uus were on Mui l..r
SAKE OF The bounty of ~, Unfortunately ,',t :
n'"W Who 'he phriy Mns ns tuA far on Gu' ~
hvtses were too pumped 10 follow.
we men started Tor lie h1rs, the run hnvu. Y''ri
rom N r. to ~ J.. NJ. WiliI nuiv i"uti.Ff'. A. t
c,sI csm. o.,nM very good snd tbs ra.c ia" n.'i Q,
h'ceo uiirA Dsr NlcWis tutAt
The sun., 1883-03-25
wett'a Thucydldcs.

~ r., Z, 49, .-.,,.
- w. i.".h'op ", nav ,.i'"oi,"c i
.iie 'eN'" io,' 'o"hii " 'cfe.o' vi ''' s"'ae''
'ac Seco.'u 'oiu,U vi ,'e oris'hM "oiA con
siStihs vi cr.'ic''' ho'eS oc'hs sens'o'' enough
ol,"'cu III .he reprint ih'''"iuc4' US 'ho spc-
enc ann OF the translation was 10 make known
pern"ps .hc srea'o7' history owe, pshieu 10
Ins''9" ren'cis "h"olu"'"'eu VII" '"o u,eoH
H'h*"'se IL wo",i e.atoo,y po "or.h "hiio 10
e"i'o'i 'no u"oH WIN .uo' nun'"eh'e anu
vouchers vi Schoiarship WIN "n'c" 'he au'nor
uelchu' ms nuoplioh o' p"r''culnr lenulhss OF
niS so,Ic,'on Vi III l1'SnSn coiaoi"ti'o ioI
given i,eiien'c phrase. !. Is sunie'eh' ,or the
gehera' reaue, 10 know t""t al these discus
sions ana explanations nave oeeh caroiuiiy eN-
Of Germany and England, and that the new
E,,,;sh ,.orajor ms hoor ,or.,,I,, ,ornorod
.,,I, .us.on ,,"., n n '.o ,, ILL .,'a
% "usoa eN Tba b ropp ros, has om TSn "n NANNY S
hearty acknowledgment that the twofold merit
Of accuracy and animation which character
curacy Prof, Jowott's workmanship is every
where up 10 the hieh level OF performance re-
puired by modern textual criticism and Inn
proved methods Of exposition. while. on the
o'her manu. 'io ,ue,ui'y anu e'o'uenco Vi 'ne
translation Is calculated 10 greatly multiply
the students OF n history which ThucyJides
h,,,so,, ;n,.na.a .to,,,a ,'o - ,,i.;n1
"'hiseh ihtehoeo Shouiu "e "hto nanA'hu "n
everlasting possession"
But while the notes intelliriblo only To Creek
.aho,,rs ,.o,.o nro,,..,,, ~.,,,,.a 80. a..
scno'"rs were properiy eAeiuoeo from the
American edition. which may not unreason-
ably look for a wide audience vs homo the pub
Ish,rs ,,,;I, NO, ,oiI 10 smn,Isnon, ~. .ro'aIa
ishers VIII nor iaii 10 suppiemeht the trahsia-
tiOn OF the text OF the history with the promised
coilection Of essavs npon snbiects connoct.
"a iii, r,.,:,.
gu win lhucydiues' Even II We accept
Prof. Jowett's thinly veiled declaration that
Grote was not warranted in suncrsediny
r.'".,
NJ times Ihucydhes Dy less seduious
seekers after the truth. or even in bal
ancing against him tho .yor- -di,rini.hin,
truth and ever. in creasinr flction az later aam
eratiop. we must still iif,ist thar this author
Trustworthy as he may be, needs careful inter-
learned reader is 10 draw from Ills pages Al a
toiernhlv com nlotc ond atisiactnrv non"cStior
of tho HeIenic world In the fiffh oSntmrv u ~
Thore ara n tGousand nunstions connantai
with noiitiral iuJiciaI niri,srv and snnioi
syst,.s,s ami csneciniiv with the no,iticat scnn
omv ~ tha savnrnl' ;ra.L o atateS Hhjar SSJm
ore suuncstod hnt nor answarad ""'S,, Su
this or that naasanC ~ tSa tay
Wnroovnr ndn,ittip" rSot Th,cvIidas h, ia
nrein,inent amnns tSo hiator,ans ~, nWi,, ~
HeIlas bur OF The world "a rcDnrIs imnaptaiitv w
AND I've ~ trt a III, n Isn rna t I"ny Ky
The sun., 1883-03-25
Col. Patterson. Coon.L,u Cont,

l.. Col. Tom Patterson's beautiful coonskin coat
by Co o. gh'y skins ts eoons having Killed
tormer,y belonged TO- Daniel Boone The fur has doeo
ensd with sSs into glossy brown, s.'AS's