davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

sucb fnero,. seventeen believe that there is danger
from funerals In the houses OF the dead Dut nonc ~
chrches twenty-nIne think that In the present se Qi
knowledge there ia no Justification In prOnipng Puoo
funerals; and eight confirm, from CIRCUMSTANCES III t.
own experience the peril III 9ues.i%9nc % tb rom dn6
therefore, advises private funerals III deaths ro up"
iberia.
FRENCH TREATMENT OF SACCHARINE DIA-
BETEs-Inta paper by Dr. Felizet, read before the
French Academy Of Sciences remarkable state
ments concerning the disease usually regarded as incur
abesaccharine diabetes. NJ Felizet states that nc mas
succeeded in putting end to gycosura artinciaiy
produced in animals and that the medicine whlcn sup
presses this artificial glycosura will likewise cure da
betes in few weeks months. There exists he says,
bond Of union between artificial gycosuria intermittent
diabetes and confirmed diabetes and that bond Is rrta-
ton of rachdan bulb It is not then, in masking the
disease by submission to the seventies OF regime ex-
emp from bread fecuens sugar, etc., that success In
curing lies but by tapping the very OF the pro-
ducon of sugarhat is to by suppressiug the rri-
aon of the bulb. NJ Feizet says that bromide OF po-
tassum by the elective action OF sedat0n that IL exerts
on the functions OF the bulb suppresses the effects OF
such irritation with raTidy that is often surprising,
and in large and repeated d0scs cures the daDeteS'
Poisonous COLoRING OF FOOD.-Ihe Ger
man Government has published stringent decree pro-
hbing the of poisonous coors for the isaniacture
of food products or articles OF food Those which con-
tain the following ateTias compositions are included
in this prescription: AntmOny (oxide OF anumohyh ar
senic barium texcept snpbate OF barytal ead cnroi
um (except pure chronic oxideh cadmium, "copper"
mercury excepting cnnabar) znc tin. gainboge pcrc
acid Again. the preserving and packing OF tood SUMS
or food products intended for sale In wrappers cOoISu
with the named cOlors, or IN barrels III whlc te
poisonous color employed that the colOrng matter
can pass into the contents the barrel Is prohibited as
are also the same coors in the manufacture OF playtmhgs
with the except of vnrnish and oil paints haue o
zinc white and chrome yellow. The use OF colors pre-
pared with arsenic Tor the manufacture or paper hanS
ings and dress materials Is likewise f0rDldden
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
New Publications.

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ESPIRATORY CONTROL.
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New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
BROOKLYN.

NULD'S GARDEN SCH00L.-Parents wish
~ ing private boarding school for small children are COT
daly Hvd to call at 49, Qun y.st. Brooklyn Terms low
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
Jnetructiou.
For Bows and Ycung Men -

