davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
AyTLCUINESE MOVEMEYrS

AtTacoma " Ishington Territory, the Chinese
have been expelled. after notice given them by
"A local league. No personal violence appears to
have been used in this case though when the
amounted time arrived the citizens belonging to
the league marched in force to the Chinese
onarter and overlooked the exodus At Seattle,
in the same Territory. attempt to convict
white man Of the murder of n Chinaman
failed. though the crime was an atrOciOus one.
1t is stated that IN effort is TO he made to prose
cute the leaders of the anti-Chinese movement
in Washington Territory under the Civil Rights
act. The course Of this experiment will be
watched with interest but without much ex-
probation OF its success. The utter failure OF
the Government to Nindicatc the law and the
honor of the country IN connection with the
Rock Springs massacre, and the apparent fact
that tho failure to secure even senblance ot
Justice was due to the existence of almost uni
versal sympathy with the rioters, sufficiently in
dicatc the probable result of further attempts
in the same direction.
It has been often demonstrated that laws BE-
come futile when they are in opposition to the
prevailing sentiment of the community where 1t
is sought to apply them. This is the trouble in
Washington Territory at present. The feeling
against the Chinese Is general that probably
no Jury can be brought to convict any persons
charged with inimidltns them. Should this
prove to be the case it is al interesting question
what the Government will do next. II has
comparatively free scope for action in the
Territories and therefore tho significance OF
what il does there is prOpOrtl0nately great.
Failure to protect the Chinese in Wyoming and
Washington Territories can only encourage
movements against them else where. IL Is
possible that if they believe themselves put
outside HE pale oil the law they may solve the
problem for IA by leaving the country; but If
they do not. but fall back upon their treaty
rights il is difficult 20 see how the case will be
met. Practical impotence on the part of the
United States Government to maintain Its con
ventions with foreign Powers is a contingency
80 far rs we know unprOvidcd for anyW here
and yet foreign Powers are likely Ia infer this
impotence frum the failure to extend protection
10 Chinese subjects residing in the United
States. 1t is difficult situation, and the key
10 it has pot yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

cruisers, but the work will eventually DO done
and three fine ships be added to the navy. The
Dolphin might have been accepted six months
ago upon the authority of the Board empowered
by Congress to design and construct it; but the
Department was nIious to avoid prccptate
haste, and accordingly deferred decisive action
until it had succeeded in dscrediting the naval
experts, fomenting jealousy and strife in the
service, ruinng the contractor and deprylng
5000 wOrkmen of employment. These details
having been disposed of, the Government
finally stipuates for the possession OF the
vessel pending the legal proceedings. Ito
queer way of building mp the American navy
a species of obstructive policy that occasions
much delay AMI unending controversy and
harm but the Government sooner or later gets
what it originally bargancd for. We suppose
it mnst be one of the new-fangled reform
methods, albeit it doesn't seem very business
lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
THE T4LK or THE DAY.

Now that RE EreHiHg IoN has gone back on Mr. Coon
We are quite prepared to 1t como out in faN or Of
Hisgins a. a ReiOrmer with big l..
some men OF SACRAMENTO went into Cache Creek
CANON to beard the gIIzLly In his den. The grizzly
happened To he out bat tny bought OF an Indian box
uf tArdu, alas. which they bore hnuewaui one
evidence OF their against fierce and NcnomOus
nature. two DEM. Uhus III tho Wagon but ohc had
kcd. and the other about To DO sacIeed
To the cJrk-creY when a startling crash came. Tue
man upon the ardntnla box had broken through
II, and. course. done for. " I'm stnlg I'm
sLung!" be cried. As InIsOn kills pOis IN. hts fellows
spec tried to break the meek OF the
dnmttunn, aud spilled all tue spirits save
abont quart That the sufferer drank and soon began
Then occurred to some one To look AT
bugs, agd the tarHntuls were cautiously brought
In yiew. They were ,Od amt shrmkcn They had been
dealt week three trpct acks III the bottom OF tho
light tho my steriOus stIugs.-l Phia
dcipha Press.
The rich. accomplished and beautiful daughter Of II
German sayaut recently deceased has uosertod her
mother In order marry COARSE brutal and ignorant
fisherman lie made her give him all her fortune before
marry her and she does mental work like other
PEASANT Tho husband ia nrm believer in the
right OF to beat his wife. Most people will think
this Dung woman crazy, but medical commission
declared her perfectly sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
THE DEBT IND SILVER.

