davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
GOYERyOR RILRS OTHER SPEECH.

Governor Hill made a speech at the Delmonico,
Andrew jackson dinner last evening. But those
who are In the secret assert that this speech In
question was not the speech he had originally pre-
pared for delivery this high party occasion. The
first draft of his remarks is understood TO have
read as follows:
Mr. President and Gentlemen: lam Democrat thou,
Tden a Democrat; ho. Sterling. is Democrat; we
on our side the table, Democrats; you, on your
side OF the table Democrats they Tammanytes are
Democrats Let our aims brother Democrats bo TO SOC
to II that government Of Democrats, by Democrats ana
for Democrats may not perish from tho earth-irom
the earth which want lGreat aud longeontlnued
applause tho whole company rising ana bursting INTO
sympathetic tearsi You viii pardon me, fellow Demo
ocrats II indulge in little Bit Of autobiography am
a Democrat from Bitter Greek. The Democrats from
Bitter Creek arc radical Democrats, the higher you 20
up tho more radical they are and I'm from tho head
waters Laughter and cheerIngl Ask mo where |
stand on tho tariff I answer | am a Democrat
Seek to discover my Views the silver question: eh
claim. | am Democrat Interview me touching my
Judgment In regard any OF the political Issues that
arc now At the fore but reterato. am Democrat
know not what course others may take hero Mr. Hul
glanced toward washingonl but as for me- AN Dem
ocrat Of head TO tho soles OF my ieet
. Democrat first. last. and ali tho time; Democrat
without yariablenoss shadow OF turning Distinct
sensation.l Th. morning durnga ull OF business In
the Executive Chamber dashed OF fow careless
rhymes which accurately reflect my sentiments on
the Inspiring subject undor consideration. that, with
your kind permission | Will road them Do
fore rosamng my seat tCries Of Good" Capital"
"Go oD," "Lots hear them.'l
Abon Old Hickory. be his tribe host.
woke Friday night-perhaps 10 was his ghost
And within tho moonlight round MS head'
Making IL bright as somo DemOno spread,
The bosses writing In d book OF gold;
Exceeding grit had made Old Hickory bold,
And to the bosses In hts pain ne sald ,.,-,,
',Wb.t writsst thou 4" Each bos. upraised his head
And said. with looks that well prergured fate.
The bourbon candidates for eighty eight
Aud 4. Hin one I" said Andrew. " Nay, not so.'
Replied the bosses. Andrew splke more low,
But cheerIy still, aud said, his nru lip curling: .
Write Hl-the statesman that appointed Sterllng.'
The bosses wrote and vanished but hand
Appeared night, with music by the band
And showed their names. by Bourbon favor blest-
And 10, HlPs monogram led all the rest
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
Amnsements.

xoxpEMY on MUsIC-2-"Tamng OF the Shrew."
BDou OPERA HcUss-2 and -" Adonis
COMEDY THEATRE - and g." Kellar."
gAsINO-2 and S-"Amorita."
DALY's THEATRE and g." A Night on"
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworss. - -
GRAND OPERA HoUsR-2-Bleak Honse-s-Macpet d.
HARRIGAN's PARK IHEATRE- 2 ana So The Grlp
IYCEUM THEATRE and S:l5- " one OF Our Glris.'
MADISON SQUARE EGARDEN-Japanese Village. :,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, anu o." queen u
Sheba-" o o... . O,.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s:3O-"saints ana SID
nerA" .,r
NIBIo's GARDEs--2 aud g." The Ratcatcher" u,
eTANDARD THEATRE-2 and g." Christmas paptomimo'
STAR FHEATKE-2 and s." As You Like IT,
ITALIA THEATRE--2 and S-"Trumpeter
THEATRE CoMIQUE-2 and 9-"The World" ,.
UNION SQUARE fHRATRE2 and 3 Lean, tue forsaheh
WALLACKs--2 and -" Hoodman Blind
l1BT STREET TBEATRE-2 and g. Evangenne.
3p AVENUE THEATRE and -" Pantomime."
61H AVENUE rTIEATRE-2 and S. Mlkad0:-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

There is something to be said in favor OF the
attempts of the NewtOwn authorities to collect
dollar for every burial made In their town
ship Much of their land is taken up in ceme-
teries, which pay no taxes and add nothing to
the attractions of that part of Long Island.
Indeed, they are decided drawback to the
townships prosperity. Yet it is doubtful If
the imposition of what is practically tax upon
the cemeteries Will be considered legal by the
courts. Another thing against it is that the
extra dollars would come generally from the
pockets of the poor.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
CANADA,S INDIAN PROBLEM.

