davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

WHAT
DO you need in the way OF
Clothing? Is it a suit or
part of one, or perhaps an
overcoat, or probably, luckily
for us, both. Whatever your
need is we are particularly
anxious that you should give
us the opportunity of selling
them to you, and probably
for the same reason that
every other merchant has
that it is our business and we
desire to increase our trade
by every fair and honorable
way possible. We feel as
sured that we can show you
a stock Of clothing for men
or boys which will come as
near your idea Of nice cloth
ing as it is possible to find.
Overcoats command atten-
ton in such weather, and we
are FULLY prepared to show
as stylish and extensive a
stock of Medium and Heavy
weight garments as can be
found. Boys and children
as well as men can be per
fectly suited from our ste OK,
and we are determined to
place before our patrons
nothing but first class goods.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

Fem x Co.'S thermoIneter registered
Yesterday, So degrees at p. m, ~ at
8 .. 1n., and 3S at 10 p. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

A large parlor lamp, with china cen.
tre, and one pound OF best blended tea,
Sl.0S. Lioyd's, 5O7 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

Lex. Barney makes frames cheSRo.
others. Fall styles In ebony, s,
plush goods. No. y II. Seventh stre'"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

A large majolica fruit dish, with one
pound of best blended tea, 45 cents.
Lluyu's, 507 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

A nice decorated cup and saucer with
one pound of best blended tea, As cents.
Lloyd's, 507 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Hove you Property to offer for SALE

Hove you Property to Offer for SALE
We can sell it for you at
fair prices. Being connect
ed with several Loan Asso-
cations we have at all times
a number OF buyers waiting
to purchase homes and places
Of business, and can make
prompt returns.
u. T. HAWKINS G. son,
7Io Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
GRATEIUI.-IOMFOKCING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

I" ~ a ihUrOuph h knowledge Ui the natura
laws which govern the operations . digestion
ana nutrltiOn, and by Il careful appicati n
Of the tinc properties Of wcll.scIec ed Cocoa
Mr. Elps has provided our breakfast table.
with delicately Favored beverage which
may save US many heavy doctors bills. 1t Il
by the udici us use % such articles Of diet
thai constitution may be gradually built
up until strtpg enough to resist every ten.
dcncy ~ disease. Hundreds Dt subtle mala.
dies ar fUsting around us ready TO attack
WHEREVER there is "A weak point We may
escape many a fatal shaft ny keeping our
selves wei! fortified with pure blood ana Il
properly nourished frame. Civil Service
fazette.
Made simply wIth boiling water or milk
Sold in tins only, u b.. and Il, ny groccrs,
Labelled thus
CHEMISTS, LONDON. ENGLAND.
upvlJ mon tue salty
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

DLBLlC SALE CONTINU ED - THE
/ sale OF store goods, at Seventeenth and
Union streets, will be continued on Wednes
day, the 2lst inst, beginning at 2p m, and
20 on until all ~ sold. There is a lot Of boots
and shoes, q cases Of tomatoes, sugar and
mOlasses, cutlery, aid all the fixtures to sell
yet. LEVI q hRRElT. n20lt
NOTICE-NEWS SEXES NEW SERIES
~ In WorKingmen's Loan Association:
first payment November 70; live and active
and money In demand. CaIl day or evening
on GEO. G. MAKlS Secretary. n2O-lm-eod
ERMAN SCHOOL LES.
" sons in the German language will he
given by X. Fleisch at No. 20i West fitth
street, or at residence Of pupils If desired.
Terms reasonable. 2D-ht+
T OST-ON SATURDAY EVENING. a
i horse BLANKET, On Front or Market
street. The finder vi u be suitably rewarded
on leaving same = FLuNkETT, 3rd
and Market streets, colt.
NTANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAM
w belmatd or to do plain sewing Apl ly
at 81 East Front street. 20.Lt*
TODD BOARD AND PLEASANT
" rooms. at 80 Market street 20-et+
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

VXyANTED-A POSITION BY A LADY
w US bookkeeper, cashier, writing In
law office, or saeslady. Address n. H., this
office WNN
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

WANIEp,Aa =, arsDy 10y Oaysas anH oo% 1sfs1
ence required. Address +, this office. 20 st
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
CUSTOM CLOTHING,

1t is encouraging to know
that we to-day employ more
hands on fine custom work
than ever before and are KEEP,
as busy as we can be getting
out our orders on time. This
is but a natural consequence
as we at all times.offer a
stock of fine piece goods OF
Foreign and Domestic Man.
ufacture which contains all
the novelties and stylish pat
terms of the season. Our
cutters and workmen are
thoroughly experienced and
able to uphold our reputa'
ton for good work. Try US
and we assure you that you
shall not be the loser by any
transaction with us!
J. 7. MuNin & Son,
TAIL0RS, CL0THIERS
Sixth and Market streets.
spU-m,w,fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02

