davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-14
INTERCHANGE OF counrEsIEs.

The American Hinister 60 China and the
Celestial Viocroy Exchange Pleasant
visits.
Rear Admiral John Leo Davis, command
ing the Asatic squadron, reports to the navy
department under dato OF Hong Kong, May
6, that the Enterprise arrived at Canton on
tho 18th OF Apriliwith Minister Young on
board, and the next day Mr. Young, with his
private secretary and the United States con-
sui and Rear Admiral Davis, accompanied by
his personal staff, called upon Viceroy Chang
and wero cordially received and entertained
The following day tho visit was returned on
board the Enterprise. During his visit tho
crew was OK ercised and torpedo exploded.
On both occasions of meeting tho inter-
change Of friendly sentiments was marked
by the cordiality with which he expressed
tho partiality of the Chinese government for
the United States. A visit was made to
Macoa for tho purpose of ascertaininR the ad-
visibility of establishing vico consulate
there.
Minister Young whilo there accepted tho
hospitalitics of tho governor. The Enter
prise arrived at Hong Kong on the lst OF
May, and tho Trenton, with the Corean
embassy on board, arrived the same day.
Tho minister, Nun Yong Tx, was .profuso in
his compliments to tho captain and officers
of the Trenton for thoir kindness to him.
Tho Trenton was TO leave for Corea, via
Nagasakn, about May 10. and to report at
Chefoo June 10 for duty. After the cero-
monies attending the landing Of the Corean
cmbassay tho Juniata was to proceed to
Shanghai, and the Alert was TO be sent to
Corea. The Coreau government again gave
its consent for the vessels Of tho squadron
to survey on that coast, requesting to be
supplied with copies of the charts made.
The Alert will continue the work recon-
| menced by the Juniata.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
Ponoas and nIodocs in tho Indian Terri


Inspector Benedict, of the interior depart
mont, has made report upon tho condition
Of the Ponca Indians in their new homo in
the Indian territory. The report states that
the Indians arc highly pleased with their
lands. which are rich and productive, and
that they have requested the secretary of the
interior to procure for them number of
farm horses, for which they arc willing to
exchange their cash annuities and groceries.
Hereafter they expect to raise sufficient beef
for their own wants. The Modocs are also re-
ported to be in q 1ourishing condition, and
have progressed further toward civilization
than many tribes that have beon in the ter
ritory much longer periods. Tho otoe In
dams became dissatisfied with their school,
and withdrew most of their children, but the
inspector promptly checked the disahection
and caused the return of tho pupils by
threating to cut off their annuities and sup
niles.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
Tho Vacant soIIottorsh,p.

The vacancy which has existed in the office
of solicitor of the treasury since the death of
Judge Rayner, March 8, has seriously affected
the business of that Office, Tho law provides
that the bonds of dsbursing clerks, collectors
of internal revenue, &c., shall be approved by
the solicitor before those officers eau enter
on the discharge Of thoir duties. At present
there are several cases Of this class now pend
collectors of internal revenue and the dis
bursting clerk of the postoAce department
appointed to succeed Col. Burnside, 1t Is
understood that the President finds eonsid-
erablo difficulty in filing this office, owing
to the fact that tho appointment would only
last a few months.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
WHO Cnn shake sixesI

Blaine has six letters to his name. He was
nominated Friday, juno 6, 1881, being on the
sixth day of the week, the sixth day of the
month, and the sixth month Of the year. He
was speaker for six years, aud elected senator
in 1876. He will be tho sixth James to be
president, and the world will know the fact
BY the 9th of November. L. A. II.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
ST Louis VS.. WASHINGTON, Athletic park today.

ne Advertisements under he heads Of Wants, For
Rent, For Sale Boarding. Lost and Found, and
Personal, Of three lines iesS, eighteen long words,
10 cents one insertion: each additional insertion 10
cents Business cards not included IN these rates
National Republican., 1884-06-14

