davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
BFr,ppocjry uirH clNIDA

The Cana,li,ns, II seems are thinking ~
,rrinrocity again. The lIhlifiN Chamber ~
rnnmcrr nni tho ST. John Board of Trade
unite in a recommendation that The Govern
mrnl or The Dominion give The subject artioua
consideration l,eeiu,otal rAehnnHrn VI rin,hrt4
with The tlnilrd Ataira would nhdNrRlinhhblN
hp oi great heneii, lo the people at thnadh the
ouestinn h whether Il would he at hrneiii Ia
the pnoplo Of ihia country Under Incorporation
of the last treaty of reoiproeity Some indhAti les
ia this country were undoubtedly Affected IN
iuriously, though in other respects the eN-
change was beneficial,
Reasoning on the basis of the old treaty
would now be hardly correct, because the
condition of industries has very greatly
changed. Tho approaching exhaustion OF
our pine forests has led many to think
seriously of the admission of lumber Tree OF
duty. and the exports of coal from this country
TO Canada have grown quite large. 1t may also
b.. mentioned that, since the last treaty ex-
prcd, the development Of important branches
of manufacture on the Canadian side, III order
to escape the operation of United States duties,
has considerably increased production III GER
tain branches In general, it is pretty safe 10
say that the people of this country are wiling
to let tnc matter rest as ii is, for the time at
least
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
JHE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGY.-Aggressive operations by CHINA. -----
Franchise bill raised by the House OF Lords -
Reciprocity discussed by the Halifax Chamber OF
Commerce. -- French proposition TO assume
protectorate over the Catholic Church III Africa
- The position of Viceroy OF ireland has been
offered to the Marquis of Ripon.
DoMEsriC.-The report Of the Secretary OF the
Navy was made pnbic. == Tho work Ill tho
mines of the Hooking Valley ~ steadily increasing.
- Leo Heller committed suicide III magS-
trate's court III Cincinnati. == AT New Lisbon,
ohio. a boy was sentenced to twelve years inprs-
onment for killing his father -- George JENNIE
was found guilty OF murder at Warren, Penn. --
The Alabama Senate adopted a resolution advocat-
ing education. --= William Menken was con
yicied of murder IN ,he first degree at Binghamon,
CRY AND SUBURBAN.--Further investigation OF
the Carleton House mystery. GO Meeting oi
ladies in behalf of the exhibition Of wo,nen's work
at New-Oreaps 60 The Broadway franchise
passed by the Aldermen over the Mayors vc'o
g. Suicide of brutal Austrian. -- mother
Mandelbaum in Canada -- The gold valuo ol
the legal tender silver dollar il2i2 grains,, s311
cents -- STOCKS dull with irregular fluctuations
and closed weak.
The Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate cloudy weather and tationary temperature
Temperature yesterday; highest. go; lowest. 3S
average. 457so.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
JUE uJG NONEYTE CISE

The English Court of Appeals, IN full bench,
has decided that CAPTAIN Dndley aud his mate,
of the wrecked yacht Mignonelte committed
murder when they killed the boy parkerto sus-
tain themselves upon his body. This il the
first time a case of this kind has been directly
adjudicatcd, but the absence of precedcnts
could not have increased the difficulty of the
decision The central question involved is
whether any stress of suffering, any danger of
death from inanition, can justify man in TAX
ING the life of another human being. TO this
question all the Judges say "Now The view of
the law. founded upon abstract morality, is
that in such situation it is the duty of the
sufferers to suffer until death arrives rather
than 10 sacrifice one Of their number in order to
keen life in the others. 1t is clear that from
this point of view 40 other conclusion can be
reached. Nor does any consideration as to the
possibly moribund condition of the chosen
victim mitigate the guilt of his slaycrs. They
cannot have the right to determine whether or
not no will survive. Their own distress NO
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
THE SOLID SOUTH AT WASHTNGT,

