davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
Heat. fhe aaesti0a IA 81 sh0aia BsI siHiBly
0De 8f p8pNiatiBn:

meBt: fhs aaestioa IA, 81 shoaia Be- sihBly
Bne ~ pBpNiati8n:
Il IA n8f e8Rienaea w any Bem8eFat That tie
f0lea east ~ ms ieeent eieell8h iBf belesa'e
Wege iFaHiHienh 81 that thtY mlaiepfeStAtea
the papHniien vi the ierfseW. " Mlsht w
extgayagant W SAY that " \ new ieIiIl8Ey D-
euped ehlefY nv miners, ihe GaIl9 81 popNAllNN
Ca yolers would certainly exieed three inhapl-
tants for each voter. In Nevada, when was so
settled it was found that the number OF women
aud children in proportion to the number oil
voters was not only very small ut the outset
but remained small. In such u community, too,
the permanence of settlement and Ot industry,
as experience in that instance has shown, can
not be assumed with entire confidence. Inc
failure of mining operations may stop imml-
grafton to the State and drive away from 1t In
search of employment elsewhere the greater
mart of its inhabitants. But Dakota Is n COM
munity of very different industrial character. 1t
is settled almost wholly by farmers, by thrifty,
enterprsing people who have their families
with them, and, excepting in its mining dis
trcts, doubtless has about the same ratio OF
population to voters as exists in Nebraska, or IN
Minnesota, or in Kansas. Nevertheless. If tho
ratio were as low rs tnIct lnlidDlLtilts w Gavin
voter, the admission of the State would be JUS
tilted, and it would undoubtedly be entitled to a
Representative in Congress. Its growth In
population. us proved by the records of the Land
Office and especially by the number OF home
steals taken by actual settlers, has been aston
ishingy rapid, and during the year which must
elapse before its final admission to the Union.
the Territory will probably gain population
enough tn cnttlo il moro nearly to two Repre-
sentatyes than to one.
Every Democrat in the Senate voted against
this bill. Every Republican and the Rcadiusters
voted in favor OF it, II il is to he assumed that
the hill will be treated in the same way Ia the
House political rights will bo dcnod to the in
habtants of great aud growing Territory solely
on the ground that they aro Republicans, II The
Democratic party feel that II can Afford To take
this position, the Republicans, from partisan
point of view. viii have ~ occnaon Ia regret
tho decision, sooner or later the state thus
wrongluly excluded will come into the Union,
and it, political position for all time to como
will then ho ~ virtually fixed by bitter memory
of the injustice done ~ the position OF
the state ot knnana. IN which the murder Of
earl. settlers by Missouri botdol iUninna viii
not be- forgotten iot n century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Every one of these districts has elected a
Democratic Congressman. according to the
returns The men who objected to the appor-
tioument were behind the age. They did not
realize how easy il was for 10000 Democratic
male adults 10 0ut-votc $1,000 Republican male
adults. Their fear lest the transaction should
be odous was evidently ll-founded. They did
not know that Mcssrs Curtis and Bcechcr, and
other persons who had once believed in human
rights, would appear before the public rs
champions of "Clcvcland and Reform and
would rcjoicingly Justify the election of a
President and Congrc>smen by Georgia
un.tLnGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
NOTES ON INDUSTRY AND TRADE.

