davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
Nesu.a1ork Daily gribmaae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G r EELEY
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGy-The French Government will introduce
in the Chamber of Deputies bill providing for the
suppression of all manifestations on the part Of
pretenders to the French throne. THE town Of
Maras in Upper Savoy. has been destroyed by
land slip-The life of MarwO0d. the hangman.
was threatened while he was on his way to TTaee,
Jreland-CanOn Wilkinson has been appointed
Bishop Of Truro.-C. Cooper, Hall & Co., of
Lombard-st, London. have failed, W it'll liabilities
estimated at 100000.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday the Post
Office Appropriation bill was considered; propo-
si,ion to discontinue the fast mail service was re-
iected by a vote of 80 to 20. Several amendments
TO the Tariff bill were discussed and rejected. GO
In the House the Naval Appropriation bill was con-
sdered in committee. - Both the Senate and
the House adjourned on the announcement of the
death of Congressman Shackleford
DoMEsTIC-Senator Hoar reelected in Massa-
cbusetls yesterday r. An explosion occurred on
the steamer Josephine In Port Susan Bay, in. Wy
oming Territory. and eight persons were killed and
several injured 60 Senator Window lost six
votes In the Senatorial contest in Minnesota. -
Two bodies were recovered from the ruins of the
Newball House fire. - Congressman Shackle-
ford died in Washington. 80 A brakeman aud a
Messenger were killed in a railroad accident at Cape
Horn Cal - Trainmen were held responsible
by coroner's jury for railroad accident on the
Troy and Boston Railroad on December 10.
Cry AND SUBURBAN-A conference of the Water
Commission appointed by Mayor Edison was held
Yesterday - The Society Of Civil Engineers
inspected the Erie Basin Dry Docks and the East
River Bridge g. The Old Guard Ball took
place - Fire escapes were ordered on the Ho-
tel Branting and downtown hotels 60 Surro-
gate Rollins granted large allowances
to the widow and daughter of
Jesse Hoyt. - Austin COrbin modified
his proposition in regard to furnishing rapid transit
in BROOKLYN. - The steamship Schiedam ar
rived at this port with the crew Of the wrecked
ship Endymion - The Chamber of Commerce
discussed two bills pending before Congress. -
Gold value of the legatender silver dollar t4l2l2
gransi. 81 IL cents - Stocks opened excited
and higher; later they were feverish and lower,
and closed unsettled
THE WEArHgR-TRIBUSE local observations indi-
cate clear or fair and colder weather, followed at
might BY increasing cloudiness and possibly snow.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 400; lowest, 3O'
average. 36l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
THE PASSING OF KELLY.

Unless all signs fail, John Kelly is devoting
these winter days to the unpleasant exercise
known as biting the dust. While as yet lie was
only Governor elect. Mr.. Cleveland accepted
an invitation to a reception given in his honor
by the Manhattan Club, of this city. Nothing
happened at the reception to indicate that Mr..
Kelly was to become political dust-biter with
the new year. Something, however, did hap
pen, the day after the reception, that warranted
such an assumption. What happened was that
Mr.. Cleveland sought and obtained an inter-
view with Samuel j. Tilden and was closeted
with him for long time. The line of policy
for the Cleveland administration determined on
at this conference could not be learned at the
time. But in the light OF what has taken pace
at Albany since Mr.. Cleveland was placed i'll
the Executive clair and the Legislature opened,
the secret is revealed. Tilden must certainly
have counselled the acquiescing Cleveland
Make your own appointments and use your
@potent influence with the Democratic Senators
g. and Assemblymen, so that the Legislature
q shall make theirs, with view of compelling
sJohn Kelly to bite large quantity of very
dusty dust"
Look at the facts. Last winter the Tammany
Senators resolutey declined To support John G..
Jacobs for President pro ten. of the Senate,
although he was regularly nominated for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

no excuse for overlooking so admirable an xssocia-
tion, we remind them that the treasurer's address
is-Mrs. James d. Smiley. No. 10 East Thirty
eighthst Those who contribute to its working CAPT
tai need not have any apprehensions lest their money
may be misapplied through imposture. The matrons
in charge Of the Kitchens visit the homes OF the
patients and find our whether the aid is needed and
deserved. The Bureau of Charities recently ie-
quested the privilege of investigating the work OF
the association and ascertained that out OF ninety
cases, only twp had received aid uuworthIly-a Sig
nal proof that the matrons had done their whole
duty and that the charity fund had not been msap-
plled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
Gmnsements 60 Might.

