davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
ROBERT UNDEaHILL'S SEw YACHT

BOsToN, Jan. ~ tSpeciaD.-Thc new centre
board soop Adelaide which building at the yard OF Wood
Br,tner OF East Boston. for Robert Underh II New
York pianked and carpenters arc putting In tho cell
ing She built 81 tho best material and the workman
ship good Her owner was IN this city yesterday lie
inspected the vessel aud much pleased with her.
The Adelaide will be fitted anu rugged the best STYLE
aud the designer Smell Woods. viii sail her She Will ny
nr,insI tbs sloops Penguin and Crooo He She is
nfty feet length over all with IA draft OF SIX ferL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
TIE WAIrd5R REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsuIsGrOv. Jan. 25.-For New England,
light local SHOWS I'm the morning. followed 10y fair
weather, slowly rising temperature winds generally
shifting to easterly. failing barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. fair weather preceded
oil the coast by local slowly rising ompera-
turr ca,tsriy Winds falling barometer.
For Tie vicinity OF New York aud Philadelphia
fair weather slowly rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
THE SENATE COyFIRns A DYING MAN.

RICHMOND, Ind Jan. 2l.-Dispatches from
Washington on Thursday gayo notice that Albert lay
brook Of this city, had been confirmed Consul at Al
gter. AMI while his frruls AMI family here
graduating him bis appointment they were startled
by rs father receiving from Alslrrs yesterday morning
oabe message saving that he might reach his sou b.
fore he ded with consumption II he started at once. lie
H.. hasn Nicp-(,Dusul "A IiyTs aimee 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
LILIPUrIAy MAN AND WIFE IN ooCRT

Iillie Nathan, forty years old and three feet
eight Inches In height. OF No. 1875 Alens mad her hus-
bsnd Edward Nathan. thlrty-twO years old q barber
ieeu ten inches In height before Justice Power In
we Essex Market Police Court yesterday on charge OF
soshoonmont They have been married six weeks, and
tustioe Power discharged Nathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

Avrrase weight, 1872 substitutes. Porter 49, Id;
Wood, 'SS, l6S Woodbury., SO, 100. or these men
Colony. Brooks Burgess. Mumford and Keyes were
regular members Of lie crew last year Remington was
substitutes: But er Bradloe aud Porter rowed IN the
L ,hman crew Wood and Woodbury. are inexper enced
rowing II IL probable hat Y0cum. NJ S. who rowed
afr ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
Special Notices.
Warning.

II having the knOwedgeo Of the Hospital auihort
has duplicated the notepaper headings Of
tins Hospital the public against begging letters
written on paper with said heading.
ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL,
PerGEo. = BAKER.
Pastor and superintendent
New.York January %. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
A CHILLING E'MBRA CE.

Peter Denny, of Danbury. went n fishing
through the Ice on Thursday one OF the hoos thrOugu
which be had set a line very large. and when no
noticed that the line az the hole had esh he made
rush slipped aud slid into the hole lie went uo~h UP
10 his pits ana IL VIA close ut that no could nor
Uft himself ont Il half hour before others nshon
him out then took Two hours Tor MIN W roeo'or so
TAR that he could walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
DISCONTINUED wEAvERs AND SINNERS

NEW BEDFORD, Jan. 2I.-Thc wcdvcrs of
the Mamsuttd VI II have petition for advance
OF 20 per cent. and the puners Will their
Tor 10 per cent Increase Tomorrow. Persons Ia posi-
to say there viii undoubtedly Ice an ndvaure
given. but whether 1t will bs lar-e enough the
wIshr. ~ the operatives cannot he learned.
FAIL RIVER, Mass. Jan. 2i.-Ihc King Phillip NH
Will br open tu tn morning Tor such OF the
wish return. II the strikers hold To their decision
yesterdays meeting none VIII 20 back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY o. 1856

return railroad ticket Brewsters been discharged
On Friday night Woods again arrested. and dis
char sed the ne xt morning by Justice Duffy on
day afternoon lac arrested for the Offence. aud
Justice Duffy fined him $40 Yesterday. after he bad
paid the nnc. he was again arrested aud Justice Duny
committed him ~ tho island for month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