G. opprR.-Tho suit of the Lake copper companies
AGAINST tho Quincy Copper Mlnmg Company marks
a DISRUPTION of the combination which for years
has controlled tho market. Tho other companies
complain that the Quincy in violation OF an agree
ment made February Ii and renewed August ~
sold con,er for ShiDmcnt abroad in large quantity
and mt low price. The opinion that the comDina'
ton has at last broken up permanently has 1911 10
z marked decline in price, and Lake copper mas
been sold hero at II II cents and other brands al
lOlo cents the market abroad having also deciineo
materially Il Is stated that the Lake shipments
for oxport during tho month of November realized
abOut % cents to the companies. ana that one Oh
the independent mines sold 900 tons of ingot
abroad at prices yielding nearly II cents.
GRAIN ExroRrs-The official statement OF ex-
ports OF gram from tho principal collection as
tricts for tho month of November and for five
months ending November 30 brings to hght
the fact that the movement of wheat continues
much larger than 1t has been 10 any other year since
1SS2 In November the shipments were about
s5O 600 bushels moro than IN tho same month OF
1883 For five months of the crop year. the move
ent has been greatly excess OF that 81 last year.
the exports of wheat amounting TO 43,Oooooo
hnsheIs against less than 35.00O0OO last year.
aud ,her, ,yos at the same time an increase OF
tc9 600 barrels OF flour equivalent to about soO,-
600 bushels of wheat. Tho price has changed re-
markably since last year. In 1883 during tho
first five months of the crop year. the average prco
attained was over 81 per busho this year It mas
hern below % csnts per bushel. The exports OF
cor, however. have declined largely, Amounting 20
only : 600 900 bushels, against nearly 23,OOOoOO
huehels last year, the price remaining about the
same.
Usrs or Gr,iN.-When grain is very cheap cur
ions calculations ara often seen ~ us compara-
,,yr value FOR ether purposes than tor
n,od Just now two investigauons resulting m
conpa,atiye statements of interest 80 the farmers
have beon MAIDS on different sides @ tine ocean' one
m Iowa showing the vane 0f r6rh to tine farmers ~
NA in plAce ~ coAl ~ wb6d. AMI the other M Hnht
mitn,N. sho8iAe the vilne ~ Nheat pef toh iof
mt,Np eat,ie " woam Nv Ahwise w 'hfes tAtt
,hR pgVvAiiiNs NsA ~ eNsN w aNt rAft ~ WV enn-
| t,t. he,NarteF IA w. @ a. \ sHb's'tNN Nv coah
ey that tho tNslish iagmpfs eaA HAs AhNs " 'A'ss
whest ata pglpe whleh ~ that eeANNN es'N"
makes IL pyoniahla as iooa ier aa'nsls "Ns esN''
at the pOQullaI stuatlNs ~ present "a 'h"' WV WV
at meets IA Eugland IS unnatnrally his"' w"'p '"e
| prioo of gram Is law heyond almast any WeVo"e"'
| Coal OurPur-The onieal accountant MI
Joaes makos statement OF tho output gu e"a' '"'
| November and for tho year thus far, which dihors
| "A little, as usual. from tho current weekly state-
ments aud shows for tho eleven months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

wssia ssiy teaa 10 pfomete fhe tws sntis e
8BeFate t8sethef and feaeh etei5 department
81 tfsde ana iab8fi ,.,,,out
VIZ appfsaeA lhe eiose 81 the yeat Elth N,3
anF FeAi8vai 81 depressing Hhsttta'atif,se
iRere Is No sisa thal eensFes' SAP w 8'aNn 'rS
to aet on the silver question this WiAtsF; ihpW
is 40 certainty as to tho ralleatlon o. TelsetigH
Of pending commercial Treaties fhAl 'n''
session of Congress would make no change ~
the tariA. unless by means OF treaties, has beeh
very probable from the beginning but there Is
a growing apprehension that an extra session"
may be necessary. There is still no certainty
whether the coming President will use Ills III
fuence to encourage or to prevent tarlli aga
tation. Under such circumstances, II Is Doth
remarkable and encouraging that the emoar-
easements of business have not proved more
serious than they have been up to this time'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