Sound as easily as the Boston boats run through
Long Island Sound. The Arctic traversed
Prince Regent Inlet, ran down toward hlng
William Land, where the Erebus and Terror
were deserted, and might have MADE the
Northwest Passage with incredible facility II IL
had been an exploring voyage in place OF an
ordinary whaling cruise. Sounds and straits,
which had either been sealed with ice OF navi-
gated only with the greatest difbculty during
the long series Of years iucluded In the rrahh-
lin search were open in 1882. IL was not
strange. therefore, that the Proteus made
quick run to Lady Franklin Bay, and Dr.
Hoadley may be justified in concluding that
Lieutenant Greedy IN his last letter to the Sig
nal Service Office did moi adequately appreciate
the difficulty which might he experienced IN
reaching that post second time.
1t is important, however, to bear in mind that
the plan and route of the rescueis must be In
accord with the scheme devised by Those who
are expecting to be rescued. Lieutenant Greedy
and his men will set ont for the lower waters
of Smith Sound if a vessel does not reach their
station in good time this year. They will make
their way as best they can to the Polarls WIN
ter quarters at Life Boat Cove, and they Will
expect to find there relief party of ten men IN
hut where rcscuers and rescued can pass the
winter and have adequate supplies OF prov lsions
and medical stores. They will not look for a
rescue by sledge parties north OF that point.
They will have Journey of two hundred miles
before them, and probably they will have no
great difficulty in reaching Life-BOat Cove. we
do not think it will be necessary. therefore, to or
eanize search parties on the large scale outlined
10y DR.. Hoadlcy If party can be landed at the
relief station, which Lieutenant Greedy has
made his first destination, the safety OF tho ex-
plorers will bu amply assured. What seems to
us absolutely essential is to spare no pains TO
secure the establishment of the winter station
in the exact spot where Lieutenant Greedy VIII
look for it If he be forced to push south.
How can the assurance that such station shall
be opencd be made dOubly surcf There Is
very simple way. Send two ships in place OF
one. One can go as far as Littleton Island,
while the o her penetratcs the upper waters OF
Smith Sound, and if any mischance bcfall
either shin. n retreat can be made to the
other. If the barrier of ice be as formidable
as it was last year, the relief party can be put
on shore, one vessel can winter at Upernavik
in readiness for an early start n"rth'
ward tho next year, and the other
can return mt once TO St. Johns. Unless
we are misnformed. the steamer which Is to
carry the relief party north will DO prcyisioned
for eighteen months. We do not see that any
thing will be gained 10y its winterng on
dangerous coast, wien 1t can retIrn the next
season and take OF both parties-rescners and
rescued. But two ships will be better than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
MISSING.

Where is Chauncey !. Filley7 That is the
conundrum which is agitatng the whole
country There has been vacancy IN tie
Office of Postmasler-G for whole week,
and Filcy has not applied for it. This is un-
precedeuted and unaccountabIe. Heretofore
the widest rumor that there was shadow OF
n chance that the place would be vacant has
been sufficient TO send Filley flying to Wash
ington, where he has campcd upon the front
Steps of the White House until he was OIL
cialiy assured that he had no chance for obtain
ing the place at that time. There must be
something the matter with riley. lie may bo
sick, or lie may be in Europe, or il nav he that ho
il violently restrained from going to Washing
ton. Had he been free agent he wonld have
been at tho door of the White House early
last Monday morning, for the first rumOr OF iIr
Howes illness would have started him 10y
special train from ST. Louis. We are worried
about Filley SO is the country. Every day
the Washington correspondents send the de-
pressing intelligence: MIR. FilIey mas not yet
come" and the public lays down its newspaper
sadly and murmurs: Another good man gone
wrong
Several theories are advanced TO explain the
mystery. One is that tie President has ceased 10
be as cordial as hc once was TO the members
of the brass medal brigade, and that filley,
as one of the inventors of the medal, is
afraid to put in an appearance lest he may be
snubbed. The trouble with this explanation is
its nadcquacy. Anybody who knows Filey
knows that he would not mind little thing
like that. Besides, there Is little evidence IN
support of the alleged change in the Presi-
dents attitude. Why should he be expected
to snub Fley because he is third-termrr,
when he keeps in the Pos Office Department so
offensive a third-ermer as llatlOn9 Filley and
lIatton wonld make n beautiful pair. If the
President tries TO reform the Department 10y
putting "a worthy man at tie head of it, bur
leaving llatton in the second place, he will SIM
ply be initiating the bowildcred farmer who
was discovered following along behind his
wagon with pail catching the cider which was
flowing from leak in tho barrel he was
carting home. AS fast as the pail filled, the
farmer empticd the contents into the bung. hole
and trudgcd on as before. "Why in thunder
don't You stop the hole 7" asked passing
friend. "Why, amt | got to catch up with the
leak first ;" was the puzzled response.
We are inclined to think, therefore, that the
Presidents attitude is not sufficient excuse for
Filley's extraordinary disappearance. We
trust there has been 10 foul play, yet nothing
but the most powerful pressure of some kind
can account for his absence iroIn Washington
at this time. Maybe his brass medal is so
heavy he cannot travel as fast as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
LOOKING TO NETWORK.