For 10 cents but that is all it's WORTH but You want
plaster hat with speed and rliny
you buy Bonson's. Olhers will do IT, Watch
keculy for cheap i'm tat Ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

bAromethcA variations this city by ent
tJt hr
Whtr nr represents he OSCILLATIONS
The broken dotted I'm"
a. Indicated by the thermometer At HUI
nuts Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
PUTTING FiRO MEY UNDER BAIL.
George MnYcr. of No % East Eighteenth

a correspondent Of La LdnteTne, Of Paris. who com
planned the police Saturday that he had lost about
5000 within the week In the gambling house No III
COenics Slip appeared IN the TOmbs Police COnrt yes
terday against who arrested wnen The
place entered by the police on Saturday night.
Three OF thelul heOdOrr Brown, of No $40 Drlancrs
ST., Mar in MOlOy 3O7 Nests.; aud Thomas Mcclure,
OF BrOokyuthe comp ainant pointed ont as being the
ones that game OF faro These Justice OReilly
placed under $500 Da each for examination. Charles
Brown. John Phillips aid Thomas McEntee who were
bucking the tiger" when surprised by the police were
i.cH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

Get rid of your cold at once by using Dr..
Jaynes Expectoraut and 50 avoid risk develop
lug serious Lung trouble =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

Aear and for the sake of the great cause OF Civil Ser
soa re,nrm as carried by this Administration we
,onld like TO him spared TO his country Tor mite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
Nnn Gnn RuN q Porous Plnsin 1

save Yourselves Coughs! Hnle's Honey OF HOarhOunt
and Tar prevents bronchitis and cJnsumDilI
rlge's IOOtAachc Drops cure IN Ons AiluIse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

SENDING A BREWSTERS ARMER TO the ISLAND
George II. Woods, venerable farmer from
Brewsters has often TO Sew-York and become In
toxicatsd He has frequently been arrsi ned In the
jefferson Market Police Court but his showing hia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

nett. Isl pounds; substtuesB Richards. 16i pounds
Gardner. l5I pounds Twenty men candidates for
the Sophomore crew. Just mon are trying for
the Freshman boat. The candidates for the Varsity
cren, nrn NOW aenlel In the fnlln aing nrher:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

AllcOck's Porous Plasters cure without caus
ing blisters or the slightest Inconvenience. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

CHAPPED HANDS.
Use COlgate's Dermal Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
DIR. BARRErT sUFFkRiNG FKoM ANABsOEsS

BosToN, Jan. "a Especial. Lawrence Barrett
Aas been suffering during the past week from abscess
in the throat aud yesterday having almost completely
lcsthis voice. obliged abandon the afternoon and
evening performances announced at the Globe Theatre
Two large audiences disappointed by the closing OF
the house. and crowd OF tekethOlders the box
Office all the afternoon receiving back their
exchanging the seats they had purchased for Others
week. Mr.. Barrett rapidly improving evening
aud his medical advisors say that they doubt
he will be able TO act again on Monday evening. In
order his voice from the aud constant
strain required in playing Hermann 1t has been deemed
best to change the bill and thus tighten his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

NEW BRIfAGN, Conn, Jan. 2L-Ihe Rev. John II.
Rogers rector of ST. Marks Church, died yesterday OF
pneumonia. He had been settled IN llalelphid.
staten Island and Schenectady before coming here Ia
1870 lie at lne asslstanl 70 B.ah0p IllclOhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

