davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
uONOPS no THE FRENCH POET


Voltaire's last triumph was his return to Paris
His reception after an absence of thirty years
was one of the historic events of the century
At Ferney he had been corresponding for Il
score of years with soyereigns and statesmen
and receiving the homage alike of aged philips
ophers and ambitious aspiraDts to literary lame
But in the great capital he was greeted like the
monarch he really was in the realm of letters.
lie was overwhelmed with acclamatiOn and
popular idolatry, aud his life was brought to Il
close with dignity and honor. AS vOuminous
a ook-maker, as humane and rs industrious a
man. Victor Hugo returned from his twenty
years of exile at a time when Paris was !belea-
gucred and menaced with ruin within and with
out For fourteen years he remained there,
honored alike as patriot, poet and philan-
thrOpist, the Tevered master of new school of
literature the sincerest friend Of the common
people. The splendid outburst of popular
sympathy and respect called forth by VOltaires
presence few weeks before he died is repeated
no " over Victor Hugo's ashes. His funeral will
be the grandest known IN France for a century
because all classes of the Nation will mourn fo-
him.
1t would be folly to expect his eulOgists in
the Chambers or the bOulevards to speak with
moderation of his genius and character. A true
sense of perspective will come at a later period
when his career has ceased to be patriotic
reminiscence of a poets exile for liberty, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
arew9lprIs Dailp Gribn1I&
NETWORK, MONDAY. MAY %.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GN.-Communists dispersed by ponce IN
poris - Otao burned by rebels. - ATTY"
If Mr.. Vanderbilt at Queenstown. 60 Nc uouS
of Victor Hugo was laid in state. - "i'ii''H
OBrien denounced the Land Purchase DILL
Observation-Disclosures murders by the runaway
hnocbes wee reported from Arizona - "o
men were fatally hurt by the explosion OF Ooler
in a steamboat on Onondaga Lake. 60 Inc GOV
eminent treasure in Cincinnati was remover -
the new National building, go len dea'nS W.
cured from the diseasein Plymouth rem
CRY AND SUBURB >N.-General Grant depressed
- Cantured burglars disclose a roDberi pIo''
= A church's ninety-ninth birthday. -- Nc
mortal services. - Mrs. OKeetfe'S lawyer WIN,
draws from her case. 60 Sermons on the heN i'o"
Rible. 80 Needless alarm about Mr.. Kelly -
The Rev. Mr. RitchieS ritualism.
Tnr WFArHER.-TUBUNE local observations H.
a;oo+o slightly warmer partly cloudy weather
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 10; lowest 90;
yerage 6l34o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

assurance of Mr. Tileston. And if Mr.. Lothrop
was so blameless as he would have us think,
why did he not take pains to put himself right
on the record and leave no opportunity for the
scathing denunciation which the Court of APP
peas poured upon his action9
Tie Posts statement that resolution speak
ing of Mr.. Lothrop in the warmest terms OF
eulogy had been passed by both houses of the
Michigan Legislature is another msrepresen-
tation. The Senate tabled the resolution, ac-
cording to The Detroit Post by unanimous
vote,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