The public debt statement for November 1st
shows an unusually large reduction in the debt.
no less than $l3, 100000. But only a small
part of this reduction is due to any change
other than in the various forms of currency out
standing. The reduction in interest due is
about So COO, 900, and in all forms of debt ex-
ccpting the certificates only about So, 7jO, 600
The main reduction has been in gold certi6-
Gates, about So, 100 900; in silver certificates
about 100000 and in legal tenders about
5000, 900. The cash owned by the treasury
has increased in all S7,6C9,2jl. The amount
of gold held has but slightly increased, while
the amount Of certificates outstanding has been
greatly reduced. The amount of legal tenders
held by the Treasury has been reduced a little
more than the amount of legal-tender certiii-
Gates outstanding, so that the circulation of
notes has increased T393,99l.
But the greatest success of the Treasury
during the month has been in charging the cir
culati0n of silver. OF standard silver dollars,
the Treasury has been able To put out not only
all that had been coined bur $l,71l ,96G in adj.
this kind of money has been about 81, 100, 900.
The amount of silver certificates outstanding
has meanwhile been reduced less than half a
million, which shows that the Treasury has now
concluded that the proportion of silver cettiil-
Gates received in the payment Of duties is no
longer u serious embarrassment. The Treasury
holds about $4,000 less bank notes than it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
TOO STAOtG 4 1LMpTITION.

The pcStmstrcss Of Corning. LohiSh County.
Penn, has been arrested under somewhat
singular circumstances. The people Of the
nrichburhood had complained for some time
that their mail showed evidence OF having been
tempered with and investigation revealed the
fact that the lady in charge of the Office had
been amusing herself and adding to her stock
OF general Information 10y opening and reading
cycrybo ly's lct;ers. On being taxed with this
she is said 10 have acknowledged the truth OF
the accusation al the same time observing
that she did not know she was doing anything
for which she could be punished. During her
periods OF innocent law breaking. therefore,
she must have enjoyed one OF the most delight
fnl privileges conceivable from the point of
view of healthy pOStmistreNs with a naturally
robust thirst for insight into the private affairs
OF her ncghbors. That with such fund Of
knowledge at her disposal she did not convert
the quiet village of Corning into Pandc
monum such a was created by the dIabslicI
ear trumpet Of Dame Eleanor SpcAriuS may
BE- regarded rs conclusive demonstration that
she knew how To keep some kinds OF secrets.
And this is truly remarkable for it Is a
natural inference that "a womtn for whom the
regulations OF the United States Postal Depart
ncnt had no tcrrorS, and whose inward monitor
fail Il to impress her with the Improperly of
opening other peoples letters, would b. equally
reckless OF the consequence, of divalging the
secrets thus surrcpttiOuoly acquired. Pen haps
she wis one of those scmi-hcroc souls who
though they are unable ~ rcslst great tcmpta-
tions, successfully put Lesser ones under their
feet. She cOnld not withstand the insidious
suggestions of constant opportunity, and 80 she
opened the letters and read them Bat she
drew the linc at revealing her occult wisdom,
and 80 the village escaped the wave of scandal
which must have otherwise swept over IT.
1t is to be feared that the view taken Of this
enterprise by the courts will not be a lcnient
one, and that the erring pOstmistrc~s will moi
escape punishment through her declaration
that she did not know her pursuit of knowledge
IN the mail-baSs WAS prohibited. 1t is also to
be app chended that cynics given TO haSty gen
crazalion may use this case rs I'm argument
against the appointment of members of the
nobler sex to positions which expose them to
such powerful and perennial temptations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
THE DOLPHIN ~ THE COURTS

The settlement of the Dolphin controversy
was announced in these columns ten days ago
The official correspondence and the text Of The
agreement are now given i'll the Washington
dispatches. Various points at issue between
Mr.. RoaCh's assignecs and the Government are
t. be submitted to the Court of Claims for final
adjudication. This litigation is to be rapidly
pressed, and pending the decision the Dolphin
is to pass into the possession of tho Govern
ment This is practical aud sensible method
of bringing barren controversy to a close.
When the United States courts pass upon the
legality of the Attorney Generals opinion, the
Department of Public Justice will be entitled
to public sympathy. In the Court OF Claims
the dispute will not resolve itself into
matter of accounting. The Court will decide
whether there was valid contract, and will
determine the precise responsibility Of the Adj
visory Board tho Government inspectors
and the contractor. Meanwhile, the naval
experts will be free TO disport themselves with
the patent tahral log and to minimize the YES
sells sea- speed as best they can.
The Administration has taken roundabout
course in securing the completion of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
CnNrENTMRNT.

