davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE IGNORING or Mr.. SARGEyE.
Frnrn -. un,l,a l.tnnta z,i,,lnn

fT0f1 I0-U0ys 5tldts ZsVin1
In addition TO the other causes for complaint
which Government has regarding the action OF Bis
marck, IL has 70 take into consideration the
ment of its diplomatic representative in r
lin. The simple fact that the In or
passed when the Llsker resolution, which he
bad presented returned, Is I'm itself cr1ss
that Government can by means pass It in II
lence. Our Government would DE perfectly iustiHe,i "A
il present the to the communication which the
German Minister in Washington may have 10 make 10 tho
Chancellor Of the German Empire through Mt Sar ent
thus taking notice OF the German Minister. 7nOud
the Chsncelo then decline 70 receive the AmeT Min
lister Government would be justified In recalling
Minister Berlin and sending Mr. Eiseldecher his pass
norra
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

,cy that lost Ohio and the country by reliance
po lesser issues expense Of the 0yershad0wtnK
issne OF protection industry for the sake Of American
iahor and American civilization With James G. Blaine
ms the Presidential candidate there would he no such
danger To succeed. the Republicans must carry New
York Other candidates migat the Empire
State but Who excepting Blaine, surely coEnt upon
a majority of the votes of both Hew-YOrkers and Buck
eyesa Firm In those convictions call upon the wealth
creators OF the country. farmers manufacturers and
workmen bestr themselves in their districts and see
that delegates there chosen who viii vote 10 nominate
I2iufD AIT
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
ELECTING 4 CAPTAIN.

An election for captain Of Company B, list
Regiment was held al te Armory last night and result
ed IN the choice Os First Sergeant John H. Petrie who
was elected by votes over Tor second Lieutenant
fel4OtO. Inc Cap,alh-eect decided 10 avail himself o
the days grace allowed before .unouuripr bis a.
ance or Otherwise Ii is not believed tha Pet1e viii r.
the honor. Lieutenant PrI1U1 has been tu com
mand OF CompIns last eight months Tue ele,
ton OF firs lAeuiean adjourned II The call Of
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

The NEW -ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hlrti0rL Clll-
Ouarrics aud H1rIsl0Ds, Westerly, r.
Fine mlnu ueltl ind a. ilg sJck "A Gtluta DriNl1F
eudesmAtcs .urusIed without cAlrya C0rrs91n enco
hcted. \. y. Once l5zl B~.y. G. w. CANEIELD AgL
The Eighiecuih Annual Dinner OF tie HARVARD CLU d
OF y NEW-l lOkk CITY wall taGa paco Al DeluOucOs s, oa
TUESDAY,, FlJTu. Ty Il. at $50 y.
All uay ir men ru quarter nyitld, anu may oo-
tan tickets application o. AAruANlEL > SMITH, sec
sTy. 80 Ngs.e. NoW ork CIgy.
ID
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Rooms 10 hear the report OF the committee After consd
cradle discussion t resolved by those present 10 go
strike to-day in the Union sanctioned 1t and un-
less the firm consented to forego the revision. The
Board Of Supervision Of the Progressive UDion last night
resolved 10 sanction strike. straiton Storm ey that
the revision OF the price list viii he Insisted and the
Progressive Union viii not DO recognized. About
third OF their 200 members OF the Union
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
BROKEN BARRIERS IN ARKANSAS.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED-BoATs FILL II
GAPS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb 19.-The Arkansas
River fell twelve inches yesterday. The levee ON the
south bank OF the river Warner twenty miles from
here broke on Sunday the water washing out the TacF
the Little Rock Mississippi River and Texa Railroad
No trains will leave Little Rock for two days Gibsons
levee between Lewis City and Riverside. and between
the White and Cac1a Tvers was broken. overlooking
large stretch % country and flooding the track OF the
Batesye and BrinkleY road. Passengers aud freight
are transferred across the break IN OOats.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE B4TrLE or COR H4RBoR.