Governor Hill might be interested in knowing
that the Pennsylvania Legislature only last week
sent TO Governor Pattison a reapportionmcnt bill,
though he called extra session last year to con-
slider that very subject There was a decided disa-
grecmont between him and the Republicans on this
question. which the people decided by enormous
majority in favor of the Republicans. Governor
PattIson learned something from that encounter.
but perhaps not all that he might have DONE he is
SAID TO be ready to veto the bill now before him.
However If Governor Hill comes out well, he will
a few months from now be practising law In Elmira
instead of attempting to overturn the Constitution
and humiliate the State Legislature.
What wicked Torid it is to be sure Here il
is. following the bad example of The Ero'iRg Post
and frothing at the mouth because THE TRIBUNE
published tho scathing censure of Mr. LOthrop
the new Minister to Russia, administered by the
New-York Court of Appeals some years ago. Among
other things, Tue TRIBUNE is charged with dehb-
eratsly editing and leaving out tho best and most
pungent passages of the synopsis of Mr.. Lothrops
explanation sent by the Associated Press from
Detroit And yet The UOrId must have known that
the Associated Press sent out synopsis at all Of
MIR. Lothrop's letter of explanationi Then we are
charged with suppressng the news that the Repu5-
lican Senate had adopted resolutions indorsmg Mr..
Lothrop. Bless its doar, innocent soul! 1t doesn't
seem TO have found cut yet that the Senate tabled
the resolutions by unanimous vote and that it Is
2he Horld and not The TRIBUNE which has been
suppressng interesting news. But we forgive 1t ;
it was simply led astray by its wicked partner,
The Post.
Four moro victims Of the gaming mania at Mona
co have put a voluntary end to their existence
The number of suicides for the season is now rated
at Rfty-four. The most recent case IL the most
hideous. A widow, who had lost large fortune at
play, poisoned her only child, beautiful girl Of
fourteen years, and then blew out her own brains.
How long will Europe endure this plaguc-spotf
We are glad to see that Buddensck is likely TO be
brought to trial before long, Dstrict-Attorney
MARITIME says that he will call the case next month.
The Judge before whom it comes should not accept
any excuse for delay on the part of the defence.
Buddensiek is indicted for mansaughter; and 1t is
morally certain that he is largely responsible for
the construction Of the flimsily built houses that
tumbled down in Sixty rst.st., and fer putting up
many Others that are believed TO be liable to fall
down at any moment aud crush their inmates. II
he is proved guilty of crime he ought to be punished
speedily and severely.
The philadelphia Epening Bulletin says that Mr.
Cleveland keeps up vast amount of talking in one
direction but the machine runs steadily in the
othor. Each days list of appointments confirms
the truth of that statement. A late batch con.
! tanned the names of number of Bourbon Demo
Gratis appointed to postoices in Virginia to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

;zat;on nv the union of all the tariff elements
IN common ground. Such an organiza.ion'
strong and compact, and duly Incorporated "
insure official responsibility, would deserve Vhe
cordial and earnest support Oh hepuoli0"n'
everywhere.
The anproaching struggle over the On,teu
States Sepatorship in Indiana already eAci'eS
interest in Washington. The leading asplrahts
for the Mace are Governor Gray and ex-Seha-
tor Mcdonald. The Gray party are conhuehO
and talk loudly but shrewd observers VIII io'
he convinced that their talk is assurance
of victory. In the first place, the Vlce-fresiuonV
snpports Governor Gray and IL Is al op0"
secret that Mr.. Hendricks exhausted DIS lhhu-
ence with the Administration some time ago
when he obtained the appointment OF HIS
"man rs postmaster at indianapolis. On the
other hand, Senator Voorhees, supports MI'
Mcdonald. and Judging from the praise when
the Senator uttered about the PresldenCs
course a week or so ago, it looks as II ne lc.'
sure of his grip on Administration aid Id Vni'
contest.
If the general dispatches may be De-
lieved, Geronimo and his companions WIN
have fed from the San Carlos reservation nave
marked their trail by the bodies OF murdered
white men. Doubtless one or two persons nave
been slain. and that is one or two too many;
but the set. ers on the border are prone to ex-
aggeration wherever red men are concerned anu
allowance must be made for their Dioou-
curdling stories. The outbreak, oil COURSE Is
to be greatly lamented, not only because oloou
has been shed, but because the allalr VIII
strengthen the local feeling against General
Crooks treatment of the Apaches. 1t should Dc
remembered, however, that for two years there
has been no trouble and that this Tight OF
Geronimo and his band Is probably due TO IN
nate restlessness which no system OF manage
ment can instantly remove from red man
breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

Assistant Bishop Potter is not having an alto
petber smooth time in the management OF his
diocese No sooner has he quoted down to-
Rev. r. Heber Newton, who went to one ex-
treme in the opinion of most churchmen, than
he finds himself obliged to look after the Rev.
Mr. Richie who has gone just as far in another
direction. The ritualistlc clergyman will hardly
be so easily managed as the too liberal one was
He calmly sends his confirmation class to the
Bishop at St. Mary's and keeps on with his per-
formances at st. Ignatiuss, ignoring his Supe-
riors displeasure. This suggests the question to
every mind-lIOw is the Church which pro-
claims itself catholic in the true sense OF the
term to be so unless it is broad enough Tor Mr..
Newton one side and Mr.. Richie on the other I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
Amusemenis Co. Might.