The principals In the Maya Mill er difficulty,
which at the SILVER GIi early Saturday
morning, eonld not be found yesterday Ia the city,
" Fred May who was the aggessor In the affair, kept
himself hidden all day. aud Berry Wall reported
his home in the afternoon to have ont OF town
whether TO the duolling ground a second for ms
friends Tilt Miller, could not be learned. "Iift Miller
FOR the last three years has been associated IN the
management OF tue publication, Life lie is often
a. the resort where he WA warmly handled by
'ffed' May on Saturday morning. He Is HANDSOME
young man. apparently about thirty years Odd. with
hed lace aud nne pair Of blue eyes, but in ph sque
Ne Is much shshter than May
cruz ere es yesterday the quarrel between the two
men, VINO are both we'll known the general topic
" conversation and bets were freely offered the
.hc's vi lhefe being further meeting resort the
odI rs an expert IN fencing and In the OF
cHmS' Dut Miller ~ known Ia possess such skill.
Aeeordlhgy the rumor that lights IN III Office
y. Lye yesterday afternoon and evening and that the
have had some foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I.-David p. Morgan,
formerly of NewYork, died at his residence in this city
to day o: diabetes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

BROLLY-On saturday, Janulry o. Jane Bsolly. widoy
Of William Erjly IN ths 7Oh year 81 hot
Funeral deDce 40 East Jthst. siay,
January -, at O'clock u.
Intcrment enHOUd
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-06
Phelps and fletcher.

The relations between Phelps and
fletcher were VIGOROUSLY strained. Here
is stormy interview between the rivals,
in which the latter, after intimating that
the next production would be Hamlet"
blandly inquired what part Phelps would
play in the piece.
''Why, Hamlet, of course" he replied.
ooh! but play Hamlet myself" re-
sponded the Frenchman.
''The ID You dor growled Phelps.
eyes! So I thought, perhaps, you would
play the Ghost"
'You thought would play the Ghost
to your Hamlet-yours! Well, d-n
your impudence."
With this the interview terminated, and
Phelps'engagement terminated soon after,
amidst blaze of legal fireworks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-06

appalled, at no ohstselss and shrunk nom No
difficulty.
No suppt1ts they Of national bounty, No
jealousy of other communities desirous Of q
place in the national union. They know
that the moro props under the national arch
the stronger it is; that the union Of states
increases in strength as new and virile CON-
munities are added to it; and when, a. in
the case of Dakota, there 10 embraced within
her limits the blood and Drawn Of all the
races and conditions Of men whose associa-
ton on the North American continent has
made the greatest republic the world ever
saw, they gladly welcome her. They are
willing that two senators representing
Dakota shall sit on this floor. The
added power to the republic
will more than make up for
any loss of power to Kansas. Kansas
says to all the territories possessing the re-
quisite population and struggling for that
which she struggled for and paid for with
the price of her blood, "Come into the
union; we know you are equally virtuous
with us, and We know that your hopes and
aspirations are as ours are, and We would
clasp and bring together under the egis of
the republic IN the exercise of the precious
right OF seh-government every American
citizen who has an honest aspiration for
freedom and determination to defend and
perpetuate it.
Perhaps, Mr.. President, the voice Of South
Carolina and OF Missouri is more en-
titled to weight than that of Kan
sas. They are older states;
they boast of their generations of able and
public men, of an ancestory
that goes back to the earlier days of the re-
public. would not speak lightly of this,
but Kansas shrlnks from no comparison as
to present condition in all vital particulars.
She asks no question about age, birth, or
previous condition; all she asks is what the
person coming within her borders proposes
to do for the future. IF to be good citizen
then he is welcome. And so Kansas espouses
the cause of Dakota, perhaps little
stronger because she sees her contending
with the same influences in the senate,
against the same leadership and the same
ed twenty-five years ago. In many
ways it is the same contention, and hope
destined to the same result.
It is indeed significant that here, in the
first days of the first democratic administra-
ton which the country has had for twenty
five years, the forces in this chamber are
dividing precisely as and upon substantially
the same questions that they divided upon
at the close of the last democratic admins
ration. The last step of 1861 is the first
step of 1886. The democratic party, newly
restored to power, is beginning where it left
OFF. History does thus repeat itself. 1t will
De instructive to observe hereafter how far
he parallel continues.
The people will not be more considerate
.o-day of a conspiracy against the rights of
Dakota than they were twenty-five years ago |
If the conspiracy against Kansas. Now, as
hen, resistance within will cause the tide
% rise higher without-and, to use the words |
If Mr.. Seward in another form, ''The people |
Icly CT oo{{ ,f <vv% Nf H.
bloody finger ends of a successful conspira-
""
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-06