For some time reports from the Northwest
provinces of Canada in regard to the attitude
of the Indians have been of a disquietng
character. AT first these rumOrs were set down
ss fanciful, but AS they continued, and as
specific evidence of increasing agitation among
the Indians appeared, more serious views began
to be taken. Recently The Toronto Mail dis
patched special correspondent to the North
west, to go through the disaffccted tribes, and
to gather all possible information about the
situation. His first interview was with Arch
bishop Tache, of Boniface, Manitoba, and as
that venerable ecclesiastic knows the Indians
perhaps more thoroughly than any man in the
Dominion, unless it be Father Lac0mbe, his
opinions are of great weight. The Archbishop
spoke despondingly of the prospect. 1t Is, he
thinks, the darker because the Indians have
no such grievances as the Government can
redress They do not complain that the
treaties have been broken. They appear to
have no specific charges against the agents.
They have their reserves and their allowances
But they have now for the first time fully
realized the consequences of the pressure of
civilization They feel themselves driven into
corner by advancing settlement. And they
seem to be gathering their forces for a last
desperate stand.
Canada has had compar ativey little trouble
with her Indians, because until recently they
have had practically boundless domain over
which to roam and hunt. The completion of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad was the first serious
warning to the aborigines that their day was
approaching its close. The first result of this
realization has been ominously significant.
Tine tribes of the Moth west, Blackfeet, Crees
and BlOods, that have been engaged in feud for
generations, have struck hands, buried the
hatchet, and organized a firm union. Arch
bishop Tache thinks that I" the link that bound
the Indian to Canada was the half-breed, and
that is now broken" He fears that it is too late
to adopt any new policy. The Indians, he be-
lieves, never intended to sign away forever their
nomadic privileges. aud now that the white
advance is approaching the reservations, they
think they aro to be deprived altogether of
their ancient freedom, and spirit of despera-
ton Il. spreading among them. He considers 1t
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

engines and to reduce the speed to Q mini"""
when the sea is heavy and the wind Is blowing
gale. The Dolphin was thus subjected 70 an OK
treme test IN being sent ahead under full steam tn
the storm off Bermuda. 1t was o remarkable evil
dence of the strength of the ship and OF the S'a'
bility of the engines that there was no damage 70
machinery or hull. Iron steamships are NOT puii'
to be navigated with such recklessness. ANY GULL
mander Of an ocean steamer who should presume
to defy the elements in that way and to subecs tne
machinery to such excessive strain would pe
promptly dismissed by prudent corporation. Gap
tain Meade apparently had received orders from
headquarters to put the Dolphin through her PAGES
without regard for consequences.
Let us all be thankful. The country has success
fully passed through an epidemic OF inauguratlonss
District Attorney MARITIME congratulates himself
on having made some progress In the past year In
collecting the money due on forfeited recogni-
zances 1t is doubtful whether he has really oo-
tanned much money for the City Treasury Dut II
he has made any real effort in that direction he mas
done more than some of his predecessors. The
whole transaction of giving bail In criminal cases
has been almost farce from the ease with which
the bondsman eau dispose of his property; ana
when the Sheriff has found no property on which
TO levy the bondsman has not usually been further
troubled by the county authorities. II tho Legsla-
ture can pass laws on the subject that strict
and are ut the Same time not oppressive 1t Will cor
rect one of the most serious evils in the attempted
administration of justice.
Or II the dictionary makers don't like TO marx tne
word "Mugwump" obsolete, they could save
themselves trouble and space by simply adding,
"See Ego.D
The Hon. Wharton Barker has addressed letter
10 Senator Evarts advocating commercial union
with Canada as preferable to a revival OF reciproc-
ity. His scheme provides for the establishment OF
common tariff for both countries and the d1strl-
button of receipts from customs the basis OF pop
ulation or on some other basis that might be
thought moro equitable. BY this arran cement the
custom houses of both countries would be along
the Atlantic coast alone. and each group OF the
Canadian provinces would interchange its products
with the adjacent group of American States as
freely as though all were parts of the same coun-
try, thereby effecting Just such fiscal revolution
as in 1889 changed the thirteen American States
from isolated industrial communities intoa Nation.
fatal objection to this plan is the fact that the
Canadian provinces are not Independent OF foreign
control common tariff would give them all the
economic advantages of annexation to the United
States without releasing them from the bonds con-
Meeting them as an integral part OF the British
Empire.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
Nep2lprk DAILY Gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1856.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Fire on the steamer Alaska. -
Damage by storm in Great Britain. g. Time
for opening American Exhibition changed to 1887.
Kaufman returning to America. 60 French
papers satisfied with new Ministry.
CoNGREss.-The Utah bill passed by the Senate.
- Senator Eustiss resolution TO pay 100000
600 of bonds in silver dollars. - The flood of
bills in Congress. - Organization of the House
Committees - The Senate adjourned until
Monday. - The House not in session.
DoMEsTlC.-Trams all blocked by snow west Of
the Mississippi River. - The cold wave passed
the Ohio House of Representatives, as to fraudu-
lent elections. 60 Large portion OF the stolen
money and securities of the Lancaster National
Bank found - Cashier Rose arrested in BaltI-
more. - The anniversary of the Battle of New
Orleans celebrated So st. James Hotel IN
Batavia burned, - Houses burned at the
Standing Rock Indian Agency, Dakota - Fall
of a cotton warehouse in Louisville. - John l.
Raymond sick at Easton, Penn.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-First dinner Of the Hol-
land Society. - Governor Hill entertained by
the Democratic Business Mems AssociatiOn.-A
victory Won by the Title Company. = Crowley's
sentence affirmed. - Customers and clerks
driven from a store by gas explosion. - Sui
eide of an Italian mother. - Larger salaries
wanted by police captains - Gold value of the
legal.tender silver dollar (41212 graius). 1918
cents - Stocks dull and dropping, closing IT.
regular.
TIE EWEATHER.-TRIBUNE observations in dicate
snow, high winds aud falling temperature. Tenn
perature yesterdays Highest, 2S0; lowest,
13o ; average, 213sO.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