An assFssats oatBat 81 ss8sf.ss7 tara fAi
iaeiBass ths a'a9aat "a s8ai s8ia Al tGs miasssl
Nhleh u a8t aeiaasa N tbs wessiy slais@sss
ths aieYeAee betwseA me 8RtBat IN 1884 saA
1899 f8F NE eeyen m8atas u 8aiF l,s72 sSa tsal
~ the ssyea companies, fsaf Fep8ft dfeFesse, iAa
hsshlns ab8at w pef esnt, the Pennsylvania Coal
Company about u per cent, the Lahlgh Waller
about 2 PCT cent, aud the Delaware and Hudson (
little less than pes cent the other companies 70,
porting an increased output Tho bid Of tho Ia,
hugh Valley Company for the coal OF tho elevated
railroads for the coming year at 80 Oh per ton hsi
created great deal of discussion, and possible
may have had great influence In bringing about
an agreement as to the future, though 1t Is not val
definitely announced ON what allotment or Den
centage of output tho companies have agreed I'd
tho coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
rNcERr1LNrY HELGNS

The year approaches It's end without the re-
moval of any cause Of depression in trade or
industry. Change Of tariff is still threatened,
and sweeping change OF duties by means of com
mcrca treaties. Initiation of currency still
goes on, and the coinage q! silver and the con-
scqucnt exhaustion of the gold reserve.
Ii is urged by some that these causes cannot
both be operating ut the same time. Such per
sons attribute existing cmbanassmcnts to the
onror the other Of these causes, astheir theories
prompt them and on" writer even asciibcs an
industrial trouble to tn change Of duties IN
1888. There IA hardly n grain 81 truth IN III,
lntnt theory. lla,M was dome vs. rev
b,anrhes 81 industry It is ,Nc Is, hAtnra
THUS, inB That ,e,i4ioN y, Democratic t6t..
lini thp main tioniip he brpA MA, ,Ar bpMo-
erAs WaNi1 NNt t8NseHt - elee thAt NtishN a
rlf NAh Mt A oAre bpsaA NuN agitation Ml
,hp overthrow ~ W0letiNM
/, the threatened tpMsemept nt te cNNNNes
Woye thO only $40 CHS mAsl lwpNriAnl caNse ol
Uoubie, We shouli nai ind the metAlipu
greatest ia lnnae voH brNnchpi oi Industry
which depend most upon lho tailn Ca th'
other hand, IL tho threatened change at ddlles
were thc ouly cause. we should moi ind gol'
boarded. and capiill shrinking in fear from
undertakings which low dnties and low Dlices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
Ia laallsts bsIsi Hal tbsfs VIA B8thias H8Is "a

W inhrnts bcliBf tlnt thsts wis nbthfnv rois 70
bs ieafnsa: btpefienes ana aisapp5intnsht, HAVE
tAHsht ths eailt8fnia yins sf8wsfs r'aay, thiHrs
fhey ats No 8Hesf disB8ssa rs iay An the baHiB f8t
the iainfe ~ theF maAHiaelNfes W esFlNfs Wa
W8Fia's maFketS HB8a tas baa iasle ~ me epA;
sAWeF ihey Teail1e thal N9sl " thslF bfanNs s'lh
need mneh ppr9yemant llsYaFe not Weaaea "
pet iheorles eiAef hui are ready to try all melhpai
which promise we'll There was even q tendency
exhibited to disparage the znfandel grape, though
year or two ago this was thought to be the main
stay of California red wines. The zinfandel has
certainly done WELL but after all its wine Is not
hrstrato aud tho wlne-makers are right In not
resting satisfied with it, though thoy cannot afford
to give II up until they have better grape to put
In its place.
Some of them argued sensibly that California
ought to drink her own wines before she could ex-
pect the rest Of the country aud the world to do So
We believe the uss OF the native wines has OK
tended greatly during the past five years, but still
the movement is slow. Nevertheless, If the WINE
growers go on in their present practical, sensible
and energetic way they may be sure Of 80 much
success as consists in permanent market for all
the sound wines they can produce. They have al
ready demonstrated their ability to make many
brands Of good wine, and the steady application OF
patient research and experiment, together with
through all stages of manufacture, will surely
establish tho reputation Of their State IS great
wine growing region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