Hryou OPERA HcusK-s:15-" Virginia"
1oorus THEATRE g." The Corsican Brother'
SArY's THxATRE-s:16-"shc Would and sbewoul"n'
FryrH AVENUE THEATEE-s-The Daughter Oh Ho'AnU'
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-"In Paradise"
HAyxRLY's 14rH STREET THEArRE-s-"fr'.Z
HxypyRsoy's STANDARD THEATRE-S:lo-"ioi" "'"'
NnLo's GARpEN-s-"Th Black rag ,.,.oo
r..vc,sco OprpI HousE-9-San francisco
Minstrels
rHAIIA rHEATRE-S-" Urel Acosta." .
Theatre ConIQuE-2 and S--"Mcsorieys inh"'ioh
UuK CIs1yo-s-" The Queens Lace Handkerc"ei'
Onos SQUARE THEArRE-s:15-" Partisan honi'n0''
31IIAcx's THEArRE-S-"She stoops 10 CONQUER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

and how on such OCCASIONS she gratifed nj onc. ~.
own treess love Of singing aud the savage me-.
tastes OF her visitor by resolving her school jn,.
Pictorial that the subject of our portrait pozss
pleasing countenance, wavy light brown hair s"S
wonderfully eloquent large dark eyes, fine fjsarsa
it will be that Nature has been no n,gys,a y.
the bestowal of the external gifts which pay So IN
public lifc.o ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The condition of Repre-.
sentative Herndon, Of Alabama, is unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

Bank Superintendent Hepburn in converse
fion with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday made
sundry criticisms upon the existing banking
laws which the Legislature would do well to
heed. He directs special attention to the law in
regard to the examination OF banks pointing
out that it is very defective, since the Superln-
fendent is directed to examine only when lie mas
reason to suspect that there is something wrong.
lie adds the sensible suggestion that all banks
be examined at least once a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

since the burning of the Newhall House have
looked with suspicion upon even the best built
hotels. The example which New-YOrk thus
sets ought to be followed by every city in the
Union. An ounce of prevention is worth a ton
of remOrse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

Ladies and gentlemen who have been count
ing upon their dividends on Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensbmg Railroad bonds to help carry
them through the winter may possibly be disap-
pointed A temporary injunction has been
obtained by stakeholder of the company re-
strainiug tho payment of the dividend. The
ground upon which the Injunction was asked
for is stated elsewhere In this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

Inspector Esterbrook yesterday served no.
tice on the owners of sundry hotels here and
there throughout the city requiring them to
Aproyide additional means of egress in case OF
fire. The Inspector deserves aud will receive
The thanks of the travelling public, which ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
PCBLIC OPINION.
"PRACTTCLE" ECONOMY.

"PRACTICIE" EtONOM1.
From The Philadelphia Press tRepD .. a..
The people demand strict economy III tno
expenditure cir money -" sad Governor falusp5,
atter saving 20 IN ous fare by waking tb,O"t,
two fret Of snow mp Capitol HUI "a grasp the helm y,
state Tne bOttiny class VIII pereeed % weed ~,
cabbnges." sail WackIOfd SqGeers the ReiOrmer w
believe In practice instruckshun at DotEeb0ys Han
THE NEED OF EDUCATING THE COLORED VOTER
Prom The atlanta Constitution (DsDA)
No matter what the pfejudIces OF "A few ol
many Southern vni ca may ~, tue Democrats es
neither ignore nor oppose the suggestions OF NE
seuse 80 faF the south is CONCERNED, there 10 Jus
one course left for IL to pursue with respect TO tie hes
ana chat educate him TO the point OF reaizins n
respon-ibi ties of his condition. There arc W
casOna protests against the condition or thihgs
makes tEis policy necessity but there Is no ne
10 the policy itself IN any quarter IL Is not "hv w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

Massachusetts may well sit at the feet of
New.York and study our State Prison system.
During the last fiscal year, as appears from the
report submitted yesterday, the prisons Of
Massachusetts ran behind over $4,000. Dur
ing the same period the New York prisons paid
their own expenses and put $6,257 into the
State Treasury. I'VE commend these contrasted
sets of figures to the attention of Governor
Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