For Bows and Ycung Men-City.
4 SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition,
y afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash l4j W. 4jth-sL
ID. F. KELLEY gives private instruction III
ID Pcnmanship At y Union square Uptown ONCE OF ZEN
mans Ar Journal
CIRCULARS of good schools with careful
" advice frcc TO parents. L. MIRIAM COiRIERE
co. iO5 East 2sth'sL
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT r.i5sal5sS wAsHISqT2N iIsl, NY
superintcndent-JoHN b. HAYS, NJ ID.
EEOPENs IT, 4. 1852. ,,,
end and .orpuoasy foiiowS mould early age
@ S n " JSFn ne,er scpaT ns these three great
requisites instruction discipline religion while htunS Tor
situated Warrington Heights about ten miles up the
ijjthst Carriages are always In waiting or b. timely
notification the superintendent meets the ARRIVAL ot any
more beautiful and healthy pl,eeon an emineaee com
onndns' not found along The tTfam banks OF the
fhe are 70 ~ acres Of aud attached shaded and In
by anordng ample space for play
Es%iq EE%3 f;Rnn foR eHF&fSSaGasp aPG sSoH'h spoken
University Grammar School, l,4Sl Broadway,
Classical Departments NJ NJ Hobby W. L. Akin. Principals
Musical.
MR.. and Mrs. +. RElNBECK,
No. 23l West I5th.st.
Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. B.CULVER will receive pupils
vi after monday oct ID. In DRAWING, OIL and WATER
sGAaPEE sGAPE. CH IA PHISriYG aud DECORATI0Y
- sTUDIO, No 10 MADISON AVENUE
MED. D.nUNr1NGToN. .MP WILLIAM MHAREMrJAMEs
NJ. HART. Mr.. a. r. BELLOWS
Brooklyn.
NHILD'S GARDEN SCH00L.-Parents wish
tna rrivate boarding school for small children
For Boys and young Mcn--country
ADVERTISEMEN1 FOR THE NEW
UPTOWN OFFICES No; 23S broadway. corner Thirty
hd1 h1' R H 80 sS ast SS Tno
square 200 Tirlay", corner Fortyseyenth 81 the II Ar
St. up to p n AZ regular ot-
ice rates.
LEXANDER INSTITUTE--Milit Board
ing school, "''0 '''ii Prncpal Ell o. r. WILLIS. PHI D.
ROYS and YOUNG MEN puva ely fitted Tor
ID college Conditioned or rejected cnn'Ht 'ITnEs ~
summer OF winter Sockbridge. Mass. r. nor r@tA.
DLUMS ErziehungSanstalt.-B prepared
Tor Ssse S or SlsnS 81 % S2? So PH
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
ernmonI 5sndo pn2 Tor business. IoHN Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
piy to COiSVSIff 9. i. VMSIEffGXLF A. NJ, superintendent
DEEKSKILL NY Military Academy.-For
/ circulars address Col. CD WRIGHT A NJ Principal
DARK lNSTITU rE,
For boys 5000 voar nENRY rArtocK, PRINCIPAL.
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Penn-Ciyl Engineering EhemlSttN& IN Snssi's s
English Degrees conferred CO. lIIso ~ la !, 1IO.
CUNlNllT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit,
- NJ Alfred n. Fuller A. b.. Principal 5000 per year.
Second hllfy ar begins February l. "
I'HE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHO IL, New
Haven Conn prepares students for Yale College, Trus
tees President r. d. wOolsey. Il. w Blake IL d, Pro
r. A. rhachcr, II. O. Kingsley, A. NJ, A. g rwnng
LII d. Professor T. Baldwin. Professor ]. W. Gibbs Al
dIess W. l.. CUSHING, Rector.
For Both Sexes-Couutrv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, ii miles
~ from New.Yorks children receive mothers care
MIRA IA. u MOHRELL. MannaSsot T.. l.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. - Nyack on the
III Hudson Both sexes $225. send for catalogue W. L.
BANNIsTER, A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

ArJ 0CIIJ JI5-OIIY.
MRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive pupils
wi after Monday oct l6 IN DRAWING, OIL and WATER
COLORPAI NTfNG. STILL LIFE, FLOWEtS aad LAND
hCAPE. CHINA PAINTING aud DECORArlON
STUDIO No. 10 MADISON AVENUE
References . -. =, . . -,.
Mr. D.nUNTINGTON. Mr. WILLIAM HARI, AN ES
N. HART, Mr., a. +. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
AT Cchoola-Eitu

MIR. and Mrs. +. RElNBECK,
vi Piano Instruction.
No. 23l West lJth.st.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT WASHINGTON. y. Y.
TEabilshed lN6f
Mllsical

/ University Grammar School, l,4Sl Broadway,
u near l2d.s. doth YEAR, Primary, Commercial ana
Classical Departments NJ N. Hobby WI Akin Principals
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
For Boys and Young Men-Couutry

DNERTlSEMENIS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. 23S broadway. Ihli ".
first e., until p. M. aud West twenty thrd-st. cor
Eighth ave No 90 Last Fourteenth st. Union
square 700 Tirlav corner ortysevcnh st the IL AR
LEM OFFICES. Nos l0O1 and 1900 Thiriave.. corner
OuohundroI up to p m aGTeguIar OIL
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

For Bows and Ycunr Men-Citv.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Prvate tuition,
~ afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash 40 W.40th-s1
ID F. KELLEY gives private instruction III
ID Pcnmnnshp y Union square Uptown Office OF Pen
mans Art Journal.
IIRCVLARS of good schools with careful
~ advice froc 10 pAreutL r. MIRIAM COfRIERE
co. 2NthsL
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

----------- NEW. YORK. Feb. ~. 1885 |
THE CONTENTION CONSOLIDATED MIN
A ING COMPANY this day declared ITS regular monthly
dix,dend "a IL of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER SHARE.
avabe February - 1883 the office OF the Farmers Loan
nd rsf Compi1v No % Exchange place on all stock reg
stered I'm Newly ork Transfer books close on February ~
W. HART SMITH Vice president
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
Diuioeno Notices
TmE IRON SILVER MINING COMPANY
~ MALL~ST.
Nrw NORK March y 1883

U,UE TRUSTEES of this cOmnan, have tnls
Il dnv declared DIVIDEND NO. 10 OfTWENTG CENTS
PER SHARE pay able at this Ohce on WEDNESDAf'
March 2S 1888. - .,, - - ..,,,.,a.
Transfer books will be closed o'clock p m >auiua'
~ ' HOMER a. HOIT.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
AnMY AND NAYY NEws.