Few Albany mentioned often % future pemeofsas
candidate for Governor for Congress- mas decaree
favor of q hish-lcense law Not only seae'sDet ~
oruan,zaA ssmueranoe league to secure the election y
the Leasature Of men who will pledge themselves 70 y
to enact much moro restrictive and advanced iqu0s
law than the present.
writer In The Boston Globe traces the Origin OF W
umbrella back TO tho Garden OF Eden. We don't care
We do 10 have the umbrella itself traced from the stoa
we pacod it only ten minutes before is dishppeassnee
--fNorrlstown Herald
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
LITERARY WORK OF A srooKBRoKER

j. Rhinelander Dillon, of the Stock Ex-
change. is engaged In writing book which probably
will entitled County Politics for Fifteen Years" Ho
expects to have 1t ready for publication carly In the
spring Dillon has taken active interest n politics
for many and has had unusual opportunities for
intimate knowledge OF party AFFAIRS In this city since
1872. Some OF his associates IN the Stock Exchange
disposed to doubt that he will toll all that he
knows They hopo that he will not omit O chapter ON
his recent controversy with Jacob Hess,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
MARRIAaE or A BRIOaEPoRr oLERGYNAY.

The Rev. Louis Norman Booth, assistant
minister OF st. Johns Church. Bridgeport, Conn,
married Wednesday to Miss Annie Mcneil the daugh.
ter of Captain john Mcneil. Bishop John Williams per.
formed the ceremony. The bridegroom descendant OF
an Earl OF Warrington, OF the younger leaders In
the Oxford movement In Connecticut The chancel was
decorated In harmony with the Epiphany festival, Of
which the wedding day was tho anniversary. The Rev,
Sylvester Clarke and the Rev, r. A Enos assisted tho
Bishop Among those present were the Rev. Dr. T. Ell
wards Beardsley, the Rev Beverley f. Warner the Rev,
Charles o. Adams General and Mrs. William IL. Noble,
Miss Noble, Mrs. Ethan L. Bishop, Miss Bishop tae
Misses Hewitt George Waldo, Morris Seymour Mrs,
John Shelton and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian III. Sterling.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
FAREWELL DINNER TO THE CONSUL OF JAPAN.
Tho japanese residents OF New-York on

The Japanese residents Of New York on
Wednesday evening gave complimentary dinner at Del
monc0s TO the Hon. S. X. Takahash their Consul, who
Ia about to start for Japan short vacation Mr. Taxa
hashi who is of tho able Consuls sent to
this city, received ovation from his entertainers, to
whom his high personal qualities have endeared him. noe
only tho representative of their country bus also
loyal friend The Consul, who 10 accompanied by his
charming wife, left NewYork yesterday for San Fran
cisco by the Northern route Both himself and Mrs.
Takahash have won OF friends In all parts OF tho
United States and their departure is regretted keeny
as their return will be welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

hard on the few spoils- -gatherers who early last
fall put down their names for place ana
counted on being first served; but the new rule
will work for the good of the crowd; 1t gives
each fellow better chance.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