Vious residence being required for any specific
term, and in the modes described, through
the purchase of real estate or tho birth of II
son, accompanied by failure of q deGlara-
tion Of his intention to retain his native
citizenship--the ono involving no intention
to transfer his allegiance aud the other in.
volving no intention at all, il being the mere
occurrence of u condition that may attach to
to any man in the ordinary course of nature.
1t may be Thought that such unusual laws
and regulations are never enforced. On tho
contrary, while there has never been
decision by any Judicial tribunal of tho
republic Of the principles involved in these
laws, there are opinions, professional and
Official affirming their validity and effect.
The opinion OF tho governor of Durango is
entitled to great consideration, as it was
given in response to u request made by tho
state of Sonoro, aud was published in tho
leading papers Of the City Of MoXico at the
time 1t was written in August, 1883.
That opinion, upon review Of all the
legislative and constitutional provisions on
the subject sustained, the construction that
thoy are constitutional and in force mainly
as above stated, The publication called out
much discussion and criticism tho most of
which supported tho views .he expressed.
The views Of the Mexican government as to
the validity and the effect of tho law as to
the naturalization Of foreigners through tho
purchase of real estate and the regulation as
to tho matriculation of foreigners, are illus
trated in its refusal to allow foreigners their
claims as such where they had before that
purchased real estate without making tho
declaration prescribed by the article of the
constitution above referred to.
Not long since an American resident of
Mexico, having only recently learned the
necessity of matriculatiou, applied to tho
Mexican fereign office to DO matrculated.
He was not allowed to do SO because the
records Of that Office showed that sOme time
before no had purchased real estate in Mexico
without, ut the time, declaring his intention
to retain his American citizenship; that
thereby he became a Mexican citizen by vir-
tue Of tho thirtieth article of the constitution,
National Republican., 1884-06-14
S1lunttS- employment.

WILL PAY REASONABLE 40 AMOUNT .f,lo OF DE-
messenger or other place in Department. Address
o. f., Republican Office. 1-l6
National Republican., 1884-06-14

DANFORTH ILLUMINATING FLUID AND
~ Manufacturing COmpany-lusinoss Office, O3G
ST. Washington d. g.; license or sell town, county,
or state rights See advertisements on second page.
National Republican., 1884-06-14

st. Louis Us. Washington, Athletic park to. day.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
:for Acmt-9flisesIlansuus

ONE HANDSOME UPRIGHT PIANO IN
~ perfect condition. Inquire NJ 02l q st. N w.
1O-1i
National Republican., 1884-06-14

VF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT or
Trade city or County Property, come and SEQ the
grent bargains at the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM II. MAIN ~ BROTHER, st. Charles
HOTEL cor. Third st. and Pa av. N. w. mhl9-u
National Republican., 1884-06-14
Aersunal Gpmlnrt.

NTEW TURKISH BATH CDR BOVEE'Sl
N lil7 q st., opposite ngas House. Large pool
good ventilation. Ladies, Monday and Friday. Not
opensunday open from SA. m, III OBOp. m, iSatur'
day y D. M Baths, Ell tlcEots, sA, bU
apB DIR II, L. BOVEE, Electrician.
T1NuE suEpp BArHS, Goa % Sr,, NEAR
L Ninth Turkish RUSSIAN, sulphur Rid Aletru
lator OF years experience NJ this estahlishmolt
single bath, 81 6uek9la for SOL l4ioTSlO Op9a
kupdaSIr0m s ~ n, 10 psIn,
National Republican., 1884-06-14
sfor Rtnt--Mnnsts.

00no 18TH ST. N. W.-BRICK HOUSE,
- -OCo rooms AMI summer kitchen, bpautl.
fully situated piazza In 'front.' and ront yard; water
and gas; within square of street cars; irscllSs
neghbors; one of the most healthy parts Ofhe Ctyi
$40 per month B-1I
National Republican., 1884-06-14
NlantrN--Mnnsrs.
GNantGN- ---Guunls.
Sdlantro- @liafrIlamruus.