Commodore J. G.. Walker, chief OF the
bureau of navigation, went TO New York ON
Saturday to be gone several days
The United States steamships Constellation
and Dale were at anchor last evening in
Lynnhayen roads, about three miles above the
signal station.
Ensign L. b. Ninton, who was court mar
tailed some time ago on a charge Of drunken
ness on duty, has formally requested the
navy department to be allowed to resign from
tho service. Secretary Chandler win grant
the request.
The record of the court martial of Pay
master Wasson was yesterday submitted "a
the secretary of war by Judge Advocate Gen
eral Swain, together with his report upon
tho case. Tho result of Gen. Swaim's exami.
nation OF the record has not yet been made
public,
Rear Admiral Pierce Crosby reports tn,
following disposition Of the Asiatic station
under date of Hong Kong, China, May 81
The Richmond was at anchor at Hong Kong
during the month, in good condition. The
Monocacy was ut Hong Kong until the fifth
Of April, when she left for Swatow. She lef
that place on the ninth, touching at Lamocl
islands to communicate with Lieut.. Mahon
who was guarding the wreck Of the Ashuelot
and then proceeded TO Nagasaki, arriving OF
the fourteenth, and remaining there durinJ
the rest of the month. Her condition wa
good. The Palos was at Nagasah until the
fourth of April, when she left for Hong Konl
and arrived on the ninth. She was in dis
abled condition, her hull, machinery, anC
boilers all being disabled,
National Republican., 1883-06-26
The Ex-D,teottves.'

The ex-detectives were brought into court
yesterday, and, although they have all been
loud in their assertions that they wero
anxious for speedy trial, in every case their
counsel asked for postponement They were
given until Thursday when it is expected
they will be compelled to plead to the indict-
monts. The special counsel for the govern
ment, Judge Wells stated that when the
pleas were entered he should ask that an
ca ly day be set for the trial of at least some
of the cases.
Tho developments made by the investiga-
tions of tho citizens committee showed a
condition of things at police headquarters
that shocked the community. The sworn
statements of those who had been partners
with the detectives contain evidence enough
of guilt, if corroborated, to land every one Of
the accused in the pententiary.
1t is duo to the gentlemen composing the
citizens committee that the earliest opportu.
nifty be given of proving tho charges made
and on which the indictments were found
and it is also but just that the detectives be
permitted to vindicate themselves from the
aspersions cast upon their official and personal
integrity, if they can. do so, without further
delay. BY all means, let the cases be tried
| nt once
National Republican., 1883-06-26
About the Size OF Il.
Knnsns CHI LouI,nal.


THE platform adopted by the democratic
state convention OF Ohio is, to use slang phrase,
"a daisy" 1t reminds one Of the late lamented
Samuel J. Tdens political letters, Bayard's speech
at the Iroquois banquet, or Senator Mcdonald on
the tariff in its verbosity and hopeless mudiness.
Translated into Ineligible English, it reads:
Resolved first We are the democratic party and
sole legatees Of Thomas Jeffersons principles and
trade mark mo explanations giYen)
Second. We want the whole earth.
Third. And we mean tc have it.
Fourth. That is, five can get 1t.
Fifth. And don't you forget It,
Sixth. We want 1t distinctly understood that We
do not straddle the tariff question We go II
blind - and deaf, and would like te 60 1t dumb
We want tariff for old women and young
women; rich and poor men; for revenue only;
but we want the wool men OF Ohio protected
We want tariff for everybody and will arrange
all inconsistencies after we are elected.
Seventh We believe in pensioning soldiers,
protecting our citizens, having permanent money
aud paying off the public debt. Tho republican
party has done that but d-n the republican
party.
Eighth. No monopolies, except in oficeholdinS
by Ohio democrats.
Ninth, We do not know Ben Butler.
Tenth. High license but free whisky.
Eleventh. Thomash Jcfershon-constution o
United states-the inaienable rightsh of fshtates-
hc-John Sherman be blanked-hc-whoop
National Republican., 1883-06-26
Now and When.