TOLEDO, Feb. i9.-Ihe Blade has received
another letter from General Grant relation 10 oonto-
Versy over the battle Of Cold HArbor' Hhioh Nays;
since writing You FEBRUARY T. have thought about a.
asd have .Od Of lad -Jinc recollection tai ala i7~ue
orders Tor another attack udt 90 tur Duc ua0n my
self and with conpufafion ina vod prove flure
and Ieave no en eu-i.ing result, ana slnUJ sent
word verbally corp. commanders, before TIE lne
that stth,k -u-IrId. then made my
for Gli4l eft A4nk movement nOrlE OF
L lie
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE INUNDATED VALLEYS.
STRENGTHENING CAiRos LEvEEs.

CAIRO, Feb. 19.-The river here tonight is
81 feet inches and is rising slowly. heavy rain fell
This afternoon accompanied by gale OF wind from the
northwest The wind Is still blowing hard and will prove
a severe strain upon the eyee here force Of men
are watching tho levee and placing sand-bags in the
washed places.
The ieyees at Mound CITY still hold Bulkheads are
being built and bags placed over threatened places
The river here still lacks nearly foot OF the highest
point reached last year.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. 2O.-1 a. m.-The move nent
in the barometer yesterday irregular. C.oudy
weather prevailed, with light rain. Ihe temperature
ranged between 39o and 43o the average 40sl being
100 higher than on the corresponding day last year
and 42so lower than on Monday.
Cloudy or partly cloudy weather. with light rain may
be expected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
CIGAR-MAKE9, To STRIFE.

The employees of Suaiton a Storm who are
rneubers of The Cigar-masers' Progressive Union Will
strike to-day committee Of worknea representing The
Progressive Union yesterday called on Mr. srAton but
he necIned TO recognize IT, meeting OF tho workmen
was held in tas afternoon in the C0noerda Assembly
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
KILLED BY 4 FALL.

Henry Hennings, age ffty-six, a German
painter. fell from a seafod at One-hundr eG-and
seventh and Thirdave yesterday and died two hours
the Presbyterian Hospital II the hrs5 days
work Ae had obtained since last September.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE OHIO RISES AT CINCINNATI.

HEAVY RAINS ALL ALONG THE RIyER-Two MORE
BUILDINGS FALL.
CINCINNATI Feb. 19.-It began raining
hard here this afternoon and Is st storming Reports
from points mp river state that rain has fallen there
After falling TO 80 feet 9 inches, the river commenced
rising again, and quarter Of an inch between and
pm.
Two four-stOry brick buildings at secondst ard Cen
tral-ave fell early this morning from the effects OF the
water At their foundations. They were unoccupied
They adjoned the Loagworh barracks building that fell
a few days ago They belonged to the Cincinnati, In
danapOlis, 81. Louis and Chicago Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
IRISH CHAF ',rEEIsTICS.

Monagnor Capel lc,Jaicd last evening In the
church OF 81 Vincent Feuor sprsAiug Ga "Ihe Mission
of the irish Race He described h' nve characteristics
OF the Irish love Of their natYe SOIL generosity 20
one another strong belief the ,,erlatura IA re
matters and equally sruhg lu-t in an Upper word Ia
the affair OF daily he, ard lastly, sea power ot recIei
ing or euoyIns themselves Ia The Iiiist trouble.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
TR4Yg4rL4NrLc TR4rELLER&

The steamer Wacsiaud arrived yesterday
briu gng among her p4-seu-ers Dr. ~ud Mss fuiz
Tiachrr. Dr. Ewert Cese A Gordon. Max. s.8fer4 l..
(fra8ogs6. and John L.. 1olWirILo.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
PGovIDIYG FoR AGED cHISAuEN.