Secretary Whitncy's "experts" will have fine
opportunity for discussing IN their Dolphin reDort
the causes of seasickness, the modes of preventing
II, and the remedial virtues of champagne in con-
nection with it. OF course, as these three worthy
mariners were fat on their backs in their state
rooms during the Storm they cannot be expected to
know very much about the Dolphin's performance.
But ttheir observations on sea-sickness would be a
valuable contribution TO the literature of naval
reform.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
BOYOOTTING A STORE AT GLEN C0vg
he Knights of Labor have declared "boy

colt" against the Protective Union" ct Glen Cove l.
l., owned by Duryea Bros, tho starch manufacturers
aud operated by hem Tor tho benefit of the employees
The complaint that three brothers, of the pane Of
johnson, who drove tho delivery wagons, were dis
charged on New Ysars dag, being suspected q dis
honesty.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

Squire personally may be a joke but Squire as
the Commissioner of Public Works, with over
81 700 600 of the peoples money to handle, is Sc
rious matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

The friends of the superhuous silver dollars
are in an aggressive state of mind. In the
House they declare that the Coinage Commit
tees report will be hostile to the Presidents
views. In the Senate Mr.. Eustis, who long ago
showed that he did not love the Administra-
ton, has offered resolution to the effect that
the bonds just called in shall be paid III silver.
He argues that the law directing the United
States debt to be paid Gin coin" authorizes
that course; and he wants to find out how the
present Congress will interpret the statute that
pledged this Nation to pay its debt in as good
money as the world can furnish.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

II David Bennett II.ll performs by the inch what
he promises by the yard, he should be decorated
with a rainbow.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
JuOer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Portage free in the United States
/ Year. Months Months.
y. Daily Without with n Sunday zoo $50 l7s
Remit by Postal Express Order or Registered
Letter. A., ~.
~For THE NRw-YoRK TRIBUNE"
Main ONCE Of THE TRIpNE Nassaust, New York Ad
dress correspondence simply THE TRIBUNE New-fork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertise in THB TRIBUNE and orders
for delivery OF the daily paper VIII DO
follow branch oihces IN New.York;
Branch once, ], ,23S Broadway, Ia IN TO p m,
NO p59 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts tll D. m
No. 3OS West Twenty third-st. 10 a. m. to D. IN
No 76O Thirdave Forty seventbst 10 a. 20 p'n
No iOU7 Third. SiItieth-st. 10 m TO y M
No POS East ne-hundred wenty fth:st TO p IN
Union Square, 153 Fourtbave cor OF fourteenthsI
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsuISGToS-l 800 Est LONDoN-26 Bedford st. strand
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

The Dolphin is very long vessel and in heavy
sea her wheel will be out of the water half the time
any andsman can that If she forges ahead al
twelve knots in a rattlng gale there will be q
wrench whenever the wheel strikes the water. The
ordinary practice In navigation Is to "slow" ths
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

The quarrel between the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company and the Register, over ac-
cess to the records of the Registers office, IS
not matter that interests directly large part
of the public. The company wants to copy the
records to get capital to do a money-making
business on, while the Register does not want
to see the amount of fees paid into his Office
cut down. But indirectly the public will be
benefited by whatever reduces the time and
expense of making real estate searches. The
decision of the General Term, therefore, will
be generally acceptable to the business COM
munity. 1t directs that the company's employees
shall have access to the records of the office
under reasonable conditions.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

The story that Bismarck, after reading Cleve
lands .blunderbuSs letter of nvective against the
newspapers, sat down and wrote the President that
he would let the American hog como In, sounds
reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

The French Deputies complain because NJ. de
Freycnet, III forming his drag-net Ministry. has
selected thrd-rate man for so important port
folio as the Interior. The supply of second-rate
men has not proved equal TO the exhaustive re-
quirements of.French politics. which have proved
so destructive to political regulations. The third
rate class had to be impressed into the service
What the Deputies must do is to reduce the number
of Ministerial seats Then there may be enough of
secopd-rate statesmen to go round. How fortunate
IA the American Republic! There is always a
superabundanco here Of statesmanship-of tho
second class.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