W. war gitth' on able we'll
MAiildy. the childors an me
IL we didn't Ont much OF "a swell,
We war snug ns wanted to he.
Their war plenty to do In them times,
An, although 'twa'nt so very pig pay,
We MANAGED 10 save a few dimes
On our dOlltrn quarter day.
But there came "a rich banker along,
An he built house the way.
Then ey ry thing seemed To 20 wrong
With Matdy an me m that day
Our cottage got dreadfully small,
An wanted, as never before
porch, an bay-wludOw an hail.
An our name plate on the door.
Now, never was much on advice
But there's one thug reckon know:
Wheu mans got enough To suffice,
He'd better Just keep along so,
An mind his own business alone,
An not glvC his Jealousy vent.
For the best thing IOOr man can own
Isa stock vi good -nstuled content
-lChicago News.
Professor David Swing objects to egg In his coffee and
says that although the nineteenth century is nearing
It's close has not yet shined into tho coneeps
"You want a servant grll"
Yes "A colored one"
Are YOU particular about having colored oner
Yes we've hal a death in tho family and we're In
mourning u Boston Courier
"Mr Dusenberry I'm shocked to that you will
perss in nshing 1t is horrible to hurt the little things
in that way. Idecare III not lei you DfhS any OF them
into the house"
ces.yey cruel OF course the remark does not apply
thai pretty little South American bird In your hat Pos
sby caIoroorned While 1t may be wrong TO sup
ply the demands OF appetite Il Is perfectly right
spond TO the follies oI fashion II"
d" Mr.. Dusenbcrry. you're Orute-thaps what you
are w-l Philadelphia Call.
great many prominent Yale men have been cut off
suddenly during the past few years Barclay johnson.
few months ago. shot his mother, his sister and him
self Young Theodore Cuyer caught typhoid fever from
his hanoee aud In two days dead. Andrews, of s3.
killed In a hunting accident while his classmae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
Amusemeuis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Grand Opera.
ANsRlCAN ISsrlrUTE-IndustrIal Exhibition.
BLtoU OPEBA HOUSE." AdonIS
CASINO" Nanon."
poNEDY Kellar."
DAYS THEATRB-" The Magistrata"
EDEN MUsEE-WaXwOrkA
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Fedora .
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender
tyCEuM THEATRE-"In spite OF ALL"
MADISON SQUARE, 1HBArRE- Sealed lnstruotiohA
MIR o's GARDEN" Minstrels'
eTASDARD THEATRE" The Mikado.
RTAR THEATRE" Lady OF Lyons.
TaAIIA TUF ATRt-" Raub der Sabinerinnen." .
SHEATRE CoMIoUE--" Woman Against woman;
bgION SoUARF THE ArRE-" Romeo ana JutoI
KALLACKS-'t The Rivals" .
RpAyEsUK THEATRE" For a Brothers Life
Bin AVENUE THEATRE" Mikado..
lApT STREET THEATRE-" Evtngeuhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
JONES AND-JONES.
Who Is this Mr.. Jones, papa