BOsTON, Feb. 10 Inscription lists have |
been opsned here ia furthsraScc the movement among
the Chinese In ths snd other countries " bud in LII
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Hing In the province OF Kwong Ting immense homo
f0r the aged About S. 600 viii be raised "a this city. It
Is reported that $4,000 has already been realized
from the Chinese the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Take Rational Care of your Cold at once, by
using DR.. Jayue's ExpectOrant and you may escape .
dangerous throat or inng disease. =.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Two experienced physicians the swift specific Com
psny Atlanta, Ga, have located at 40 l59 West Twenty
thrt.st and VIII pleased all ailcei
blood skin diseases Examination andcOnsutati0n irce
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

telegram was received from Clara Barton. president
OF he Red Cross Association at Cincinnati announcing
that the association 1uy established aud ready for
work
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The diagram ahs~s the
o. ah-s Ls P,Pendora' lines give tysiou
Peceans midnight The resalsr shte Inc
~ tne mercury during toas hou The okea vrs.s
sac variations ep,ratlre a1catsd
aat' RharLnAeY 10 broAdvsy - II -
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Friday. February IS. by the Rev.
J. g. Ager Holland o. Anthony Iud Ciata NJ daughter 0f
the late William Jones, all OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
lf1RRTED

Cocoaino Kills dandrq alays irritation AID promotes
vigorous growth Of the hair
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
Yon Need Nothing Else.

you external remedy FOR ordinary ailments
Use Bens0ns Capcine Porous Pasters 25c.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
TILE WEATHER REPORT.

night on q warrant procured by Captain McCuilagn
charging him with violating the Excise law.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
6pecilI No!lces
A Drlicnfe Perfume.
Artistic Memorials.

offensive 10 the rfnted - impaired 70 LACE5
GLOVES and NoTE PAPER hy MAssEf,S FLoksN;
TINE VIOLET OIRts, originated BY CAoN ELL, Massey
Chemist ll2l Broadway and SIS Jth-aye., y. Y
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
Me0L0RTS BARTENDER ARRESrED

A. Kelly, bartender for William McGlory,
was locked up ia tAs Llzlseh srees Police stadon last
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

LundbOrg's Perfume, LILY Of the VALLEY
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Lundbcrg's Perfume, Marechal yIcl Rosa
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

correspondent asks where 70 send clothing Tor tie
food sufferers. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Clarendon
Hotel has promised 10 take charge such contributions
ana TO forward Judge Thompson Of Portsmouth,
Ohio, 10 be distributed among the suffering people.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Perfume. Alpine y iolst
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
EzsEZgzzzKEEEzEz
DIED.

III notices Of marriage, must be ia1osca rih tsa
Drule and qd1yess
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

LANDLORDS Perfume. Edena.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE DEAD LOCK BROKEN.
THREE CANDIDATES OUT AND TR0TTING
AROUND THE COURSE.
logan AT THE FRONT.

LOGAN, ARTHUR, EpMUSDs-wHAr SPECTATORS
SAY OF THEIR PAGES.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
wANrs BLAINE ONACOoUNr "a rROTECrION.

~, fc,fa Ihe aercda I.rofsc i9H3st 4vs4g- York
The friends of President Artbur and of many
Vthef en a1ss' including senator sherman seem more
s1Ao47 ~ suppress Issues MAKE cnein sharp aud
Dsiofe INC people. rhe danger Is evident thai Lno
@-1A4A party oI tae Ua.ted taLes WILL DRIFT into Tue
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
CHRIS MAGEE AND a UNITED PARTY.

queer IedsOn is reported to nave been given
Dy Chris Mage WY FOR the sast o. GnlIed party i
mls1 Or Dstssr not 20 make Nj Blaine the candidate ~
tlis time" TDat reason il. thIt''Ie active mra-
Der Of tle Garfield Administration ami connected with
Whatever party theuiles it surrounded Dy - Tuo
lincipal difficulty which surrounded thai sainsrra-
tlD4 centred IA GItean's pistol H4d heard a.
nuldiea oeiSre that either tne memory or Gsrncd
tne fame OF Blaine VA, burt bv Il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-24
Mper's