Our Washington correspondent furnishes
good deal Of practical information concerning
the probable outcome of the tariff discussion.
He reports that there is growing sentiment
in favor of dropping the Ways and Means oiii
and of adopting the one reported by the ar u
Commission. Certain objections are urged
against the result arrived at by the Commission
some of which our.dspatches point out. But on
the whole theirs is felt to be the better measure
of the two The serious trouble with the ways
and Means bill appears to BIZ that the ordinary
Congressman finds himself unable to under-
stand the scope and significance of some OF It's
provisions. If our Republican, friends in Con-
gress desire to respond to public sentiment
and Of course they do-they will make haste to
compose their differences and agree upon some
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

The tale of shipwreck which we print this
morning from the lips of Captain Waycott OF
the i'll -fated EndymiOn reads like star chapter
from one of RusselPs rOmances of the sea.
But sad to relate, 1t is not fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
TERMS OF THE 1RIBU

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Postnoe rree IN United States
DAILY TRIBUNE, year 00
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundaysl, year.. ~ az
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year 90
EEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE. year ,..:....'.--'' Wv
Remit by L, O. Order or In registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE
NewY0rk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHIN6ToS-No 1922 Est
LoNDoN-No % Beifori-st, strand
PARIs-No. o Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
Brslnfss Notlres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

Mr. rhurber finds that it is one thing to foist
a too of his own upon the Governor for Rail
road Commissioners and quite another to secure
his confirmation by the Senate. This would-be
Thurberian Railroad Commissioner. 10y way OF
showing what man ner of man he is, instead OF
allowing this high and responsible office to seek
him, has been present at Albany since his name
was sent to the Senate, engaged IN the vulgar
exercise of buttonhOling Senators to vote lor
his confirmation. This exhibition OF oleomar-
galne craftsmanship, apart from other consid-
erations. ought to defeat his frantic desire to
have his sharp appetite for office appeased.
For it is safe rule to follow that man who
thus hungers aud thirsts for his own political
pIeferment is just the individual that ought not
to he preferred. O'Donnell may manage to Slip
in after all, but it will be noticed that the Senate
yesterday, by vote of II to 10, declined 10 ACT
upon the Railroad Commission nominations,
solely because of the doubts raised In regard TO
his fitness Tor the place for which the Governor
was compelled to name him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

The Commission appointed by Mayor Edison
to consider the question of an additional water
supply for the city began their work yesterday
in business-like manner. There is no engineer
among them, though they have to deal with
engineering problems, hut they are not likely TO
approve any scheme without thorough investi-
CATION. The need of such investigation was
demonstrated yesterday when Commissioner
Thompson admitted that the conduit from the
Bronx and Byram Rivers. with the reservoir and
other works now under way, will cost the city
more than double the original estimate made
by Allan Campbell and will require twice as
much time as was contemplated to complete
the work. Had Mr. Campbell been leiJ in
charge of the Public Works Department he,
perhaps, might have kept within his estimate,
but if we are to take this as an example of the
present management, the new aqueduct will
cost at least $3O,O00,000, instead of
S14OO0,OOo. We want no more schemes OF
the class to which the Court House, the Brook
lyn Bridge and the State Capitol belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

If it turns out that certain ex Governor of Mass
achusetts met his political death in his attempt
plus General Butler. to defeat Senator Hears re-
election, his epitaph may well be: Here lies one
who not Long for this world but was frozen
out of it by HOar frost.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-09-05

Territory Of Dakots. Hand County. ~.
September term, 1889. Ia Probate Court,
Al probate court held In and for Hand county and
Territory OF Dakota, al the Office of the Judge OF
Probate, in the town Of Miller in said county on
the Cd day of September, A. ID. 1888.
Prsssnt, HoS BENJAMIN w. pArsE,
Judge Of Probate
In the matter Of proving the hast win sHd testament
OF Albert A. Kselsr. deceased.
on reAiing aud hling the verified pctihon OF
silaS y, Keeler propounding for probate paper
purporting b. I've the last will and testament ot Al.
bert A. kceler late OF Hand county, Territory OF
Dakota dece ased. setting forth that said last VIII
and testament relates to both real and personal es
tate and naming the heirs at law and next OF kin OF
said deceased. said petitioner being brothor OF
said deceased and praying that said viii may BE-
proved and allowed a. the lAst viii and Testament
Of the said Albert keeler deceased. and that let
ters testamentary thereupon issue 10 Szs n keeier
executor named In said last will and testament snd
who has conSented Ia act as such executor when
duly appointed and that Citation issue 70 the
subscribing witnesses 10 said last VIII and testA
ment requiring them TO appear and testify In reis
ton the execution of said last viii aud testament
and notice bs given the heirs at law. next OF
Kin and all persons Interested IN said estate OF the
time and place Of hearing or said petition. IL Il
hereby ordered that said petition b. heard by the
Judge OF ths Probate Court of said Hand county, NJ
special term Of said court TO he held NJ hts once
In the town OF Miller In said county. on Saturday
the 22d day q septsmbar A. ID. ies3, At olock' p.
10 attend the hearing Of said petition and the
Il is further ordered that notice be given to the
hers law and nrXt of hin. and all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased by publishing
copy OF th. order for three ssccessiyo weeks, once
ia each week pYlsr ~ said hearing H. the hAsp
COUNTY PRgss . newspaper publishef in said
county -
I BY the Court BENJAMIN y JAYNE.
septbtS judge Il Probate.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-09-05