The passage of the bill for the organization
and admission of Dakota discloscs a state Of
feeling in the Senate which, though not mex-
pectcd, is altogether dScicditabc. \ measure
of Ibis sort, one of Justice to many thousand in
dustiious and thrifty settlers ought not 10 in
volvc any partisan feeling whatever, but should
bc treated upon its merits If the population of
the proposed State is of o permanent character.
is it's now increasing and mrasumbly certain
to increase hereafter, and above ALL if II Is
already sufficient Is cntitc thu people t0 one
Representative in Congress, there ought t0 be
NO d0uht as 10 the hcrisiOn. unless in the social
condition Of the Territory ar in its attitude
toward the United states government valid oh
i,cii0ns c,n bc found IN the ,asr VI Utah,
lr instance. surh affections rtiat. lhr lWh-
wiy Is ~ thr hands ~ pris,ns Who n,r, AMI hr
u,,s have bcrn iN virtual nhlliM against ihe
Government M tM tnlbd s,a,ps. ihe sociAl
c,NNNNa ~ lm lpniie't u sNrh THAT ils ah
MsslNN ia ihp lNNN AZ PlAie NUNlh lW hN,h
dsslAceiHi ANA relsoNlns, llNl W oheeioN vt
that aml has hppn rseh nom llW hesinnlNs
at ,he discussion "a the c,sp vt Dakota, in
social coudtlon lho Teullol IL on level with
the mere lntolllgen, aud prosperous states at
the lnion Ia maintenance ol order ohedionce
Ca United States laNs enforcement at all proper
regulations. the people oi the Territory have
already ahundanly manifested their fitness Ion
tho duties and responsibilities OF State Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

ms RAN .SpDV.

The only newspaper we know Of that giorles IN
itsowp irresponsibility il our mOngrel contempo-
rary The Ner- York Times. The difficulties to be
encountered IN finding some one willing 10
acknowledge that he is the head of that concern
are wel-nigh insupcrablc. An elderly person OF
the indefinite name Of Jones has been connected
with that position in the popular rumor OF the
day. but when confronted with the terrible charge
that he Is in reality responsible for what me Ncr-
York Tins Gays Mr.. Jones makes haste to plead
mot guilty There are some destinations be can
endure with fortitude Base envy can hurl at HIM
her poisoned dart. and ho replies only with a
eco,nful smile Convicted of being the receiver Of
stolen goods and suspected of forgery he wraps
himself m his ihnocrios hide of indifference 10
pnblc opinion md lies down 80 pleasant dreams
But. Ike Achilles. the elderly person of the name
oi Jones' has his onc vulnerable spot " yon ~ iai
enough yon rnn reach the extreme limit ~ ms t'm
ppf and pn,ienre Just chn,pe mm Win rduns
ne Aot oh iImcs hold Ny before HIM snnr'o
eonv 80 its tvo-reM ttearhrn Ana SAY % on me-
tha father ~ An ;" AMI MS h6nU "a tohrheh NV
eaN heAt everything bnt thAt. ,,,
Wai we deNt Az mNrh blAhr mM " W. ha'
seeA ,sgAhie Msd en eNi tehst'ehte NV m'ph'
bN spgph ,NNpiYh W. iiN NNt w ~ 'hh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
awsslmiass &C. Sisbk

lNlalo,S ySslIllIt-E3lISF ssatAs
lfipfslS ui I'll $50 AiAA.s
MHniUffN, TX itsE-s-' Alphia"
httYSo2 "" Ptiiee NeIhRsllAfA.N -. rdonr
mMfbf 4At Ail Aaa|l,S S 81 q 'essH"
EAttll tih thaxWorlg T6M9ueys Faia MsFsana
EpaSp Urn, HorsK-s-n " PgTad'se.'
6tSytu'sk ATtSG t0.-Roller slatlnE, .1r,o pr,vats
Nspisos 'souAIE InEArRE = s'3p = Nins t"'N''
AMOS q A RpEN-S-" Fedora
ffAp 1liv AIRg-S-" Elizabeth
ruiz IA IpEATRE-s-" Tannhaeuser' , A. o,s
bSIoS SQUARE THEATRE - e-'lh'co "''' "
Husband" 49,. ,,.oau
BIN AVENUE THEATRE-s-" Mamzelle,
i4Tu STREET THEAIRE-s-" ffNouy. ,.u.o,u
Gvreopo, 1T AN OPERA HOUSES" Der Prophet''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
nINE ARnNINR AN OlLIFNRNIl.