Refine anberr aranibeiten iinb in ihrer qnoriffen
70 tidiid pie bic, ueI4e bic aebIe unS sunse bes
treffsn. Refine perSen pon Der gsbrjabI beren,
weI4e barau Ieipen, NIT folder SprsIoie.eit bes
tra4tet. Gin sep6bnIi9er Suften ober cine Grz
iiItuns, bic pieuei6t bapon ~berriibrt, bas man
fib ~urbepubt BEN @etter elm rperis ~ausseiest bat,
1T other anidns elmer sefdbrIi4en arantbeit. Seit
pier,is Sabren idulpft qper's Gberrpsgectps
raj sesen bic 2rantbeiten Der aebIe uno 9unee.
bat feline sroSe @irtiam,eit babel b~epieien. urs
ioute baber in allen 5dIer obne 3osern seuorls
men perben.
Seiluns zines fbredlidsn Suaens.
.Sm Sabre 1887 500 ID mir cine 9eftiss q I1sii:
ibredli3, unb cine i6iaiISie Radt ioIste Der ans
bern. Die aerjte gaben MID aui. SD periutte
I'm aper's eberrp.gectorat uno es
nno oamit bic sur NieoererIargurg ireirer Stdrfe
notbise Stube. Gin forteeiester ge6rau9 hes
peetorals ueruoaitanbiste bic SeiIuns. SD bin
iest 81 Sabre alt, frii9 uro 9eiino, i,no bin lbers
teast, bas MID Sbr Electoral serettet bat.
Soraee 6atrbrotber."
Rodingbau,, Vt., Is. SuIi 1882.
Sdutise Brdune.- Grfldruns elmer wutter.
gIs ib poriseu @inter aui benz 9auoe mar,
bate niein ersiidbri9es S6hnten einen Aufau poE
bduti9er Srdune es i4ien als oh er eriti6er
miiste. Seuano in Der SauiiIie ihlue uor, man ioue
ibm apers GberrpsYectoral seben, popon
mir tets cine Sllai9e in, Sauie batten. @ir sabeu
tDHI LlClHC SpISNg upcL VII uAp III WNHtHSl ~
elmer bdlber Stunoe atbrrete er 81 nrierer Sreuoe
nit sei9tisteit. Der Nr;t iaste, oes Gberrps
Electoral babe r,einem liebef, &inoe oas Seber
serettet. aarn man ib ba iiber uniere Sartbars
teit punoern2 Iafriatig bic Sbre
Srau Gm ma 8~ebrep."
$50 @eftsl2sfe st., Rewsgort, 16. Raj 1882.
sd eebrau5e felt mebreren Sabren @ner's
Gberrps9 e~ctoraI in meirem Sauie unb TRACE
fein 9ebenter, es fir bas pirtiariite Yltttel segeu
Saiten anb ertdItunsen gu ~ertldren, has mir ie an.
geipdnot. q. 8. Crane"
cate GrptaI, winn., 10. Iar; 1882.
,,a9t Sabre lang lit ib an Der gruitbrdune, unb
ruroe, na9eem i'd piele Wittel unrionft periudt
bate, our4 aper's Gberrpsg ectpral sebeiIt.
Sofeph @aIber."
gpbaIia, yif., s. @priI 1882.
$50 iann ni9t senus ;ur aobe pon gner's
eberrpspectoral fager, oeru i'd slcube, ohne
sasieIbe more i9 Idnsit an eunsenIsiesn s~eftorben.
g~aIsfine, aegas, 22. apriI 1882.
Gs siebt teire arantbsit an Der asbIe ober aunss
bic nidt burb Aper's Gberrpsp ectpral bebeu.
teno s~eniIoert pirb, unb es pirb thinner SeiIuns
~brirser, peun oas t1ebel nod nidt 81 melt fir
bic @ir.ans aasr Tebsin sesanssn 1T.
Subsreitet pom
ST. 3. 6. Sber & Co., 9nruelI, NaK.
in allen 2lpotbefen gu haber.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-11