b,you OPER. HOUSE" Adonis
CAsNo-" Polly"
EpES sss. aoUsE-' skipped by the Ligh' Oi 'N0
Moon" ,,uu.r,v .sealed Instructions"
NM n,s q ARDEN-"East Lynne.
sphTJA TBRATRE-" Fritz In Ireland.
t~IoS soU ARR THEATRE" NOflech
WuIACK's THEATRE" Back htSS"i'
sTp AyFSuE THEATRE" opera .,.,
1hur STRKFI TnEAIRE-" NY pMeo1"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

The initial movement in this CITY in January
last for the organization of National PIotec-
tive Tariff Association, having for lis object
strictly educational. work, was step in the
right direction. Unfortunately, two such or
ganizations were started about the same time,
and, although an attempt was made to unite
them, it does not seem to have proved effective.
Meanwhile valuable time has been lost. 1t is
10 be hoped, however, that steps will again be
taken to form single protective tariff organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

The explosion of the steamer Greenway on
Onondaga Lake will possibly suggest to the
owners of similar craft that before the excur-
SION season opens it would be a good thing to
look to their boilers. No end of unpleasantness
NAV be avoided thereby. In this particular
case, however, there is not even ignorance OF
danger to excuse the disaster. The captain
knew that his boiler was unsafe, and had been
unsafe for two years; yet he did not hesitate to
;mneril his own life and the lives of some of his
friends by using bis boat as If 1t were sound.
He has paid for his folly with his life and 1t
would be useless to utter words OF censure
against him. But it is pertinent to Inquire
what the inspectors OF steam vessels In the
Onondaga district have to say in defence OF
their conduct in letting vessel with defective
boiler be run as an excursion boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

It's the theory of the medical men VINO
believe cholera to be caused by bacillus when
nelson's food and water that the germ may De
killed by heat, and they recommend that all
water shall be boiled and all food cooked De-
fore il is drunk or eaten. The theory is new
but the practice is DID, as is shown in letter
toTHE TRIBUNE published elsewhere. In 1919
the cholera ragged in Paris, Kentucky,with great
violence. A family of thirty whites and blacks
had not single case of sickness among It's
members, yet no precautions were taken except
TO cook the food and boil the drinking water
There is hint here worth remembering III
view of the possible visit of cholera to New
York this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
Juner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslntss Noilccs.

Rnsncss Notcrs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
" Great Variety, manufactured by
q. SELLFW,
III Fulton.st New-NOrE
oesks Library Tables, &C.
p .-1-s RrDrCFD.-LELAND's STURTEVAS1Nbb
80, ~ TrooS,Sav and 29th.st, New ~ on nm
100 40 20 81 AZ 80 day rooms OhN' 81 "g -
-.,,-,,o
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Posture free IN he Un't'd SoFs. o,,...,.
CsiIy with SUNDAY. -.---- ~ 20 10
naiiy without sunday----- 80 49,. -.
p; Nv Postal Note Money Order or & m The Note
i D. p g Note he remcr VIII please WHO Oh 'o ~
a'ror rHFN Fw.NORK TRIBUNE, York.
49,, "a 20 NJ TBF TRIBUNE l54 Nassau-9rS ;nSV NRW.
.5Sre"s ali correspondence SIMPLY lhE lNi'
YORK"
RRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
,,e,ts for notification in THE IRlBu NJ nl ~ he
for ysgilar delivery Of the dolly papsrr' W. "
ss,Soc,ss,nS branch of ces IN Nev-l0rk Wv
1OB ,rarcI1 f1ace 2s9 broadway, 2 m loSp ~.
u 90S Wesf twenty. thirdst. 10 a. m 10 u" M n n IN
Third ave. Forty seven l-si' ~ Q n
oo7 Tbr1.ave near SiNtieth-st ~ a. IN - ,S ~ ",
sos = "a. one ,un and ty-ttt ST . ~ II ST
Iy0icD Snnare No 1913 Fourthaver corner Oh f'"'
IN OTHER CITIES. a.,
xv.sVrxg-CY-1322 Est LoNDoN-20 beulolu.oe" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