A eon,ealion vt wiue grawegs has lust baeA hsN
IN Oaiifornla and the character pi the dsp NsAp"'
shows that there 10 an encouraging DETERMINATION
among them 10 keep On Improving their y'nes "nu
their processes of manufacture until they nave
achieved auooess. There was ~ this convention
noteworthy absence of tho ovor-oonhdont tone
whiah At sauna earar gatherings of tho kind seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
Nrtp2lor1S Dnilp lribn,le
FOUNDED pyHonAo GREELEY
TIE NlnA rAlN MoAAMM


F0nfiGN,=-An attempt was made 60 tlli The
Oar -- AuIOnamisi delegates elected ia i'afla'
60 HismaToh has published d iotter achnoWrda-
ing tho support Of his foreign policy by the people
60 Admiral Gourmet is anxious To have his sue
oe.sor apponted 49, Deficit discovered III the
Pussan treasury.
observation-disclosures General Oiirien has denied
the application of joel ". Mason for suit to Dust
Police Commissioner McClave -- Nova SEQ
tia brig was burned at of Cape ilcnlopen.
x Smugged goods werth $4,000 were seized
in Chicago. -=- The conductor of freight tram
was fatally beaten in hquor-storc at WIlkcsbarre,
Penn. GO John Quinn was arrested III Pough-
keepsie with stolen diamonds. 80 Storms were
reported throughout the country on the Atlantic
Coast - Numerous fires occurred. - The
post Office at Amsterdam, in New-lork was
robbed. =- The Orleans Exposition was
open and was visited by 10000 persons.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Flames in Christ Church,
BROOKLYN, during the morning service. --- fire
and explosion in Pratt's OIL Works. Brooklyn;
damag, S2JO0OO - Much discomfort from
snow. rain. slush and fog. -- The steamer
Oliveto ashore off Morichcs. 80 No more bodies
taken from the burned asylum. == George u.
Lake died - Several overdue ocean steam
ships arrived.
The Manufacturers local observations IN
dicate warmer, cloudy weather and light snow
OF rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 3G0 ;
lowest. 10 average. 290
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Considering the fact that dynamite outragos arc
reported continually in England without the capt
ure or the conviction of any one engaged IN them
the English press proposition that the United
States shall stop dynamiters becomes funny. Ger
tainly the bomb that was alleged 10 have assaulted
London Bridge was not thrown from any American
port. Ii the British authorities cannot take care
of tho persons on their soil who actually commit
outrages, is it not preposter0us to expect the
United States to suppress them by some species of
legislative fee-fO-fum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22