THE SOLID SOUTH AT WASHINGTON.
Gcnerot T.. f. Noyes OF Ohto-The result In New.York
has been very great surprise to Isupposed New.
York was certain for Mr.. Blaine Ohio. Indeed
there time when thought that there was doubt
about Ohio. am very strong partisan but am not
bitter partisan az to desire that Mr.. Cleveland
should make n failure OF his administration I shall
look anXlously to his selection OF a Cabinet With men
like Bayarl and Thurman and Mcdonald and Randall
from whom to chose who I know are honest
however much may differ in prncples--he ought TO
be able tn form Cabinet which would he credit 10 him
and to the country sincerely hope he may shape his
course that tho business Of tho country will revive ami
our industries Of every kind prosperous The fear
In my mind IL one I expressed shortly after Mr.
Baine's nomination. The Democratic party comes
into power by the grace of the 1913 solid votes Of tho
SOUTH II impossible that the South should be
dominant in the party control. While am stumpng
around n wooden leg, and asyums aud homes ere
filled with soldiers minus leg an arm. | c9iOt
unmovcd the elevation of Confederate Brigaiicrs 10
positions IN the cabinet 10 the most important foreign
mis- sons. IL will be IN admission to the world that
Jefferson Davis right when he said, yon have lost
On the battle HEIDI but you will regain by the ballot what
yOu lost 10y the bullet"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE RAPID GROWTH OF TEXAs.

Coiouel A. IT, BciO, Editor Gdtr-ston Ners-Two years
oco Texas produced 100000 bales Of cotton THIS
year the production will not exceed 2OOO.ooo bales.
The crop is short on account of protracted drouths
but short crops do arrest the development OF tno
State in any considerable degree. The men VINO dra'ea
and adopted our constitution built broadly anu wen.
They provided for a liberal homestead law, a munlhceh'
school fund and generous encouragement for raii""
enterprises So the state grows and thrives lmmlga
iop and the indications are that the population
of Texas will double the present decade Tbe rou'
blcs in the interior counties among the catemen ha''
subsidized There ia more fence-cutting and voencc'
The negro population little uneasy Tor some us.
after Ccvelands election but think that IN the MAI"
their fears been queted. and that they are co
vinced that there is real cause for alarm sun "
evident that signs of genuine fear were exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

place, and should be kept open cvery night IN
the week "a a popular readng-room. In th's
way tho work of the next Presidential campaign
can be begun at once by the formation OF per,
mancnt centres of popular intelligence ana
p;ticol activity in every city. town and village.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
CALIFORNIA FOR PROTECTION.

Senator MIisr Of California. There was political
revolution OH the Pacific Coast Just Republicans pre-
dctcd there would be- California gave Mr. Blaine largo
vote II personal tribute to Mr. Blame ana
hearty Endorsement of the protective principle WHICH no
rerrsoutcd The citizens of California have ample
son for maintaining protective tarif.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
RrsLNEss IN THIS STATE.

SDrnkcr Titus Shc1yd.-BusncSs through the state was
bad and the late election has made worse rear thas
the worst has not but have not made UP my hiha
tha panic Is essential and bound to come think We
may cs,ale with "A few months OF business depression
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
HhfhHAr, hhfHhSthMtNf oa htc0Ssfhue

~ H.et, ~ nVHieleiSp ~ ttAeHsi, nglb,p asJ vsW
Hales the tpphhpan Senate IA lhe mahsai VI maaa,
f.oNels slee the triumph VI tho ffpe.,laie pafli ~
tho As elnclian, hoped TARA iliafeht fesa hal am
nnw onn,nling mYsef with the Thought iat mpigh lha
ptrrss ae oarhp he citadel can alil withstand iha
uurAI, \nu ash what would ba tho order ef the daf
under q Tee-trade policy. Retreat ietrenehnent ~
Rconnsiruction In other words, e"ui shut dawn my
factories and to Germany, work on half time here
with half my present force, discharge every Of
nay 300 IN this city and stamford and import
cneapers Labor from the old country. Wall paper COM
binaOns in the United states may be bad, but when
the combination has to take IN the foreign manufacturers
the public must certainly suffer further reduction Of
10 per cent in the duty and might as well 90 out OF
the business characterization, or the application OF
oxydze ln.oc oil to decorative purposes was invented
by an Euglishnian named Walton. We can initiate
br0nzo copper, brass maoica on plain surface or ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
fathers a complacent lover sings
When go Otit 10 -creniiuo
always look 80 gay;
| have to take Iny dog along
10 keep the girls away.