sner Travellers, can hare HE DALI hin' Ne
mailed to them, postpaid. for 70 cents per n'onM,
the address being changed as often as oeS,'e"'
THE DAILY TRIBUNE rH be sent todny aaaTeSS
in Europe tor 81 IS per month "h'cA mc'"deS
the ocean postage.
Kentz. the burglar who has just been capt
ured by the police, belongs to that class OF
men who could be successful in honest pains IL
thev chose, but who. through innate depraVlty'
,refer q career of crime. This fellow is won
derfully skilful in making locks and has
invented one which he declares cannot be
nicked Here was a fortune for him; but ne
decided to pick locks and not to make them
and now he is morally sure of some years IN
state Prison. But while he would certainly
have become a good locksmith, be assuredly
will never be a great burglar. lie talks 700
much.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-14
ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION.

The present administration of Gro
yer Cleveland will be noted as the most
economical and truly business one in
American history. Economy pervades
every department and TO strictness
that would do honor to the most pains
taking private firm. The cutting down
of the number of employees goes on in
every department throughout the length
and breadth of the land. The treasury
department alone dispenses with 1000
clerks at Washington; the navy depart
ment is to be completely recognized
and the work of the government is to
be constructed at its own navy yards;
the internal department has adopted
the most stringent economic laws, even
going so far as to cut off the leaks in
the stationary supply and dispensing
with clerical help in all offices of the
grade of the Roseburg land offices. In
fact the people will find that the Cleve.
land administration will jealousy guard
their interests and that a saving Of
several millions of dollars annually will
be the result. This is as it should be.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-14
Beset on all Sides
sss.

BY maleria, how shall we escape the dread
infection is the question which the deni-
zens of fever aud aeue districts ask them
selves. The answer comes from onr former
sufferers who for years have escaped the Wis.
itations of the periodic scourge. through the
protecting influence of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. When the necessity tor using pre-
yentive measures arises. use this means of
prevention at once. 1t regulates the liver,
facilitates digestion, and liberates impurities
from the system, when such exist, by pro-
noting healthful action of the bowels and
kidneys. Act early. Ia al regions where
miasmatic vapors breed disease, it is abso-
lutely necessary to be provided with safe
guard, and though sojourn in such locali-
ties is destined to be brief. No one can af-
ford to breathe lnaleria for short time.
The Bitters is a sovereign specific for rheu-
matism, debility and nervousness. Keep it
on hand.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-14
THAT COURT HOUSE oNuE MORE.

The Josephine county Court House
Issue while only local matter is at
tracing considerable attention and is
the subject of much Misrepresentation
by the press throughout the State.
The facts in the case appear to be that
the people voted to have the county
seat at Grants Pass. This precinct of
Grants Pass includes quite region CT
country and in the wisdom of the Coun-
ty Court they accepted Mr.. Abraham's 5
liberal proposition and ordered the
courty buildings to be erected on lot
donated by him. Mr.. Jonathen Bourne,
Jr., of Portland, has had an injunction
served and the county is forced to de-
fend its action. Messrs. Crockett,
Payne and Platter, the judge and COM
missioners, did the very best thing they
could for the county and are upheld by
the people. Judge Crockett was an
old resident of Douglas county and a
man of the strictest integrety. And
Messrs. PAYNE and Platter are repre-
sentative men, honorable end of good
business qualifications. Mr.. Bourne
seems to be actuated by some ulterior
object, as the following from the
Grants Pass Argus aptly states the
issue:
Mr.. Abraham has performed all his con.
tractsland promises faithfully. A shout oi
appreciation can be heard rising from the
miners cabin, the farm, workshop and store,
and spreading throughout the confines OF
Josephine county, saying to the County
Judge and Commissioners "wel done thou
good and faithful servants of the people
We endorse your good work." The present
location.'of the county buildings does not ol
would not materially affect the value of ad
joining lands. If Josephine county is i'm
poverished by expensive lawsuits; the blame
will rest on Jonathan Bourne, Jr.; not tht
Commissioners.
/ We, of course, attribute Mr. Bourne's in
attention to this place mainly to his rush o
business in Portland. as his name is con
nected with the e. K. Co. as an attorney
We wish he would attend strictly to hi
railroad business anil not harass and troubl
our people in the erection of their own build
ings. This is the first attention or aid the,
have ever received from Jonathan Bourne
Jr., and. there is no telling;what said atten
ton will cost Josephine county
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-14