During the past two weeks the Republican
papers OF Newlork have expressed strong desire u
nave sOmethng done to harmonious relations in
the Republican party IN that State. The suggestion OF
the press with hearty approval OF Republicans
demand Tor action which Will afford basis OF harmony.
In other states as rule feeling OF harmony preyas
upon the condition OF the party IN NewYoTk Ii the old
factona ngnts are continued the OUTLOOK is anything
York is thoroughly united and II the organization re-
ceiyes the hearty cooperation OF all elements there Is no
reason why NewYOrk cannot lead the Republic IN column
In 1884 the Republicans of NewYork may be assured
that the signs OF better feeling among them have been
detected aud welcomed bytheir brethren in other states
They are now watching every indication, aud arc
ENCOURAGED by every declaration In favor OF harmony
and vigor In the Republican party in the Empire STAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
Amusemeuts g. Niaht.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-S-" Flying Dutchman"
boorHs THEATRES" Never Too Late to Mend
BIJoU OPERA HcUsE-s-"Vim
CAsINo-8-French Opera.
COsMOPOLITAN-S-" White Slave"
OALY's THEATRE-S:l5-"S even-T wenty- Eight
Firth AVENUE TIiEATRE-s-" Cinderella at School"
GRAND OrERA HoUsE-s-"Th The Romany Rye"
AAvERLY's l4rH STREET THEArRE-S-"The fianters
Wife" .
HESDERsoY's STANDARD TnRATRE-s:l5-" PATIENCE.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Barnums circus
M .D,soS SQUARE THEATRE-s:30-" Young Mrs
! winthrop"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Decentralization OF paintings
NIBLo's GARDENS" Miss"
SAN Francisco OPERA HOUsE-s-Willie Edouih'
STAR TngATRE-9-"Vce Versa"
THEATRE CoMIQUE-S" The Muddy Day'
ITALIA THEATRES" Countess Duoarry."
UNION SQUARE TnRArRE-S-"A Partisan Romance
W.,1AcU,s TaEArRE-7:45-"rhe silver King"
WINDSOR TuRArRE.-S-" Streets OF New-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
RELIEF F0R TIE GREELP PARTY.

Dr. Hoad(ey, who accompanied the relief ey
petition sent out last summer to Smith Sound.
makes, in another column, some important sug-
gestions in regard to the most practicable meth
cd of reaching the colonists at Lady Franklin
Bay. lie thinks that the vessel dispatched this
season to the relief of Lieutenant Greedy and
his party of scientific observers will have q
slender chance of making higher latitude than
tae Neptunes limit last year. The history Of
Arctic discovery in that quarter confirms this
opinion. The Neptune bad been Outstripped
by two expeditions-.Captain Halls and Captain
Nares's-an also by the Proteus, which carried
the American colony to its base of opera
tons. DR.. Kane aud DR.. Hayes wintered further
south, and their experience proved that Smith
Sound in ordinary years is closed by an impassa-
bic barrier of ice degree lower down than the
Neptune found it. The voyages OF the Poiars
and Captain Nares's two ships, the Alert and Dis
covery, were made in exceptionally favorable
seasons and can be repeated not oitener than
once ia decade. AS for the run made 10y the
Proteus in 1882, DR.. Hoadley srigbt in ASSUME
ing that it was wholly unparalleled. That was
an extraordinary year in the Arctic world. A
Dundee whaIer steamed through Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
LIFE'S REAL MEANING.