To keep the girls away
II is widely supposed that Mr. Cleveland VIII
have to avail himself of the same canine pre-
cantion if he desires to keep the Otice-Seekers
away after he gets to Washington. What, then.
is TO be argued from the snnb direct which III the
sight of his party he administered to this brooklyn
pupY Why. the olicc-sceliers inevitably Will
reason that they are not to be kept at bay, that
Cleveland has made up his mind to let Civl service
reform 90 to the dogs. And therefore II Is that
the Brooklyn pup becomes a subject OF National
Importance because of the light he throws upon
the possible future of Civil Service reform under
President Cleveland.
The TRIBUNE did so little to bring in the Clcvc-
land administration tnat it feels delicate about
Offering advice to tho Democratic Office seeker.
But we cannot torbcar admonshing him to
rejoice with trembling the tate OF the br6oklyh
MN Cleveland did indcod stcrnly decline to make
the pnp's acuuaintance Who knows. however,
INT he has his eye on another ami bigger ana Il
6ercer doge A white bull dog, for instance. with
a sore back and bad eye. warranted to tear tie
casual stranger TO shrGds' Or say Siberian
hloodhound descended from an ilnstrlouS line OF
sayc-huntcrsf Or a colossal mastIh that has been
fed on raw meat and gore for year We suggest
the a questions with no desire of filling those TO
whom they arc addressed with painful emotions
We merely design to show them that the hr'oNyh'
nm does not necessarily answer to the name OF
uclal Tcst Bv the time the ides of March have
well arrived all the approaches 20 The Nhite
House may bear the legend In letters 1oot long
Beware OF the Dog.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
TIE DEMAND FOR HOLIDAY BOOKS.

John H. Scribner-The election did not interfere VIII"
the sale of current American novels IL may havecu
tailed the sales Of standard literature some and prooa
bly did There Ia always demand and marker iol
good American novels. The preparations Tor the h'"a'
book trade have not been so extensive inns year Us
There are fewer expensive Juvenile books in the marSe
rho halliday b,oks arc as elaborate usual but there are
not so many Of them Tho number and variety oil 'h'
elitlnns of the standard works remain about the sa"o'
and the trade IA them ia good Mt present,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

Mr. Holman promises not to object If a bill to
place lumber on the free list should he offered
In the House. He will probably find some
Democrats there, however, who will he quite
willing to place everything else except lumber
on the free list. lie ought 10 make n trial OF
that single issue.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

There will no doubt be crcditahlc display
of the product of womcn's hands and brains at
the Worlds Fair at New Orleans. Since the
Centennial Exposition new avenues Tor Their
skill have been opened. and efforts are being
made 10 demonstrate this advance by full es-
hib,t nj Nrw.Oirans. such y display would
hot be without large influence,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
Nmusemenis Co. Might

AmxRtcAS IxsrrrUrE-:-indnstria' HA"''''''"'
SI,or a., ARA Housk-S-" AdoniA
SSsr~O-S-" Nell Gwynnc."
CWscWeNISa HALI-s-Concct.
S,.,sy Ir,r .TWK-s-" An Adamloss Eden"
~, ,:s T,x AIRE-s-" Love on Cru:ches'
S~rv Musry-Waxworka -" 1haunia Mystery',
ssxNp OrrRA HousK-s-"skippcd by the Ligh' Oh 'ho
Moon" - o.,o .r,o ;,r,vata secro
tary." . ,,,,
srrIsWAV UAIi-S-ConcerL =.
ONION sorARs Duprez son."
MN AVENUE rIiEATRE-S-"F "Fantasma
YlTu srsrEr TIiEATIR--S-" Fedora
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

ihe non B g. iioriccR. Engidad Of course the Fran.
rhsr hl which IA pendng and which will probably
pass rannot be wholly agreeable to both parties, but IA
time 1t viii I've acrepcd by everybody ani its importance
and wisdom viii hpt be questioned
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