A REPUBLICAN, friend of ours and a
member of the legislature complains to
us that he did not receive any list of
four names from the Portland bosses to
choose his senatorial candidate from.
We are Sorry John Hancock but they
probably considered you like the Color
ado juryman who when the jnry retired
threw himself on the floor with thu sage
remark: "When you agree boys, wake
me up" When the bosses agree, John,
they will let you know.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-14
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of IN
digestion are present, fatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach. etc. A moisture, like pers-
piration, producing very disagreeable Itch
ing, after getting warm, is common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of DR..
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu-
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef-
fecting permanent cure. Price so cents
Address, The DR.. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Psqua, o. Sold by DR.. S. Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-14
INDIAN CENSUS.

WARRINGTON, Aug. by Indian
Inspector Armstrong, the census of the
Cheyennes was found to be 2l67 and
1907 respectively. They had been
drawing ratlons for ten years for 1863
and 2l98 members respectively. The
saving in beef and flour alone by the
new censusis $150,000 year.
The above shows the rascality of the
Indian agents for the last ten years,
and also shows that the new admins
tration is determined to hunt the ras-
Gals down. Why was not this outrage
looked into before2 We want an
answer.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-14
ROsEBURG REVIEW
TIE GOSPEL OF LOVE.

The conduct of the .sOregonian IS
inexplicable. While the whole world
has nlourned over the grave of Grant;
while from every Southern hamlet has
leaped words of sympathy and from
every Northern home has gone forth
tenderness and love; and the bonds of
the Union were never so strong, and
the renewed love of brotherhood is be-
ing pledged in every word aud thought
and deed III this sacred time, the "Ore-
gonian" is making piteous appeals to
the prejudices and hatred Of men. Tt
calls all these sentiments that do
the nation honor, all these tokens that
give expressions to the hearts of men,
"nonsense and gush." In the cold
logic of facts even it is wrong. Any
one who wants to reason, and no mat
ter how heatless he may be, can see that
At Wdo SIdNCly tHdO IebuSOo tnO "a
Slavery has been abolished and the
Union is indissolable. No one wishes
it otherwise. From no source what
ever comes any other language but love
and peace and patriotism. The emo
tional in man is the strongest element
in patriotism. 1t is by drifting away
from the feelings of the heart into the
cold realm of intellectually into the
heartless contests of logics, into the
heats of debate that strife is engendered
and stability threatened. Come, the old
ISSUES are dead, the new gospel of peace,
Of love, of patriotism fills the hearts
Of all Americans from the Atlantic tt
the Pacific. A new generation hex
arisen in whom love of country burns
with the ardor Of youth; the old soldiers
have met in brotherly affection and th'
old scars have been wiped out. Ane
yet the "OregOnian" will not or can no
-aAe
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-14

Posters for the coming state fair are
out. They are handsome ones, too, and
were printed in Cincinnati. There is
nothing like promoting home manufac-
ture and patronizing home industries.
For the advancement of this laudable
purpose state fairs are supposed to be
of great value as advertising mediums
of home productions. Upon this IS
based the chief, if not their only claim
to the public patronage upon which they
exist. Hence, no one should be sur
prised that the managers of this state
exhibit should help the cause along by
getting their work done in Cincinnati.
Now let the job printers of Oregon
come up with a fine display at Salen,
in September. Let no opportunity to
return generous courtesy be neglected
The space in the grand pavilion of the
state agricultural society is ample. Gin
cinnati houses will probably not com
pete.-Telegram, IS 81
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-14
A Walking Skeleton !.

Mr.. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes; Il was afflicted with lung fever and
abcess on lungs, and reduced to walking
skeleton. Got free trial bottle of DIR.
King'e New Discovery for Consumption,
which did me SO much good that bought
dollar bottle. After using three bottles
found myself once more man, completely
restored to health, with hearty appetite.
and gain in flesh of 4S lbs' Call at S :.
Hamilton's Drug Store and get free trial
bottle of this certain cure for all Lung Dis.
eases. Large bottles 81.