A citizen of Tempe, Arizona territory,
has been e1cavating in some old Aztec
ruins near that place, and has found
quantities Of flint arrow-heads Of splendid
workmanship, superior to those found
among the Indians, nicely painted pot
terry, ornaments made Of shell and Of
slate representing different kinds of birds,
a number Of toys made Of clay, beads
made of shell, number of what seem to
be precious stones, stone axes and ham,
mers, stone and bone tools "metstes" or
mills for grinding grain, large stone NOR
ters and pestles, and numerous other cur
iosities. He also found during the pro-
cess of excavation number Of furnaces,
which had evidently been used for smelt-
ing ores, as there was among the debris
Stag and considerable rich copper and
silver ores that had been taken there ~
the Aztec miners.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-06
Proving His S0lvency.

Philadelphia Press.
Hotel Cashier "Sorry, sir, but we
do not cash any checks"
'.But am from California, and have
100000 in the bank in San Francisco. /"
''Very likely, but how are we to know
that?"
swell, sir, here is the copy of an at
fdavit which Miss Swlllers has filed
against me in a suit for breach of
promise"
Il beg thousand pardons. Happy
to accommodate you. If you rm short
again during your stay just hand your
check in at any time"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-06


4th day of January, 1858.
Immediately after the adjournment of the
Lecompton constitutional convention, ii
being discovered then that the constitution
itself was not to be submitted to the people,
and the full scope of the determination
and conspiracy to force Kansas into the
union under pro-slavery constitution be-
ing appreciated, leading free state members
OF the legislature-elect united in a request to
the acting governor of the territory, Hoe. F.
+. Stanton, to convene the newly elected
territorial legislature in extra session in or
Ger that measures might be taken if possible
to prevent the success of this vile Conspiracy
against the rights of the people. This re-
guest was acceded to, and on the LIST day of
December the proclamation was issued con-
vening the legislature to meet on the 9Th,
I'm the 18th the legislature passed an act SUBJ
hitting the Lecompton constitution to the
people on the day appointed (Januarv &. fol-
iowing), for the election of state officers un-
der that constitution, and on that day, De-
cemSer IL, Secretary Stanton received notice
of his removal from Office by the president.
because of his having convened the iegisla,
ture in special session,
Both elections were held as ordered, the
result being that over 10000 votes were cast
against the constitution and only about
no for it. At the same election the free
Q tie men chose full ticket of state officers
nm er the Lecompton constitution, elected
nm er protest and in order to make more
manifest to the congress and the people of
the United States the position they occupied
IN reference to that instrument and with
reference to the attempt to put them into
the Union under it. Every member of that
state government so elected Joined in a pro-
TEST TO congress against the admission of
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution.
:, The gentlemen who was the president of
snat convention, Mr.. Calhoun, of Illinois,
Who went to the territory as its surveyor.
general, bearing the commission of the
then president OF the United States. M.
Pierce, disappeared very suddenly after the
INST election, moved to such disappearance
81 tho fact that he wSs liable to be indicted,
. ~ undoubtedly Nould hAvo been, foo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-06