.v.r,ons for the expedition were prompsly
mada IN tha secretary OF the navy. WIN w
as,tss "a .,naration az tho essret1ry ~ va.
sx,r s,andet 1eofee ". CoiHn was tia"eai 10
,nmniaHd 81 tie Xisrt and Lieut. W y In
erv I'M q. mlnand OF the DtA, Ithe.s
was Entrusted 70 COMMANDER Wlnnslu
Sehley. to whom also was slshs
,,sdinteiy npOu ne arrival at UpefnaVih,
tha HeaI bscafl thA ~aa1igeioys hayiRphoa q
Melville nav. and In spite OK eFrrf et'shipie,
reached IAttleton lsland on june z-a
fnrtnioht earlier than any vessel haa pe.
fore nttained that point On the same ohy =
crossed over TO Cape SABINE. Mheis
Lieut. GrseleY, = p!ner 49, ,tnhing on
hoard he living and the bodies OF tue dead,
the relief ships sailed for SC Johns, where
tbev arrived on July IL. They We're appfo-
n~riataly received at Portsmouth, n. n, on
kne 4 and at New York on Aug 3. one Oh
the bodies was landed at the former pIacs.
The others we're put on shore az uoVethoi :
island and with the exception OF one
vyhich was inferred in the national cemetery,
were forwarded thence 70 the III,
dicated NV friends The organization anu
conduct OF the relief expedition renectS
Great credit upon all who contributed 10 ls
success In this, the last OF the state mes.
! sages that / shall have the honor 10 uansIhl'
10 the congress OF the United states, cah-
| mot too strongly urge on its attention uhe
| dnty OF restoring our navy as rapidly as POS
she 10 the high state of efficiency when
formerly characterized it AS the long peace
| that has lulled Us into q sense OF fRnoied Sc
curity NAV at any time be Gsturped, ~ Is
plain that the policy OK strengthening
this arm OF the service is dictated by conssd
| e~rations Of use, economy, of just regard iot
our future tranquility and of true apprecla
ton Of the dignity aud honor OF This repuo-
lie .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-11
AFFAIRS.
THE REDUCTION IN LETTER PosrAC

THE REDUCTION IN LETTER POSTAGE
The report of the postmaster general ac-
auaints you with the present. condition n
needs of the postal service IL diseloses the
gratifying fact that the loss OF revenue from
the reduction in the rate Of letter postage, as
recommended in my message OF December,
1882 and effected by the act OF March 8,
1888, has been much less than was generally
anticipated My recommendation OF THIS
reduction was based upon the belief that the
actual falling of in receipts from letter posi-
age for the year Immediately succeeding the
change Of rate would be ~, 000,0 O0, IL has
proved tc be only $2,2T5,o00 This Is q
trustworthy indication that the revenue VIII
soon be restored 70 It's former volume by
natural increases Of sealed correspondence.
/ confidently repeat, therefore, the recon-
mendatlon OF my last annual message, that
tie single rate OF postage upon drop letters
be reduced TO one cent wherever the pay
ment Of two cents is nov required by law.
The double rate Is only eXacted at oflceS
where the carrier system is IN operation, and
It appears that at these Offices the in
crease in tax upon local letters defrays
the cost not only of its own collection
and delivery, but of the collection and deliy-
cry Of all other mail matter, and this is an
~irTegularity that ought no longer to exist
| approve the recommendation Of the post
master general that the unit OF weight in the
rating OF frst-class matter 0 be one
ounce instead of one half ounce, as il now is
In view of the statistics furnished by the de-
partment, it may be well doubted whether
the change would result in any loss OF
revenue. That il would greatly promote the
convenience Of the public is beyond dispute.
The free delivery system has been lately
applied 10 five cities, and the total number
OF offices in which II Is now in operation is
l59. Experience shows that its adoption
under proper conditions Is equally an accom-
mediation TO the public and an advantage TO
the postal service. Ib is more than
selt-sustaining, and, for the reasons
urged by the postmaster general, may
properly be extended. IL is the opinion OF
that officer that it is proper to provide
means whereby exceptional dispatch in
dealing with letters in free-dcliyery offices
may be secured by the payment Of extra
ordinary postage. This scheme may be
made effective by the employment Of a
special stamp. whose cost shall be commen-
suTate with the expense of the entire extra
service. In some OF the large cities private
express companies have undertaken TO out
strip the government mail carriers by afford.
ing, for the prompt transmission of letters,
better facilities than have hitherto been al
the command of the p~ostOftice. IL has
always been the policy of the government "a
Discourage such enterprises, and in no better
way can hat policy be maintained than in
supplying the public with the most efficient
service that, with due regard to its w best
interests, can be furnished for its recon
mendatIon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-11
INTERIOR