Who Is this Mr.. Jones' papa
That ever pays the freight =
Is he the Jones that runs me Times
And shapes It's solemn fate
"Ono. my child, different man
Is Jones he pays the freight.
From Fac niOnes who runs The 1p1e5
Aud shapes its SOLEMN fate"
What ia the difference, papa DEAR
Between these Joneses two ?
II you Will try to make 1t clear
I'll try to follow you.
{" Both Joncs-s pay the freight, my chiid'
But not on kindred wares,
TO Jones'5 freight. the Fagin's freight
No faint resemblance bears.
Zone Jones, my child, he pays the freight
ON scales he forwards daily;
But Faginloncs he pays the freight
ON stun not scales but scsly.'
know what scales are like, papa
saw pair to-day,
Bnt what's the scaly freight on which
old Faginjoncs must pay
"His treason to his friends, my child,
ORE aine his irchlled hate,
lis new. born zral for Bourbon rule
ON these lie pays the freight.
Ills brazen plea that Ira ID.
Was Cicvcland's rightful mate.
HIS foul abuse oil better men
On these lie pays the freight.
"The water which on shoulders both
Hos tired 10 tote of late.
II!s mbors for the frec-trade crowd
On these he pays the freight.
"The bundles OF Ihe Times unsold
That make a mighty weight
And giut the junk shops right and LETT
GA these ho pays the freight
see. papa, and thank YOU much.
Norwill longer pirate,
Unicss you think OF something else
ON which he pays the freight.
81 will not tax you longer, child,
Except perhaps to say,
when Jones mas pad his freight on scales
He has no more to pay.
" Not 81 with FagnjOnes. my child
He hnis from day 10 day
That after be has pad the freight
There's stI!I tho doaoo - pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
Aew9lorls daily Gribsane
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1885
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGv.-A reballious conspiracy discovered IN
Bervia; six of the plotters arrested. 60 PhihD
Callan in letter resented tie interference of Mr..
Parnell in the Parliamentary canvass for Louth.
60 Bandits robbed train in ltay. 60 The
Canadian Pacific Railroad completed &C Mr.
Gladstones Ill health a subject Of alarm 60 The
Cacerist faction III Peru appealed to Bolivia.
DOMEsuC.-Audrew Johnson's plot; the con
spiraey to overthrow the Government -= Col
lison on the Ohio River; two men drowned aud "A
vessel snnk - Knights OF Labor ccnsured by
older assemblies in St. Louis. 60 Plans of the
Democrats to capture the Ohio Senate -=
A mailman discovered chained in Rhode
Island far nhouse. - Governor Hui issued bis
Thanksgiving proclamai ion. GO General f. F.
Jones' Lieutena mt Governor-oect, made speech at
Binglamtou in response TO a serenade. 60 EX-
Senator Sharon decided hlS property, valued at
$4,000 900, over to his children, in view Of his
expected death. Archdeacon Farrar at re-
ception IN Boston.
CRY AND SUBrRBAS.-A pilot boat run down by
steamer ; one man lost - NJ. Barthodl visited
Bedlow's Island. - Arrival of Mr. Belmonts
stallion ST. Baise. - Prizes awarded at the
Horse Show e. Checks of Ferdinand Ward In
court - Gold value of the legai-teBdeT sllV er
dollar (4l212 grainsl, 1913 cents. &C. Stocks
feverish, declining after an early advance and
clio sing unsettled.
The Manufacturers local observations In
dcate almost stationary temperature and Occa-
sonal rain. Temperature Yesterday Highest.
$50; lowest. So average, 633io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

pears that they intend to organize the State
Legislature by the aid of these fraudulently
elected members. Hence there is prospect
that two Legislatures will be organized. and
fight take place for the possession OF the State
House. Southern methods are thus already
creeDin1 nOrthWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

did n month 40, but has about 81, 5Oo,ooo
more on depositdth the National banks. nus
the debt reductin has been about $2.Ioo'ooV'
while the amounof cash owned has lncreaSeu
about So $4,000. The remainder OF the re-
ported reductionn debt is due to a decrease III
the claims to be educted from cash on hand'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

Kellogg was suddenly carried OF By typhoid teys,.
Tom" Lawrence, Of the following class died of tina
same disease. Kernochau OF PIttsaeld accidentally
shot himself while looking for burglar Horny Aruitt
Brown died OF cold. William Wood and dor Hoatoo
killed themselves purposcIy. while Professor stusrs
Phelps killed himself accidentally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

The first concert OF the symphony Society will taxa
place Ut the Metropolitan Opera House this even.
lng-the pubic rehearsal was yesterday afternoon.
Fraucin Marianne Brandt will be the solo SINGER and
Will sing szts" By the Waters OF Babylon aud an air
from Weber's Euryanthe." The symphony will bs
Bcrthoveus Pastoral" and the other orchestral nuu.
bers Wagners yorsplet TO " Par'II, Rails Walpurgs
NIght 2O5, aud Llszts Hungarian Rhapsody No. II
as Orchestrited by the composer.
Mr. Wall4ck has underlined d" The BusybOdy" for prO-
ducuOu at his theatre. to succeed The Rivals"
ozark Days" to be produced November .. at the Cr.
terion Theatre Brooklyn will be brought under the
management OF Henry J. LOveday,stage manager for
Mr Irving at tue Lyceum Theatre,-and James H. Pal.
er OF New York This piece requires SIX sets OF
scenery, and these have Teen sent from London
DARK Days" VIII lie presented with the following cash
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