A. startling feature of the month just closed
was the number of suicides which occurred in
it throughout this county, including men and
women of all ages and conditions, from the
starving old scholar of eighty to the over
worked school boy who gave up the fight at
sixteen. A physician in Philadelphia has just
published monograph on suicide with stais-
ties concerning its extent and characteristics
in that city during the decade ending in 1881.
From it we find that of the 1886 cases Of
death requiring coroners inquest in that
time, 636 were suicides, and that the proportion
borne to the population was from AT to 10Y
per cent it is difficult to make any just csti-
mate of the causes which lead to self-murder.
Two facts, however, are proved Ivy the Stats
ties referred TO, that suicide in this country is
almost exclusively confined to the classes which
have received some degree of cultivation and
that, like disease, it. bears a fixed and marked
proportion to different ages. Thus, of the 636
cases just cited, "a occurred between the ages
of fifteen and twenty from the ages of twenty
to thirty the number leaped to 10; during
the next ten it increased to 149 after that age
the decrease was as abrupt as the increase, end
ing at 3 between eighty and ninety, when
che would suppose all aDpetzing flavor would
have faded out Of life, and out Of the vast
horde of the decrepit and unsuccessful crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
THE INSURANCE SUPERINTENDENT

Governor Cleveland's desire to serve the
people of the State rather than his party will
be fairly tested this month. He will now
have opportunity to make nominations for
Superintendent of the Insurance Department,
Bank Superintendent, three Assessors, and
for other State officers. The character of his
administration will depend good deal upon
the kind of men he chooses for these i'm
pOrtant trusts.
Only men of ability, large experience and
strict integrity should be chosen. This is
particularly true of the Office of Supcrinten
dent of the Insurance Department. 1t is one
welding immense power, and in the hands
of an INSCRIPTIONS politician it may be made
peculiarly profitable to himself and his friends.
But that cannot be done without ncSlectng
the interests of every holder of life or fire
insurance policy. The State had some expert
ence of that kind during the term OF a previous
Democratic Governor from whom Governor
Cleveland can safely take lesson.
The assets of the life and casualty insurance
companies of this State amount to about
$3.50, 100000, and those of fire insurance
companies to about $50, 100000. The assets
of foreign companies doing business in the
DldtC diDOuuJ W do mum ibOi'' ~ Sh'''" wv
interests of the public in tic manage
mont of such vast capital requires
constant and watchfu care on the
part Of the Insurance Department. More than
fifty life insurance companies have ceased
doing business in this State within the last
twenty years. The greater number Of those
organizations were imprudcntly and dishonesty
maraged. The millions lost TO policy
from that cause might in great part have been
saved by proper watchfulncss on the part of
the Insurance Department. 1t is necessary,
therefore, that the mistakes Of the past should
not be repeated as might be the case if the
Governor were to nominate Superintendent
from among the persons now mentioned for
that Office He cannot be held responsible for the
candidacy of Democratic politicians like George
Nj. Beebe, of Sullivan, but we trust no such
person is named for Insurance superintendent
with any show of success
All of the expenses of the Office including the
$1,000 salary of the Superintendent, are paid
by fees from insurance companies, and 1t would
be peculiarly unjust to require the holders OF
policies to support any political hack. The per-
son chosen should be thoroughly versed III the
science of insurance, as well as its practical
management, and no matter what his politics
are, lie should be capable and honest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02

$65, SS8, 600, against $65, 1888, 900 two weeks
ago. Once more it has been shown that Treas
ury disbursements for interest are poor
reliance when the money market wants relief.
Atno time last week did the disbursements here
so exceed receipts as to reduce the Treasury
balances $2,j00,000 below the point reached ut
the close of the previous week, and during the
latter half of the week disbursements were ex-
ceeded by collections. The dispatches from
Washington show, moreover, that the Treasury
collected at all points only ST. 446,628 less than
it discussed from the 23d to the 31st of March.
although the April interest was paid within
that time. Its balance in gold not covered by
certificates outstanding decreased only
$779,S32 and its legal-tender balance
$677,563, while its stock of Silver owned
increased S10,767. During the month Of March,
according to the current accounts telegraphed,
the Treasury increased its stock of gold owned
about 100000. while it made little increase
in its silver balances on hand.
The comparative frequency of important
failures, though due in part to the recent press
ure in the money market, appears In almost
every instance to be the effect of business
reverses last year or earlier, and not the result
of Improbable business recently. Most OF them
have occurred in branches of trade that have
been cursed with excessive speculative activity,
and result in some actual relief even though
they tend to disturb confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