Frederick Free Press A Agentlenian who
lives north OF town, brought us in some
samples this week One was sunhower
stalk thai measured seventeen inches ~
circumference and eight feet In height;
another WAS tuft of blue joint grass that
was four and one half feet high: also
bundle Of oats. the first crop having been
cut, when another crop sprung up from
The assessed valuation of Dakota is S7D,-
OO0, ,O0O. against S4s, ,OOO, 900 last year.
the roots which will yield fully ms much
as the first crop.
A quarter Of a million pounds of freight
were loaded at Pierre by the Evans line
last week, for Deadwood The Northwest
ern company took out as much more.
The special election held in Frederick
recently to vote $4,000 bonds to build two
school houses, resulted in a unanimous
vote for bonds.
A citizens league has been organized in
Sioux Falls and u SlO,O00 fund guaranteed
by its members to be expended il neces-
sary in compelling obedience TO the laws
Sunday liquor selling and gambling are
the evils to he suppressed.
A postof1ice has been established at
Gettysburg, Potter county, and one dis
continued ut Platte Greek, Charles Mix
county.
Pierre Signal: The Behan left yestar-
day for mp river points, with about 250
tons of freight, eighty tons Of which was
-four for the Indians at the Cheyenne
and Standing Rock agencies. This -four
is manufactured in the Black Hills, and
freighted to the river by the Evans Trans.
| poitation line.
Press and Dakotian: A Soldiers anC
Sailors Mutual Benefit Association fol
Dakota has just been organized in lank
ton. The membership Of the association
is limited TO eX-soldiers of the late Wa
and their sons. A membership fee of tw'
dollars is required and upon the death o
any member of the organization each sur
viyur is required to pay his heirs dolla
and quarter. Is Is y mutual life insur
ance organization upon popular plan.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-09-05
DAK0TA.

Blunt Times: Last nights storm was
in fury. 1t struck our town
about half past seven, and for one hour
none knew what might befall them. The
shook like tops, and q few were
rocked considerably. This morning showed
ouite a number of wrecks in claim shanties.
Mr., Tournerside and Mr.. Miller We're so
unfortunate as TO be caught out on the
prairie in the worst part Of the storm and
were almost drowned, besides being heavi-
ly pelted " ith hsilstones. The hailstones
were the largest ever seen here, many OF
them being one inch in diameter.
Between the White and Cheyenne rivers,
in western central Dakota. lies wonderful
country. 1t is now Indian reservation.
but treaties are making for its being
opened mp. As soon as opened to settle
meut the rush for IL viii be greater than
for any similar body of land in the world.
Thousand of Dakotans are waiting for IT to
open, holding their homestead rights In
allowance for that purpose. while tens OF
thousands Of the citizens Of the over
crowded east, will rush, clamorous for
these new and fertile lands. AS country,
its soil is richer, its growth of grasses
heavier AMI taller, its running water more
frequent, its mineral resources more ex-
tensiye than in the country east of the river
II is nearer coal and timber. II is equally
well adapted to agricultural and better
ADAPTED to stock raising The scramble
for IL. will, therefore, be immense, and
only those prepared to get there at once
will be able to get the choice locations.
Lord Cameron, OF Scotland, proposes
purchasing twenty thousand acres OF land
in Southern Dakota.
A reunion Of the old soldiers Of Brule
Buffalo. AuroraNnd Charles Mix counties
! will I've held in Chamberlain on tine 26tl
and 2Tth Of September.
Alex Hughes is building handsom
residence at Bismarck. Who wouldn't b.
a capital commissioner
Fargo Argus: The conference at Elem
ing hall was attended by quite an enthusi
astic delegation from the enterprising cit
liens of North Dakota. The action wa
harmonious, and the sentiment OF tn
delegates was South Dakota must go
Slow--with big s. The people OF Mort
Dakota do not intend to permit the gran
demonstrated prosperity Of this section
be appropriated by the filehers Of the co
counties, who seem to be trying to sec
notoriety before the world on the go'
name Of the north.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-09-05
NOTICE.