SECRETARY TELLER's RECOMMENDATION.
OF the varied governmental concerns in
charge Of the interior department, the re-
port Of its secretary presents an interesting
summary, Among the topics deserving par.
ticular attention / refer you TO his observa-
tons respecting our indian affairs. the pre-
emption and timber culture acts, the failure
Of railroad companies to take title TO lands
granted by the government and the opera
tons Of the pension Office, the patent office,
the census bureau and bureau Of education.
Allusion has been made already to the cir
cumstance that both as between different
Indian tribes and as between the Indians and
%unbIoken peace In this circumstance the
president is glad 10 find justification for the
policy Of the government in dealing with the
Indian question, and continuation of views
which were fully expressed in his FIRST COM
munication TO the Forty-seventh congress
h secretary urges a new enactment OF q
statute Tor the punishment of crimes COM
mitted on Indian reservations, and recon-
mends the passage Of the bill now pending
in the hoaSe OF representatives, for the pur-
chase of a district Of lS, 900 square miles
from the Sioux reservation. Both these
measures are worthy of approval. concur
with him also In advising the repeal of the
pre- .emptton law, the enactment of statutes
resolving the present legal complications
touching lapsed grants to railroads, and the
funding of the debt of the several Pacific
railroads under such guarantee as shall in
sure its ultimate payment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-11
The Dissemination OF the Coinage OF
Silver Dollars Most Earnestly
Recommended.
The Banks Compelled to Deposit an
Excessive ssaiount OF Security,
Thinks the President.
Methods for Extending the Foreign
Trade Suggested Condition Of the
War Department
Restoration of the Navy Urged-The
Civil Service Lava Graceful
Yaledictory.
THE rREsIpENfls mrssAoE.

y LATE ELECTION.
10 the Congress Of the United States,
since the close Of your last session the Amer
lcan people, I'm the exercise Of their highest
right Of suffrage, have chosen their chief
magistrate for the four years ensning. When
10 u remembered thai nc no period "a the
~oountrye history has the long political con
test which customarily precedes the day Of
me national election been waged with
greater feryor ahd intensity, II Is a subject
OF eongfatulation that after the controversy
at the polls was over, and while the slight
preponderanco by which tho issue had been
determined was as vet unascertained the
public peace suffered no disturbance, but
the people everywhere patiently and quietly
awaited the result Nothing could more
strikingiy illustrate thu temper of che
American citizen. his love of order and his
loyalty to law. Nothing could more signally
demonstrate the strength and wisdom Of our
political institutions Eight years have
passed since n controversy concerning Che
result Of n national election shasply called
the attention of tha coSgteks To the neces-
Sly OF providing more precise and definite
regulations for counting the electoral vote
hh Of the greatest Importance that this
Question be sci-ed before conflicting claims
70 the presidency sha,. again DISTRICT the
country and ] am persuaded that, by the
people at large, any Of the measures Of re-
lief thus far proposed would be preferred to
continued inaction