DY EXPERIENCED REPoRTER-PUPILS IN
ID Pitmuus system Of shorthand; terms, s26
per month. Address PHONOGHAPHl lsr Republi-
lltligp. b-ll
National Republican., 1884-06-14

SHORTHAND TAUGHT THOROUGHLY
- scholars prepared in months Address RE,
PORTER Republican Ohcei terms, 81. 90 per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

has demands upon ia treasury that 10 cannot sas,
meet. At the time It is well known that Mr. Klein
is in full sympathy with the policy OF restriction To the
demands OF trade that has been pursued by the coal CON-
panes and hsro Il also doubt that perfect haruony
will prevail with the three receivers of the Resding
am sorry that Mr. Keim had TO become involved with
receivership again the Reading H. however. worry val
liable property and II 1t could have had years good
business the that 1t has been forced TO might
have been avoided By good business refer especially to
adequate prices for the coal produced The coal conpa
niles ought To be able TO realize - per at tide water
for their coal prior to 1875 the average price
low that figure Prices now about Is cents Der
ton lower than at this time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
PHARISEEISM.

| 1t has become the habit with some to write
and 10 speak as if public and private virtue had
! departed from the earth Men who are
| hopeful in their business affairs and who
| show in private relations a fair amount OF
confidence in human nature, persist in talk
ing of their fellow men in the gross as pack of
scOundrels treat political parties and move
ments as if it were prepOsterous to expect honor
or patriotism, good faith or decency; discuss
the affairs of great corporations in the same
spirit; and, on the whole, act as if their own
virtue could be made manifest only by assum-
ing the rascality of men generally. There is
something too much of this. Parties and cor
poratiOns, and other aggregations Of individ-
uals are neither much worse nor much better
than the individuals who compose them.
Corporations may " have no souls" but they
are Just as honest as the majority of their direct
ors. When it turns out that business COM
pany has been doing dishonorable thing, the
dishonor belongs to certain individuals who
have done that thing. To respect, honor and
welcome these individuals in private relations,
and at the same tune to denounce the corpora
ton as congregation of thieves, is simply alb
surd. In great many cases, the men who berate
the corporations most rOundly show how little
they believe what they say by treating the re-
spOnsiblc managers as men worthy of all respect
and confidence. Abuse of the corporate body
is easy and safe. But it is contemplate when
the daily actions of those who indulge in it
prove that they are not sincere.
Political parties and organizations get not a
little abuse of the same sort. Virtue is
not really confined to a few Pharisees,
The millions are just as honest, and just
as anxious for good government, as the peo-
pie who make broad their phylacteries, and call
themselves the salt of the earth Let lis remem-
Der that self-government would be terrible
mistake, if the millions were half as unworthy
as some critics pretend to believe them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

An ingenious apology for sleeping in church in
drowsy June weather has been offered from one of
tho city pulpits. Dr. Deems has long been cOnspic-
nous among the metropolitan clergy for his tolerant
spirit but il has not been suspected that he would
openly encourage premeditated slumber in the
pews. Even so broad minded and generous
q man az the preacher of the Strangers
temple has to draw a line somewh be-
tween innocent and passive drowsiness
and malign and energetic snoring The sleep that
disturbs the aged and very deaf he cannot and
will not cOuntenance. One reservation must be
made In connection with DR.. Deems's tolerance of
Sunday maps. 1t is'never his fault if any unwary
sinner goes to sleep in his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE TATTOOED MAN.