Macaulay in his essay on Macchiavclli en-
forces the injunction that the people of any
age, in judging of the character and motives
of those who were actors in great public
events, should try them by the standard of
their own age and not by that of their critics.
This is eminently just.
The question of human slavery has been
the most important one that the people of
this country have ever been called upon to
grapple with, and after long years of civil
strife and four years of the most stupendous
civil war known in the annals of his
tory, this question has been forever
settled in favor of universal freedom OF all
men, and the whole country now acquiesces
in this righteous and Just decision. The peo-
! pie of the south have always used as an argu-
ment to sustain them in upholding the insti-
tuition of slavery that it was an institution of
the north as we'll as of the south until it was
found to be improbable northward, and that
then the states of the north took steps to rid
themselves of it.
1t is interesting, in this connection, to note
that Baltimore paper, published early in
the century, states that one hundred and
! thirty-nine slaves had been sold for the
benefit of the United States, and that the
proceeds, which were over $4,000, were
placed in the treasury.
That the institution Of African slavery in
the United States was moral, social, and po-
litical evil but few people in this country,
either north or south will now express a
doubt; but it is we'll known fact that there
was time when the people of nearly all Sec
tions of the country, as it then existed, not
only upheld but fostered it.
1t lis to be regretted that it could not have
beon abolished by peaceable means and with
out the loss of so many valuable lives, the
destruction of SO much property, and the en-
tailment of so much suffering upon the peo-
pie of the country. But all of this is in the
past. The country is more prosperous than
ever, and it is matter over which all can re-
joice that every human being in this great
nation is now free.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
New York Harbor.
at once.

The New York Times calls attention to the
fact that the New York harbor once had a
selfappointed and therefore most jealous
guardian angel in Mr.. George w. Blunt.
Mr.. Blunt did not during his lifetime,
permit any act to be done which would tend
to the obstruction Of the harbor, without a
vigorous protest.
The REPUBLICAN has informed its readers
of the fact that within few months nine
ocean steamers have been stranded in New
York bay. If this filling up of the harbor is
duo to the dumping of oyster shells and other
refuse, the sooner another George w. Blunt
makes his appearance and enters his protest
the better for New York and New York bay.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
Expert Lying.

wAsHtNGroN. June 23-Tho contract with John
r. Miner to carry the mails over the route between
Fort Niobrara and DcndwoOd, contract signed
In the criminal court during the trial recently
ended, has been annulled by Second Assistant
Postmaster General Elmer The contract WIS not
awarded on March 3. us proposed IN the adver.
tiscmont for proposals, but on April 4, white First
Assistant Postmaster General Hauon was acting
postmaster general. Judge Gresham was APP
pointed on April g. aud his appointment was
made known on April 4. He did not reach Wash
ingon TO be sworn Into Office until June u, and
when he arrived the contract was pert cted. Mr..
Elmer now holds that the contract was executed
without cNptess statutory authority and that the
route must be again advertised.
The above dispatch was printed in the
New York Times of Sunday. Tho author of
the dispatch or the person from whom he OBJ
tanned his information shows an utter disre-
| gard of tho truth that would do credit to the
editorial writers on the Times. With the fol-
lowing exceptions the dispatch is correct;
Tho Fort Niobrara contract was not awarded
on April A. as stated in tho above dispatch,
but was awarded on May l.
Judge Gresham was not sworn in on June
!
office on April H.
Mr. Hatton was not acting postmaster gen.
cral at the time the Fort Niobrara contract
was made, as stated above.
Having disposed of the above lying dis
patch, THE REPUBLICAN would again ask the
New York Times, which processes to be a greet
reform journal, and which tries to make peo-
pie believe that it is always on the side Of the
government in any attempt to save money,
why it is that 1t does not sustain Postmaster
General Gresham and his department
in the attempt now being made to
close out the private postofIice COM
pancs in New York city which are doing
business in violation Of law, and depriving
the government of from $500 to 81, 900 a day
revenue? Putting the figures at the lowest
estimate, these companies have in the last
three years deprived tho government OF
gate is sufficient to call forth the earn st en-
deavors of the Times to aid in putting a
stop to this unlawful business, which has re-
suited in defrauding the government of such
an immense amount of money. Not one word
has the Times had to say editorially of this
prosecution. There must be some reason for
this silence on the part of a paper
which generally has its mouth open
bowling, "stop thiefw and at the same
time both hands behind it open
aud ready to take any plumber that
may come in its way. 1t would bo interest.
ing to know whether these companies that
are defrauding the government are in front
of the Times, where they get the benefit oi
its bad breath when its mouth is open, or in
the rear of that delectable sheet where it car
ries its contribution box in the shape of it,
open hands. ..a. ....---5r
National Republican., 1883-06-26
RHANCH OFFICES.