a,, Ar,,ouo uumheriur about cight hundred. have
bsen lett for some years in NEST destitute anu
forlorn condition. Attention was called 10 their
distress in "A letter from IA TRIBUNE correspondents
year and hall ago. General Crook III MS last re-
port recommends the provision of suitable reSer-
vation which would afford thcse Indians an opPoI-
tunity to work. We trust that General Crooks
suggestion may be actod upon and the disgrace oi
continued neglect removed
The World reasons that unless the democrats
cstab sh the fact that Il Democratic hdminlStra-
tion means protection to labor" that party " comes
IN to stay only four years" What does me UorM
think of the prospect as to protection under Dem
ocrotic AdministrltIon' What does 10 think, in
deed of the present consequences OF the election OF
cleveland Wages have fallen more and there
has been more general disaster throughout the
country during thc last month than during any
otbcr month in our history Does The u Uorld really
think that the people if they had to elect Piesi-
dent npain today would vote for Democracy ana
hard timcsi Yet the consequences have hardly be
nun to be felt Tho agitation for free trade IN 'on-
rtess is vet m the future. by way oi showing now
little comprehension II has of the necds 81 the
country. The Void now cries ont " Down with tho
sutnua! away with the needless war tahe'' Inc
blundctina Ueuocratic statesmen at Nashihptoh'
who viii PRESENT., hcein to act upon 7nch tea'h'
inn viii niopate tho wa, lot kepubhoah Nlo'"N
in isss with amakiha iapiditN
Mr. Jrnr,non navia In reported ~ temathha
that ho felt good over the tctuI "t tao recon.
nleetiun. Nav lot hin admirers club together ah"
hay him a udy for Christmas, displaying 'ho moV"'
| " lle lauah, best who laughs last
II ia e.tmated that The losses by iiro IN the United
Stntes durinu tho current year Will amount 10
obout Sl IN. 900. 600. Such annual losses must DO
reekoned az making vast difference III tho Value
of property IN this country. They arc equivalent
In tax of like amount for which no benefit what
| ever is returned. If we reckon per cent as the
average yearly income of property. tins annua loss
| is souiyalent to a loss of So 750,OOOOOO III the
volue of real estate alone. While journals and leg
slators arc discussing with exceeding zeal all sol
of measures for the reduction OF taxation III "ou"
| not be inappropriate to consider whc'her w
reasonable measures the annual losses by ire couiu
| not be reduced.
The ChicaIo Times expresses the opinion Una. ,n0
oic, of Vice-Pre,ldont is absolutely useless ih''
i, cruel ATTEMPT to hurt Mr. Hendricks teelihss
| But then. since Hendricks has evidently mauo up
bis mind to he President during the next iour
years in everything except the name, he woht
mind the slur.
| Tho denression of business finds new expression
| In the reduction of work by tho western UNION
Telegraph Company. which outs oil extra time
and In effset materially reduces tho earnings Oh
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

many employees The stoppase Of work by Zus A
Company. Of Pittsburg also throws 1900 mon ont
OF employment, while it is reported that onc-lftb
Of the population Of South Norwalk Ia now ont ~
employment in consequence Of tho great strike ~
hatters This strike Is resistance TO q reduction
Of wages, which tho employers declare indispepsa.
bic in order to enable them TO competo with mann.
facturcrs in othcr towns where the wages are mucb
lower.
The Ercnng Post would seem to be IN danger q,
falling from Democratic grace. II goes so far n. q,
admit that it is silly" for Southern Bourbons IN
endcavor to win elections by arraying the wbi,a
vote against the black vote. Its new and exactino
Democratic masters will not suffer The Post to pro
ceed even to that mild length. They will insist
that If it does not wish to be disciplined to within
inch Of its life IL must argue that the denial to
the negro Of his inalienable rights is one Of thu
virtues that bind the Southern Democracy together
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
JuOey 10 A0Dcrlisem emeuts.
Dnelnrss Notlfes.