tce in the courts, every juryman weighing
evidence on the rights of Shareholders, must
attest his soundness in the interest of slavery
and his readiness to indorse its most repug-
nant measures.
To all this was added reign of terror in
which the life and property of free state
men were rendered insecure. The territory
was traversed by armed bands of pro- slavery
men from Missouri and other southern
states; indictments were found against the
leading free state men, and such as did not
hee the territory were arrested and impris-
oned. The whole civil and military power
of the United States government was WELD
ed under the direction of the pro-slavery
leaders to the purpose of intimidating and
driving from the territory the free state ma
5ority in order that the small minority OF
pro-slavery men might. backed by their non
resident allies, make of Kansas q slave state.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that the free
state majority did not participate in the So
called election of October, 1856. But their
absence stamped as convincingly as theiI
presence could have done the usurping char
acter of the whole proceeding.
1t was from such sources that the Lecomp-
ton constitution sprung-the creature of vio-
lence and fraud, of the most atrocious con-
spiracy against the rights of free people
which had ever been practiced upon the
American continent.
1t was this constitution, conceived in
fraud and brought forth in iniquity, which
the convention framing it had refused to
submit to the people for their approval,
which established and perpetuated slavery,
andwhich the people of the territory, at an
election called for the purpose by the terri
torial legislature had voted down over
whelmingly, which Mr.. Buchanan had COM
mended to congress as the exercise of the
right of self-government," and under
which he urged the admission of Kansas
into the Union-practically asking congress
to force Kansas into the union as a slave
state.
have found 1t Instructive to re-examine
the congressional history of that time, and
my memory was not at fault in telling me
that those who led the fight in favor Of
forcing slavery upon an unwilling people
and IN tho effort 70 force Kansas into the
Onion nRAingt tie al hut mHuimona Ho4a q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-06

of bitter contention, treated with lnolgnlty
and contumely by the slave oligarchy and its
servile tool, the democratic party: became,
in the language of Mr.. Sur1er, 1.-THE minis
tering angel of the republic"
Kansas came into the union when the un.
hope of ever again recovering-as the states
whose representatives in house and senate
had prosecuted her and caused her fair face
to be defled with blood were leaving their
places in the union to join in a wicked and
causeless rebellion. It did not seem an at
tractive place to get into-a union assailed
by nearly one-half its inhabitants-but the
people of Kansas were not dismayed. Ad-
mission to the national union as free state
struggle the goal of their ambition, and they
cheerfully came in, knowing that the toll
and blood by means of which their ambi-
ton had been wrought out would necessarily
be followed by similar sacrifices to main
tain the Union, q place in which
they. had at last achieved. In
that hour of supreme peril they never doubt
ed that the principles Of freedom for which
they had contended and by the sign of which
they had conquered would save the republic,
and SO they not only willingly, joyfully cast
their fortunes in the balance with what was
left of the American union of states and
people, but having literally fought to get in,
they fought under the flag of the union to
bring the seeding states back-fought out
all that long struggle, manfully giving to
the ranks of the Union army more men
than there had ever been votes cast in Kan
sas, more in proportion to population than
any of the states which adhered to the union.
The 100000 people in Kansas in 1861 have
become 500 600. The settlements of that
day, which were mainly found in the tier of
counties which bordered on Missouri, now
cover nearly all the &c, 900 square miles COM
posing the state. The burden of the desert
has been lifted. The industrious, energetic
and adventurous people of Kansas stamped
their feet upon the ground, and there came
forth not only fruits of the soil in abundance,
but pleasant and comfortable dwellings,
orchards, school houses, churches, railroads,
towns, cities, and all the appliances and
blessings of high state of civilization; of a
state free in fact as in name-one not
ashamed to hold up its head alongside
the Oldest and proudest members of
the republic. They have nothing to be
of by comparison with those who
prosecuted them in the days of their trial.
They do not boast of their ancestry; they
have been too busy to gather up much in the
shape of pedigree, but the results of their
labors -civi!ization, prosperity, liberty
they viii put against any lineage, however
proud. -Four thousand miles of railroad.
school houses of the value of $1,000, 900, a
poses of nearly $A00.000 these are no in
twenty-fve years ago, but they are the 70
suit Of ambitious, well-directed labor
inspired bY . dsfexmipetiQu which haa been