Yes Mr. Blaine is tattoOed. SO was General
Garfield. So was Abraham Lincoln. SO has
been almost every man whom the American
people have learned to admire, to trust and to
love. AS soon as any man gains pubic conf
dence. malignant and envious creatures are
found 70 revile him. George Washington was
| called traitor to the country, after he hao
secured its independence. Thomas JEFFERSON
was not only an infdel, but tool OF France
General jackson was reviled and hated as no
| man has been in this generation. Abraham
Lincoln, let us not forget, was gorilla. General
Garfield was hunted to his grave with SANDER !;
| 329n was industriously scrawled on pave
ments aud there were creatures i'll this very State
who alleged that mis- loved and noble wife was
seeking to obtain divorce when he was as
| sassinated. He was the tattooed man OF 1850,
and the very people who emptied the foulest
| SANDERS upon him while living helped TO swell
| the chorus of honor and of sorrow when he was
| suddenly taken from us. The best and strong
| est men of the country have always been tat
| toOed in the same fashion.
| But history shows clearly what the people
have thought of the tattoOing process Ill the past
| The very men who have been most shame
| lesslv vilified are those whom the Nation has
delighted to honor. What the people think OF
the tattooing business is best shown by the
nomination of James G. Blaine, In spite of pa
tronage in spite of detractiOn, in spite of scandals
circulated constantly .or eight years, and in spite
| of his own refusal TO make any effort to secure
| a nomination. With unanimity hardly ever
| shown in any other instance, the Republicans
of the States from which Republican majorities
must come have preferred Mr.. Blaine as their
standard bearer Those who have been tat
toong him may learn that the millions reject
their ISLANDERS and despise their abuse.
Are we to believe that, after listening to
charges against Mr. Blaine for eight years, the
American people have deliberately gone
wrong9 Are we to suppose that the people
prefer an unworthy man, or are not competent
to weigh evidence against him He who has
that idea shows that he does not believe in
self government and is not fit for share in it
himself. Let the campaign pictures be sent
broadcast all over the land, by all means. But
let James G. Blaine James A. Garfield, and
Abraham Lincoln be placed side by side, as
the three most tattooed men of later American
history. They knew each other well, trusted
and loved each other, and were loved and
trusted by the American people. That they
were all tattOOed Is only proof that the men
whom the Nation trusts are sure to have Great
ures to SANDER them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
and pronouncing it stronger in some respects
than the nomination of the lamented Uarheio'

Mr.. Warren, one of the chief managers Oh .he
Arthur campaign, has returned to Buffalo aus
appointed, but alive to his duties and response
bilities as an influential Republican leader
He announces in his journal that if not content
edly, yet he Loyalty accedes to the will OF the ma
iority of the representatives of the party as
declared at Chicago. His attitude is character
,stic. He is too stanch in his attachment 70
the Fundamental principles of Republlcanism 10
cherish resentment toward the Presidents sue
cessful rival, and will give the nominations a
hearty, intelligent and unfinching support
His associates in the vigorous and honorable
canvass for the Presidents nomination are en-
rolling themselves, not only in this State out
throughout the country, as Jealous and even
enthusiastic supporters of Mr.. Blaine. Inc TWO
great camps into which the convention was
divided are already acting in harmony under
the same standard. The ranks have been
closed and the signal has been given for an
aggressive campaign that will reinvigorate
Republicanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