The following Is a list of the branch ofnces In
Washington. Others will be added hereafter
". <. RoosEs Nows stands at the ARLINGTON
uory,. WnLARD's HOrEl, and METROPOLITAN
HoTEf.
ROSE & orrrx's News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
p.F. QrRFS ST. JAMEs HorEL
RIGGS HousE News Stand.
TBriTT House. News Stand.
AMERICAS IiousE News stand.
W. s. TnoMrsoEs Drug store.
CHI FIcKiINGs Drug Store. Georgetown.
J.BRADrEY ApANs's Book Stores,
CIR. DuYoUR, Druggist, 1878 Fourteenth street
R.B. FERGUSON, Druggist corner Second and
PENNSYLVANIA avenues. Il.
s.E. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and p
streets.
&C. c. snrvs. Druggist. corner Fourteenth and
Now York avenue,
wF. SCALA, Druggist, 800 Fast Captol street
H.A JOHNSTON, druggist, corner Tenth aud o
streets northwest.
s. sLATER's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
Condemned Naval Vessels.

There has been great deal said in the
newspapers about the sale, authorized and or
dered by tho secretary of the navy, of con-
demned vessels. The vessels offered for sale
have been examined by boards constituted of
persons who are known to be perfectly cOmpe-
tent to decide upon the value and condition
of vessels, They have after careful exam
ination decided that certain vessels are
are not what are needed by the navy,
and have recommended their sale. The sec
retary, following the advice Of these boards,
has offered them for SALE They were reported
to him as unseaworthy, and that it would not
be economical to attempt to repair them. This
presents to the next congress the necessity OF
making provision toward building a respect
able navy.
1t would not be just to estimate the cost of
building new and proper vessels for the navy
by the cost of these condemned vessels, The
larger portion of them were built during tn Q
late civil wal, when the cost of both labor and
material was very high Live oak, which is
accepted as the best ship building timber, was
then difficult to get, and white oak had to he
used as substitute, This latter timber rOtS
National Republican., 1883-06-26

in few years from contact with salt water
The secretary of the navy has, in our opin-
ion, been rather modest in the number Of
vessels he has ordered for sale. There are
several now in commission which might
have been very properly added to the list
of those ordered for sale, of which we men
tion notably the Dale, which is now on the
waters as a cruising ship for the naval
cadets.
We trust that congress will see tho neces
sity of appropriating sufficient money To
build such vessels for our navy as will give
us at least a respectable stand on the ocean
with the other great nations Of the world.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
Compromlses Reiected.

The solicitor of the treasury has rejected
the offer to compromise in the case of Joseph
A. Raumberg of Dubuque, Iowa, which in
volved tho recovery of arrearages of taxes
upon distilled spirits. Judgment for the
United States had been given in the sum OF
$lO3,O0O and the amount offered in compro-
mise was $5,000 The offer was rejected on
account of tho insufficiency of the amount
offered in compromise. The solicitor has also
rejected the offer to compromise the case OF
f. II. Smith, surety of ]. w. Smith, an addi-
tional paymaster of the navy, against whom
Judgment had been obtained in the sum OF
49, 1874 The amount offered in compromise
was $500, which was considered inadequate
by the solicitor. Smith was a paymaster dur.
ing the war of the rebellion, and fell behind
in his accounts to the amount of the judg'
ment.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
Tho Captured Apachea.
Tho following dispatch was received at th
dam rtrnent of the intarinr YestardaY

Tho following dispatch was received at the
department of the interior yesterday:
WILCOX, ARR, June A.-The renegade Indians
were forced on the reservation yesterday Shall
arrive at San Carlos Tuesday WILCOX, Agent.
Upon receipt Of this telegram, Acting Sec
retary Joslyn Immediately brought it to the
attention Of Secretary Lincoln, who assured
him that the agent must be in error, as he
had given positive orders to Gen. Crook to
keep the renegades apart from the other In
dians. He added that he would reiterate the
orders to Gen. Crook. As Wilcox is distant
nearly one hundred miles from San Carlos, it
is believed at the Indian office that the agent
has been misinformed.
National Republican., 1883-06-26

THH mounted messengers who 60 out G
street every day bearing dispatches announc-
ing the advance of the enemy on Washington
of the long roll after the passage of one Of
these Mercurys would call the whole popula-
ton to arms. Let us have peace" -,