DH. TRIrr's Private Institute for the treat.
rcnt o nervous rand Boulevard, between est
1i2d and l43 sts. Ner-fork
FIRE on THE HEARTH" NENrILATiNG Ar
rAr.Tusstovcs Crates Heaters Full lines fafor S'o'e@
uao-r Furnaces
oPsX sTOvE VgSul,TSf co. 76 Beekmen ST. " y.
Wour. SWEET HoME So monthly buys YOUR
.~r seI Dul.- thu choicest part 81 Newark y il
fsr s2is s291 .3Jl "a N sssg ga noathV pHhehSo
''P'' ''S H. wiisoS. At,srncv. 335 broadway. NY.
IIusBANps
CAtCINtp MAGSEsiA. -.
-Four FIRST rnrMrM MIDAS Awarded .
More agreeable 20 iho taste and smaller nose 'ha"
w, sae in REGISTERED stamp Hotties at Druggists and
Country stores, aud IVY
T. ]. HUsBANn jr. fhilAurlphia
I,rIANp's SruRTrvANr HOUSE,. -
erosiwsy z3t. 2esst Aa-rlcan or European pans
RosmS wiih D1irL ~ aad FL 10 psr va
OFFICE FuRNirrRE
In Great Variety, manufactured by
4. u. SEiifM,
III fultnn.st, New YORK.
Dcsks Library rahies Nc. for ""in" 'fc'oh's
Rvn,'s ROYAL UiDiNG.
Nvpy's Rrady ini Instant Use
" iiiCe oNc.
ui,tvtn Sold n, MI lie lrts IN Art Mh'eiiAs,
NtW.N Dik The nirnl 20. fast 'th'S'
solid White Ctorkcrv Wash tuba, manuiar, :
NO., ,nl., Ms,,Nsns naents rht Dnr matte N
he wr,h ~, bnt iwatiNns nntN Won ser we sehnin
WMstebs.s raieni ssnpe ~ syery tnb Washbond an ,
,s,tup mshiietu etett set WIN oahst any hoa'e osh
'""'e' s,sw ,si VfsI@t w. ais reafs at, Newsoik
Tut Most elaborate emhr0iaeiy ond fhhtt=
wa,k IL nnnp uN ihp iish, hnNhWs Ncn home He"'hs
Mschhp ANt Wnr ran lpa'h Nv WYNN Nl"a''
tsttit iiMihAt Uiifs, heaiis, tins hhhihrt
Wsspl ,ee,s NsAefwes,, 0iess shn's ! 'ehNsie" s"
utahn ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

The ,cpo, iha, Moyor'clcct Grace was IN
boascsAion ol como intcicHling information
about the existence oi unli,cnAcd liquor ehopS
IN the oly hau not been without cilcd upon the
Excso tonmsaioncrs, They sent yesterday
10 the Police hoard lisi oi 100 such places,
Ii they hasten themselves little more they
will not find much difficulty in discovering u
few hundred more unlicensed places where
liquor is sold, II will be interesting to sce II
The Police Ioard acts promptly on tins report.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

There ought TO be no difficulty III securing
from the Legislature the necessary appropiia-
ton TO meet Che awards for thc proposed State
Reservation at Niagara Falls. The Supreme
Court has valued the property at Sl,433' 4Z''
and the Commissioners will ask the LegIsla-
ture TO appropriate that sum. The Canadiah
Government has taken the initial steps Tor a
similar reservation on that side OF the rivrr. III
will be crcditallc thing TO both countries to
rescue this great natural wonder from the
hands of vandars.
The Aldermen are doing rushing business
IN tho closing days Of their official life. They
again voted yesterday practically to give away
the Broadway railroad franchise, notwitlstand-
ing the Mayors highly creditable veto message,
and afterward voted away another valuable
franchise for q road through Fulton, Liberty
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

The depression of business finds new expression
IN the reduction of work by the Western Union
Telegraph Company. which outs of e extra time
and In effsot materially reduces tho earnings OF
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
IIIE AOG IN POLITICN.