In the Probate Court OF the County Of Hand. Terri
tory Of Dakota.
In the matter OF the estate OF John c. Williams
deceased
order appointing time ana place for hearing appl
cation to sell real and personal property.
On n aiding and filing the petition OF Cyrus D. Ma
pei administrator Of the estate of Join g. William,
deceased. praying for order 30 sell all the real
estate belonging said estate described ~ follows
10 WIT: Lot h~e j5 block fonr ~ IN the original
town Of Miller. Hand Co d. T. with all the Gppsrte
nAnces thereto belonging. Also all the improve
mentS oH the y 4 Of section tonr li lilJ tbsl in
said Hand county, D. T. Also stock Of drugs, paints
and oils stationery etc contained In building sita
ated ON lot Eve a. block four "a IN the original
town of Miller Hand Co., d. I.
II L. ordered that all persons Interested In said
estate appear before Benz. =. Payne, Judge of Pro
hate Court of The county OF Hsnd territory OF Dako-
ta at The court room OF said court al the Septem
ber term in said Hand county, on the 9th day oi
October A. d. eighteen hundred and eighty three AZ
10 o'clock a. M, then and there TO show cause why
such order should not be made.
And IL Is further ordered. that copy Of this order
be published in tho HAND COUNTY Pnrss, news.
paper printed at Miller IN said Hand county, Of
least ~ days previous to said 5th day of October
d. eighteen hundred and eighty three.
Dated Sept 5th lssS.
BEsJANIs r. PAYNE. Probate Judge.
lnriek Cole Atty's for Petitioner. s5tf
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-09-05
.Womap's Health Jouynal "

Containing valuable information on the di-
seases of women only Published by
Lady Physicians who have made these
peculiar Weaknesses of the sex their sole
study for years. 1t gives the causes, symp-
toms, and sure home treatment for Pro-
lapsus. Uteri or Falling of the Womb, In
hamntion and liberation Of the womb and
all displacements. Leucorrhna or Whites.
Irregular, suppressed or painful Menstru-
alton, Flooding, SICK and Nervous Head
ache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn,
Weakness in Back and Stomach, Scrofula.
Pains in Side, Dizziness, Kidney Com
plant. Barrenness. Nervous Prostitution,
depression of Spirits, General Debility OF
Women and change Of life. Sent on re-
ceipt Of six cents in stamps. Address, Dr.
Rushs Medical Association, Nunda, New
York 3oyl'
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-09-05

LAND OFFICE AT HURoN D. T. Aug 2, lisa
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has led notice Of his intention TO make maj
proof in support Of his claim and secure bnal entry
thereof and that said proof of himself and witness
will be made before the Judge or Clerk ofa court
Of record in and Tor Hand county, u. l.. ON Thurs
day the Goth day of September lSs3, viz; William
Walten under his d No S.m series, for the south
west quarter section 10, town I3 range o., and he
names the following witnesses 10 prove his continu-
ous residence upon and cultivation Of said tract.
viz; John A Abraham Peter II Abraham, 4 NJ Mead
and John McCullock. all of Miller, D. T.
augs O. b. ARNsTBosG, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-09-05

U. e. LAND OFFICE, HuRoS. d. T., Aug lG. 1888.
Complaint having been entered ut this once by
JsInes u. Fitzgerald against John G. williams for
failure 10 comply with law 20 1imbcr-Cultnre I'm
try NO 145S dated Feb 7th 1884. upon the south
east quarter section I. township III, range 6s IN
Hand county. OAK, with view TO the cancellation
OF said eutry contestant alleging that the said John
williams has wholly abandoned said tract since
making Ssa entry aud next prior 10 the date herein
and that said tract Is not cultivated by said party
required by law the said parties are hereby sum.
inoned 10 appear at this once on the 3Oth day Of
Oct 1898, al O'Clock a M. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
34t5 q. b. ARMSTRONG, Register