1t is noticed that whatever dissatisfaction
may be felt and expressed in Washington over
the distribution of chairmanships in the House,
not murInur of uphappIness comes from the
Southern members. They at least have not
been sighted. OF the 81 chairmanships the
eleven States which once comprised the Con-
federacy get "a; Kentucky, Missouri and West
Virginia, o; Ohio, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Indi-
ana and Wisconsin, IL; the remaining eighteen
States, 7. AS the main strength of the Demo-
cratic party lies in the 158 electoral votes con-
trolled by the Southern States, Mr.. Carlisle's
distribution can be easily justified from GER
tain point of view.
The dinner to Governor Hill last evening was
conspicuous chiefly for the distinguished char
acter of the Democrats who stayed at home,
and the fiimsiness of the excuses which they
offered for their absence. The members of the
Cabinet were detained in Washington by the
pressyre of official duties. Congress is busy
enough this week; but there is no especial
pressure on the Cabinet. General Hancock
could not come, because he had already de-
clined similar invitations for that date" Mayor
Grace was kept away by "a slight indisposi-
tion.n Most of our Democratic statesmen seem
to have had an ''indisposition" to identify
themselves with Governor Hills Presidential
boom which was not "slight."
The decision of the Civil Service Commits
sioners to drop from the lists of candidates for
examinations all names that have been there
over six months is not pleasantly received
here by the men who want places in the Gus
tom House and suddenly find themselves
dropped. They know weL enough that they will
not be missed; and they know, also, that with
ont "infloocncen they will not be able in the
future to find out when vacancies are likely to
occur early enough to put themselves in the
vay of an examination. This is, perhaps, rather
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

Should the Gibbs Committee be so foolish as to
favor the proposed snge-headed Police Board, and
shoud the Legislature approve, the control of the
police will be as mpoI tant subject to New York
CITY as to Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

This is a good year to teach politicians that
greasy greenbacks do not insure public favor.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

The lying n the late was OF course, tremend
ous. : The Evening Post.
You need no surer testimony that point than
the decrease in your circulation, do your
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18

Messrs, Nicholson Bros. have
received from the agency of Nash,
Phelps Il Green $1,000 insurance
on the stock in their mill recently
destroyed by fire, and from the
m'llers' protective association the
sum OF $1,000 on the building and
machinery. The loss by the fire
tell heavily upon the young firm
and had It not been for the insurance
carried, they would have been al.
most totally without means. When
this mill was erected by Getes &
Walkup in lSS. the citizens Of Aud
ubon contributed OF their wealth to
the cause, aad the principal was
wholly repaid by the proprictors,
and we believe all who helped in
the worthy cause are ready to &C.
knowledge the receipt OF the interest
on their loans doubly pad through
indirect sources.
Some of our citizens have conceiy-
ed the idea of again Offering their
assistance to erect a superstructurc,
and again put the business houses in
way to receive the many benefits
derived from having a mill in the
incorporation. The enterprise dis
played by the business men of Aud.
ubon has in many instances been
phenomenal and has gained the
young city an envlable reputation
throughout the state. A grist mill
affords superior advantages, to farm.
ers especially, and anything con.
tributing to the welfare OF agricul.
tural localities is Of material though
indirect benefit to the municipalities
to which these districts are tributary.
We believe that help by the business
men of Audubon to rebuild the
Audubon Roller Mills would be
encouragement to deserving young
men, would be IN accommodation
and well repaid by the
farmers, and would be in strict ac-
cord with the enterprising spirit
Audubon has shown under all cir-
Should the mill be re.
built the entire interior will be fur
nished with the roller process throgh-
out, thus assuring the best quality
of flour that ii is possible to manu-
facturc.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
Another New Lodge.

The Nisnabotna Tribe No. 6, of
Red Men, was organized in this city
last Wednesday evening, with 40
charter members. They meet regu-
Iarly every "wednesday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall. The following
officers were elected:
Jno. a. Nash, Sachem; ]. Alva
liornberger, ST.. Sycamore; ID. C..
Abrams, Jr. Sycamore; john f.
Consigny, Chief of Records; L. F..
Fales, Keeper of Wampum; Lewis
Matthias, list Sanap; Geo. Ditzen-
berger, I'd Sanap; J. w. b. Cole,
Ist Warrior; Lloyd Kelley, Guard
Of the Wigwom; II. A. Sheafor,
Guard of the Forest; John Intveen,
Joseph Heath and Fl. U. Funk,
Trustees,