Mr. Clcvelands letter declining to enter into
friendly relations with promising Newioundiand
pup which came to him with polite note OF INTRO
duction from celebrated Brooklyn kennel cannot
fail to command great deal OF attention III
political circles For the letter is the first aulhorlta-
tive hint touching the policy of tho next lmihIs-
tration-it is TO he administration unfriendIy TO
the Newfoundland. The hand of Cleveland VIII
never rest lovingly upon the head Of that sort Of
dog If ho touches one of the breed at all lie VIII
touch it as he touched this unfortunate Brooklyn
pup to the end that IN unsympathctic tn-pan may
bc ticd TO its tail The Newfoundland possesses
many excellent qualities of the read and heart, but
the restored Democracy, as represented by Cleye-
land announces as one division Of its policy Tor
the next four years that the Newfoundland must 60
All the same. the Newfoundland has troops of
friends and admirers in every section Of the country
Indeed il is scarcely too much TO affirm that
hs courage his fidelity, his amiablity, his unselt5h
ness his freedom from ALTERATION and other wees,
have served to endear HIM 10 the most reputable and
apprcciatve portion OF the American people. As
for this particular little pup that Nj. Cleveland
has inst declined to recognizes. it is certain to
receive a vast deal of sympathy. His lot IA indeed
A hard one He was pup that evidently hal
been looking forward with fond anticpations to
chicken bones sweet -brrals the calves oi oliee-
scekrts' eas AMI cognnte spoils from the White
lIousp 1udav finds him hiUken ia spirit howiihg
the unhappy honrs away amil the largest colleetnh
nT assorted buutiarks ever sren ~ lhookhh. Ills
tail with the hair worm oh to the bohe where the
President elect tied the tanthl2ihs tinihhahnloh'
tin-ran IA we'll calculated ~ touch the stnhte9t
hrhit
II ipmains ta he apph how The iahh ana hle oi
tho npmoefAey viii interpret the oeh'lht' at theh
President -pept IN this matter Tho chances aie
that thpy viii hail tho exclusion OF tho NeWlHnhN
land pup lron Mr, Cleveland presence WIN
unqualified dDight reasoning that "it 'loNti
doesn't keep dog during the next iodF years Ia"
will ha much more approaohable than ne other
wise might bo" 1t > a plausible theory OF the
true inwarlncss OF Mr. Cloyehnds antI-Newionnd
land policy In ono of the tender ballads known
to our fathers a cOmplacent lover sings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
W. nat Easter BrinEs.

Churchman.
The Christian who is nearest to the
Lord on Easter morning Is the happiest OF
men, because he has entered most into
sympathy With Him who is the Life in
decd aud one OF the oompeusatioos OF in
creasing age is that, brought nearer and
nearer to the end OF this stage OF existence
he may realize the growing ssuse Of what
immortality means as illustrated in our
Lords resurrection. The story Of that
event Is soon told but the emphasis put
upon it In the teachings OF the
church's service, its relation to the
interests of present life, the cheer
that it returns to those who are
struggling with adverse circumstances,
the absolute support and mainstsy which
come to practical religion from the fact
that Christ rose from the dead, that all
shall surely rise az He has risen, and shall
reap In the next life as they have sown In
this-there is something in these accumu
lated convictions that entirely changes the
future of life for one who has grown into
them. 1t is the yearly renewing OF these
convictions, as it were, line upon line that
finally makes one feel such realty in our
Lords substantial identity with life aud
with death that the change from this
world to the next is not Swapping asuu'
der its precious ties, but rather the en-
Iargement Of all that is real 10 life. The
great truth of Easter Day becomes the
Illuminating fact 10 ones personal expe
rience. There are thousands OF inward
thoughts that that thus iud their com
plement in the Resurrection Of the Lord
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
1ancaster fntelligeneer.
aATuapAY EVENING, APRIL IL, ,ss4,
nAsTER DAY.

~. 4. -, u.,u wS
no" ~ ."e -
And we ihrong the holy temple, welcoming
glad Easter Day;
On the font and on the altar, Easter lilies are
entwined,
And the organs solemn music quleteth each
troubled mind.
,.u,,. ma
ooo" w .on, Wv" onoso" '''
TINS kastern morn go.