lAMusEMgyrs-7M Paye-5th and 9th columns
ANNOUNCEMENTS Sth Paqe-3d column.
RANKING HoUsEs-GM Pare 9th column.
BUSINESS NorIcEs-4h ~ LIST column
BusINEss CHANCEs--7M Pdge-2d column
BOARD AND RooMs-.7M Page-6th column
CorARrNERsHIP NorIcEs-7M Pa0e-2d column
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-7h Poge-2d COLUMN
DIVIDEND NorICEs-6th Page-6ta column.
DRESS MAKING-7M Pa0e-3d column
DRY GooDs-7m PAGE 80 and 4th coiumns
FINANclAI,-Gtt Paoe-5th and 9th columns
HORSES, CARRIAGES &c.-7h Page-3o Column
HorELs-7M Paqe-6th column
JNsrRucrIoN-6m Page-1st and I'd columns
MININe-6h Tdge-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-Gth column
NrscRIL. NEous-7M Page-3d column-SM fa9e-ou
4th, 5th and 9th columns
MusrcAL INSTRUMENTAL Pdge-5th column.
NEW IcATIoNs-6ih Pdqe-1st column
OCEAN STEAMERS P1oe-2d column
PRoPosALs-7h Page-2d column
REAL EsrATE-7m Page-3d and 4th columna
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-7h Pdgc-oth coiuiA"'
FEMALRs-7h PaGc-5th column
SPECIAL NorfCEs--5h Pa7s-6sh column.
srEAMpoATs AND Railroads.&c. Pdn-1st ana "a
columns
SUMNER RxsoRrs--7M Page-4th column.
TKACHERs-6M Page-2d column
WINTER REsORrs-7h PdJe-ith Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
Nelp!a1ork Daily Gribaa1e.
eouNpEp HORACE GREELEY
NEW.yORK. MONDAY, APRIL 2.
THE NEWS THIS MORNl3G.


FoREIGN.-Twenty.s persons were KILLED and
lightweight injured by the explosion of boiler IN
St DIzer, France, yesterday. 60 The sixty
eighth anniversary of the birth Of Prince bismarck
was celebrated in Berlin. - The funeral OF tho
HUNGARIAN Count who was murdered at Oiea took
place on Saturday. - John Walsh has sailed
from HAVE for Ncw-York. 60 IL is thought that
there is an internal machine factory in or near
Cork. - Cardinal Pier Francesca Meslia is
dead.
DoMEsTIC.-The Augusta, Ca, Opera House was
hurned Yesterday - Much interest is felt III
Cincinnati in the municipal election, which occurs
TODAY. --- The New-Haven ciGarmakcrs are pre-
barring to ask an increase of wages; the brcklay-
ers of New Haven will strike to-day.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-RObert C. Ballard has
boon arrested for passing forged checks; he has
also been guilty of bIgamy. 60 Coroner Merkle
took Yesterday the ante -mortem statements of two
men wounded in drunken fights. - Dr. New
man spoke on Christ and the THESIS" Mr. Tai
mage completed the fourteenth year OF his pastor
ate. - Nearly $4,000 was stolen from the
ACADEMY of Music. - Major David Power Co
byngham died. 80 Several thousand persons
crossed the Brooklyn Bridge.
Z The Manufacturers local observations III
dictate clear or fair weather with slight changes in
femperaturo. followed by increasing clondiness
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 400; lowest, 200;
average 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
THE OLD STORY REPEATED.


Spring has come in Southern Arizona. and
the grass grows that the Indians may travel about
with their ponies During the winter the Indians have
been carefully furnished with the most improved styles
OF rifles and plenty Of ammunition to be ali read TOT
tue spring campaign whicn has just begun. several
white people having been killed already Troops have
been ordered TO the scene OF action and number u
gallant men will fsli under the deadly fire Of the i'm:
proved firearms IN the hands of the red
men. though finally the outbreak will bs
suppressed The policy OF tho United stste1
Government In regard TO the Indians Is q delicioM
Makers The Indians arc placed under the charge q
agents. rob them aud rrtate them all they IN
Government then violates every promise II has made
the Indians through the solemn form Of treaty ens
while 1t u doing everything to goad the Indians 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
PUBLIC OPINION.
A DISTINCTION 10 y WITHOUT 4 DIFFERENCE.

From The Plfldds,Dhta Times (Ind.l
The Tennessee Legislature having repudiated
so per cent OF the State debt and The interest
Peabody school bonds, has virtuous aud passed
law making the keeping OF gambling house ie Ony.
with penalty or three years In the ponentiary for
violation OF the same Every lover o. good morals will
IeOcc that this evidence OF moral consciousness exists
In The heart or the Tennessee awmakcr But Some ks
Will wonder in their simple way whether it Is any worse
to gamble for money than 10 borrow ald cheat lhe
lender ont o. IL.