The National Convention SO engrossed the
thoughts of men last week that dulness was
the rule in business circles. The theory that
Mr.. Blaincs nomination would greatly depresS
prices was not sustained by facts, but there is a
prevailing belief that the coming week will be
one of unusual excitement and activity in the
stock market whether with advancing or de-
clining prices. Among those who depend upon
the organs of British free trade for their opin-
ions, it is supposed that the Republican party
has ceased to exist, and that the Democrats Will
elect the next President, but there remain some
bankers and business men who seem to have a
different impression.
The bank statement of Saturday does not
require any remark. 1t showed that the as
sociated banks, after weeks of great anxiety,
had at last recovered n reserve fully up to the
legal requirement. Their contraction Of loans
continues and reflects the enormous liquidation
which has been going on in the stock market.
Money is so easy and abundant, however, that
there is likely soon to be vigorous speculation
in some direction, and, as the circumstances do
not favor any advance III grain or provisions, it
would not be surprising if there should spring
up bull feeling in securities.
The near approach of another large harvest,
with the consequent increase in traffic for the
railways, would naturally bring about an adj
vance in prices. The purchases recently made
by English capitalists took large amount OF
stocks ont of the market, and were perhaps en-
couraged by Mr.. Nanderbilt's presence; at all
events it is thought unlikely that his fayorite
securities will be raidcd with impunity after his
return With manufacturing encouraged by
i'll o,,I xroll
controversies settled between employers and
employed, we may fairly look for season of
great prosperity, and tho people must soon be-
gin to seek safe investments for their earnings.
The adjournment of Congress would also be
of great assistance in business circles. So long
as the House remains in session there is pos
siblity that almost any interest may be dis
turbed. But it is not unlikely now that an adj
iournment may soon be reached, and legitimate
business will then be freed from one most i'm
pOrtant cause of distrust and uncertainty. The
dry-goods market shared the prevailing dull
ness, and low grade goods were hardly sus-
tanned in price print cloths were quiet, and
closed at 3ss cents for 64x64s, but there was a
fair demand for printed lawns and piques.
Woollen goods were in irregular demand, and
the light summer fabrics were chiefly sought
Buyers of foreign goods are operating with
unusual caution.
In the grain market, there was but little
change during the week, but that in the direc-
ton of lower prices. Oil was weak, and cot
ton declined slightly. Lard also gravitated
to lower figures coffee was depressed, and
sugar sold at lower prices, closing at 1893 for
fair refining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
New9lork Daily Gxihmata
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, MONDAY, JUNE 0.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN.-A serious atfray occurred IN Newry
yesterday between Nationalist and Protestants.
- An Orangemen's meeting in London protested
against the proclamation of Earl Spencer -
M Arene. member of the Chamber of Deputies, was
wounded in duel - Little Duck won the race
for the Grand Prize of Paris. 80 Twelve officers
in ST. Petersburg have been charged with Nihillsm.
Domestic The River and HarbOr bill will be
called UP in the House of Representatives TO-
day. - The friends of the bill for the re-
lief of Fitz-John Porter expect favorable
action on il in few days. 60 Prepare
tions were begun yesterday at Augusta for the
reception of the Californian delegates appointed
70 visit Mr. Blaine. "A destructive fire. occurred
an Salem Massachusetts. - The attorneys Of
Georgia formed a bar association. =- Prepare
lions have begun on the Thames course for the
annual college boat races. - The Commissioners
number of judgments.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A number of delegates
returned from Chicago yesterday. - Mr..
Beecher preached on the influence of heredity.
- eorv,ees fol- Children held in mauy
churches. - meeting of the Joe Brady
Emergency Club was startled by an explosion of
fre-crackers. - There large crowd of
pleasure seekers at Coney Island. -= The COney
Island Jockey Club gToomers entertained some
friends at sheepshead Bay - The local
waters were full of boats of all descriptions.
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear and partly cloudy weather, with lever
temperature and chances of light showers. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, $50; lowest, go;
Average 7434O,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.

The energetic advocacy Of NJ. NaQuet has
made divorce one of the political questions of
the day in France. Every spring he introduces
his bill in the lower House, repeats his argu-
ments and answers the objections of Moderate
Liberals or Reactionary Deputies; and the
close of every session, while it records the
defeat of the measure, finds him nearer sue
cess and &C nfident that another year will settle
the question III his favor For years he was
unable to secure IA majority for the bin in the
lower Chamber, the Ministry of the day oppos-
ing 1t and even Advanced Liberals like NJ
Gambetta and NJ. BrissOn speaking against it,
The Deputies now sanction the proposed
modification of the law of 1916 but the Scna-
tors succeed in blocking the progress of the
measure. This year the debates have been
conducted with unwonted animation in both
chambers. The Ministry are not unwilling To
have the measure pass in modified FORM and
if NJ. Naquet be ready for compromise, the
Divorce Law can be passed. He has never,
however. been i'll cOnciliatory mood, prefer
ring TO prolOng the agitation for radical meas
ure rather than TO make any concessions. 1t is
probable, therefore, that the present session