From me Washington tTNic.
Editor Dana OF Ihe etc ORR Sa Is as hilarious tousJ
over the NewYork election rs boy with ticket 10 US
circus and enough money to buy peanuts 10 '
slde-shOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
AN IMPENDING SPLIT.

From me BurdtO COblmSrcidi.
We in the Governor Hi the begihhln
OF a fractional war IN the Democratic party that MAJ
easily destroy that party In 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

nom The Philadelphia hQHtTcT. -.
David H. Hin, OF NeWNOrk, Is alrcay talked OF as Ius
Democratic candidate for President in 1858. Eeiors
buying pools on hIm, however. 1t Is well To remempet
that the lightning struck that place last time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

fTnia me f1bsbur0 Commercial GG.suf. 49,.
The circumstances lof thS years struggle IN neW
York lake the election OF Hi app-ar rs yindcauoa
or tho general conduct of Blalue's campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

ahort bemisphere of quilted disc-lorets; Japan
csc specimens, with petals IN gracelui ui1H'n
ment Chinese plants as closely double as uaniia'
all the widely varying typical forms OF thls quoon
of autumn flowers with every po5sio 20 Intermediate
shane and habit. are represented IN the cohecV'on
With proper care many of them VIII Keep up
brave show till Christmas-.ide.
Additional proof of Mugwump potency Is iounu
in the Chicago election returns Inc Mug u"p'
there made an especial "dead set" against the
Reoublieans with the result that the latter carrleu
the CITY and county for the first tiAe i'll Severai
years.
Police Commissioners Voorhis is painting MS
hOuse black and red. The black IS undcuDIeuls
mourning for the County Democracy. Inc reu Is
the hue with which Mr.. Grace, Mr.. Thompson ana
their friends expected to decorate tho town. Bnt
Tammany now holds the paint pot.
1t will be matter OF interest to observe Whether
those ardent prOperty-owners who say they al"
going INTO the Fif;n Avenue Railroad scheme 10
run it themselves will succeed in getting that
beautiful nol- ,arriage grooVod rail-
which Jacob Sharp said he would put down IN
Broadway Mr. Sharp made fair promises theh'
Will he be compelled to do better nowf Can the
leopard, etc..
The Mugwumps wanted to stand up anu DO
counted Well they have stood up lhey nave
been counted Now let them crawl into tnelr mole
and STAY there. And they will not require q very
large hole either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

REPUBLICANIsa NOT DEAD.

From The ROehesteT P0Si-krpreSs ,...
The defeat Mr. Davenport cannot bo charger 70 'n'
Stalwarts. They loyal TO the RepuD lean ticKe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
yroex 10 Aonerllse nel1ts.
Bns,ness Not res.

49, ~
Ladies' Misses, Gentlemen and Youths
Boots Shoes Caters, Ru0bers Good articles Moderate
Pii'0" MILLER q Co. 26 West l4th-st
PoND's EXTRACT, the Household remedy for
cuts bprns brnises Pain and Inflammation Ike
charm. Avoid any spurious limitations.
THE STILLMAN, EUCLID AVE, CLEVELAND, ~,
Pcopenei October with anottttO1s for 200 guests
Rates Electric nc1ndeseen lights throughout
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

From The Albany Express RepD , ,,s 49,
With tho natural apathy or an on year, WIZ ~
power and prestige OF the state and National aumus
trations In hostile keeping and with the party 'ey ~
perfectly organized in various parts OF the 5e' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

NETWORK STILL DOUBTFUL STATE.
From me Wheeling va IgtSiljgenoev.
The Empire state rclnalns good nghung ground ape
Will DE as stubbOrniy contested IN lssS "a II was N
1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

Money for the Grant monument fund comes
in slowly. Now that the election is over
public attention ought again to be directed to
this undertaking. The fund amounts to
S95, $40. 1t should at least he doubled before
THANKSGIVING DAY.