United States to suppress them by some species of
Legislative fee-fofun
Judge 1ourg6e thinks, II his recent lecture Ia COZ
reotly reported, that unless tho negroes arc
enlightened they will soon Iise In rebelhon against
tho whites of the south, Isn't II just the other
way Isn't lhe spirit ut Southern outrage based
on the Negroes ignorance OF his rlGhisi
II IL rather surprising ~ ind Journal usually ~
well informed W. Tho Loadoa tooaomsi stating that
tho candidates for Congress IN tina country must
bo inhabitants at The pistros which elect them,
aud ability without that qualification lsesoluded
by law" Practically excluded, !, IL tfue bat nol
by law, There n only custom based npoh tho pris
nieoua ahiiaka of locality" for this preference Of
incapable mon who ieaide within District over
capable men who live on tho other sldo of on iung'
mary linc
General sherman must have taken m mmcnec
load oil tho minds of the Bridge Trustees when he
informed the ow-England Society that IT made no
difference how little the Bridge paid.
with wheat at the lowest price ever known, farm
rents ia Great Britain have declined only Opor cent
from the higheat point in 1S70-iSSO. Pasture land
may perhaps. be worth more because meats AMI
dairy products have risen in price. Int wheat ana
wool are auoh lower. and the LOndon Economist
consider. that farm rents will have to come down
unless some unforeseen change in agricultural
prospects should take place"
Carl Sclmrz was recently requested to give his
theory of the origin Of the species lie at once re
plicd while q becoming blush oycrsprcad ms face,
that hc suspected that hs Little Rock speeches had
more tu lo with the origin than anything else.
This fable Teaches how modest lac a.
tonis kosanth Ia happy IN having broken the
mnnorul, ~ lno previous obituaries which haa 10
santl, hnat pniutpd h, thnrae totleh,
thn elumay laundering ~ tho Chatham Nlhhtr
htidun 1T tho elevated roads Ia hIlv denounced ~
the nnrid hat that Journal doea mol 80 laf enough
All tho ahoFiona Inconvenience 90 which tho tpa'l'
subject their passengors at this point Ia absolutely
needless They get out climb Staircase cross the
tracks descend "a staircase. and land on platform
which tho very train they lett Oh the other side Is
lust passing. Ii light precisely as we'll have landed
Them there itself There is not even the poor eA-
cuse that this would require the tram to make stops
ON bot IA sides of the nersectng tracks for II would
be perfectly easy, in the of passengers coming
down on the Ihir-ave., and wishing to leave II at
Chatham Square, to let them of at the lower
station The road would be merely subject TO the
strain of building n staircase there, so that they
could descend to tho street twenty yards away
from where it sends them down now. 1t might
afford that
Mr.. Blaines absolute refusal to pine away and
die is extremely annoying to the Democratic newf-
papers That he persists in being cheerful Is TO
them a most Irritating circumstance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Decidedly liberal notions prevail at New
Orleans in regard to Sunday observance. The
Exposition Is to be kept open on the first day
of the week, as well as on the other six. The
attendance yesterday was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Thanksgiving football in this city is proba-
bly, already one of the things of the past. Hlr-
ward has shut down on it, and the Princeton
faculty has Just announced that hencetorth her
students will be permitted to play only on col
iege grounds. Ii looks as if Yale would have
the field all 10 herself hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
tEibalea 8tef the faii meaths sesHed efswaea
N.a ans Wintefs DIV:

r'liD ONO NliNtl > Nnf
'fbe ehHreb bHfAias seasAn tbFftta W WIN
WsrnlHss IN YesieFday's iHIB'st .6pthen "
mpge pr9mptiY than W. haa aA'leiia'eni ~
III q. W. ilames hr9he eNl w phHs'
Church (protestant Episeopall N Bleeki!h
owing 10 one Of the CAUSES men''0nfn W TUE
TgIBuNI's artiele-the oyer-healed Hue OF q
furnace which had not been used before lN's
winter. Fortunately the fire was controi'eu
before the building was destroyed ana 'oi'u-
nately also the congregation was too small 10
allow panic to be created. The conspicuous
moral of the story as told in our local columns
is that when iue-pipe is found to be heated
red hot it is wise thing to watch it.
There Is hope that not more than twenty -lour
persons lost their life in the burning OF the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum in Brooklyn
The digging in the infirmary ruins was con-
tinued yesterday and nearly completed, but no
more remains were found. The record stands
now at twenty-tw boys and two women. Inc
cOr0ncr's inquest in this matter should DC hios'
searching. The managers OF the asylum seem
to be persons of good enough intentions Dut
not particularly well informed, especially III
regard to the safe construction ana manage
ment of buildings like this. Ii a sense or Their
responsibility is brought home to them sharply
the managers of other similar institutions VIII
probably look to their partition walls, ilre-
escapes, and other arrangements for protection
| from the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

The President-eec now knows what Indiana
expects him to do-that is to appoint Mr. Nc
Donald 10 Cabinet position. II is not said
that Mr.. Hendricks was consulted on this
point, but unfortunately for Mr.. Hendricks, it
does not seem necessary that he should be.