davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

Persons learinQ totrn for the season, and sum-
nocr f,arellers. can hace The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. pOStpdid for 75 cents per month
the address bang changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WW be sent to any dddresS
in Europe at 81 80 per month, whfch includes
the ocean pOStage
1t seems possible after all that Greece may
vet derive possible advantage from the com
plications which now surround her. France has
declared in favor of granting her concessions.
Moreover, it has happened before that when a
little nation obeyed the dictates of the other biz
ones, the latter have sweetened the bitter
dose by bits of territory from the more docle
neighbors of the submissive State. IL this
proves to be the case, Delyannis, the Prime
Minister of Greece, must have credit for more
sbrcwdness than he has SO far been supposed to
have
The resolutions of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday in favor of arbitration express forci-
bly the opinion of most intelligent men III this
country to-day; and they will have good
effect-not on the member of the different
labor organizations, necessarily, but upon EN-
ployers who have respect for the opinion Of
their fellow business men. Indeed, one OF the
most encouraging features of the present situa-
ton is the way III which the employing class
of the Nation is committing its members il
favor of arbitration.
In a conversation about art reported by cable
to The TRIBUNE this morning, GerOme, the
ARTIST does not talk as most Frenchmen do.
He does not, for instance. think that French
art has improved immeasuraby nor does he
claim that the art schools in France are better
under the Republic than ever before and
most astonishing of all he does not believe that
the American tariff on foreign pictures hurts
any ar ist who is really good painter. All
this is decidedly unpatriotic; but 1t proves
that GerOme is a man of sense and Judgment as
well as great artist
1t is astonishing how fugitives from justice
will protest their innocence in the face OF the
plajpest proof against them. There De
Lacy, Keenan, and Dempsey all in Montreal,
declaring in chorus that they do not stay away
from WORK because they know anything
about the Broadway franchise matter Oh, no,
. anything but that! And yet there are people
who say that it was wrong 10 annul the Broad
way cOmpany's charter because there was 10
legal evidence of bribery. Is not the presence
of these three fugitives in Montreal as strong
proof of wrong doing as if they were in prison,
where they ought to be
We hope the Republican Asscmbymen al
Albany will think several times before they
help on any further the bill to MAKE the Board
of Aldermen Of this city soidly Democratic
The measure in question would be we'll enough,
perhaps, if the parties in this city we've petty
evenly divided; hut when there aIe over
12O,OOO Democratic voters for $4,000 Rrpu'-
licans, it is evident that the minority would
have no showing in a Board to be elected on Il
general ticket. And when the Aldermen come
to redslricting this city, does anybody suppose
that 4 Democratic Board would leave 1t IN
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

IF THE MILLENNIUM CONES TOO SOON, GET AN
EXTENSION
From The Phhad>tDhfd Press
There Is MISLEADING john BigelOw's report on the
Panama Canal II very clearly tat the ditch will
be finished provided tho supply of Ime holds out.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

REPUTATION STILL TARNISHED.
From the U,tca Herald.
Mr. Garland has not cleared away ANY OF tho clouds
which surrounded his fair name
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

A FOsTPONEMENr OF " REFOEM" POSSIBLE
fron UorpeTs beskiy.
II perfectly cOH,clY4ulf "a Il 'sUoht without
rem une'h- bis "wu contic'lols about cNlt sttNct
n-ut conc.ic that 1t II best fOr the county not NO"
DILlI... L.-DlII
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

On Sunday according to the DStrict-Attorney's
chief clerk John Keenan,, late of Lakewood, was in
Montreal and said that he not afraid to return
to New York, but he didn't propose to fall into the
clutches of the Senate Railroad Committees cOun-
sci. Among the hot of passengers who will sail for
Liverpool to-day on the City of Rome is Mr.. John
Keenan," 1t is also announced that the Railroad
Commit inquiry into the Broadway corruption is
likely TO 20 further These three facts may have
= mutual interrelation-and they may not.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

The BuGdlo Courier argues that " The Legislature
of 1856 IS under the same obligation to enact
census bill as the Legislature of 1885 was We'll,
the Governor Hill of $50 is az likely to veto
census bill as the Governor Hill of 1898 was.
What does The Courier propose to the end that the
deadlock may be brokeni Arbtrationf
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

Persons tearing torn for the season, ana sum-
ner tarclirs, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. poStpdid for 10 cents per month
the address bcing changed as often as deS'Fed.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wH be sent to any dddress
in Europe at 81 50 per month"; which includ's
the ocean DOstaQe.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

The evidence given before Wreck Commissioner
Rothery on the Oregon disaster proves that im-
proycments ~ shIphu!dng nave not reached their
,Iui.L Captain CDti.or testified to one significant
ilci. thu TIE steamer WAS not g vessel quick TO
Icspond 60 tuo ici.4'. nj thAt"s'c would ruu lor
Two or three lengths when going at lail .rr,d
heioto She would begin L. answer her hclm.' n ,..
10 true tho Oregon would run a quarter OF - milo
before her IuddeT would have any effect upon her,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

The Third-ave. strikers pronounce tho condition
of the on that line " Il stain upon boasted
That phrase seems to be mole
applicable to lumber of strikes that have re-
Gently occurred and to tho conduct OF certain
strtLrrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
Anofher Woman,s YIeMs.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Among other articles Of interest in
the Dispatch Of April 9th We noticed
particularly "A Lady's Views" on
.the momentous question now agi-
tatipg our State" We consider Z. to
have been most highly favored among
women, in that her womanly eyes have
beheld only the good in this liquor
traffic so much written about just now.
If we had formed different idea Of
bartending as an elevating, ennobling
calling, it was because heightened.
Christian gentlemen have, as rule,
chosen other professions in which to
"let their light shine before men,"
Fortunately or not, every man is in
certain extent "his brothers. keeper"
and to my mind he who owes his sue
cess in business to the weakness Of his
neighbor can hardly be above reproach.
We have often noticed that bar
tenders sons " are rarely intoxicated,
and the reason is not far to seek. One
seldom hears of the father being given
to excess of wine if he were, the pro-
fits would be drunk up, in which case
| need hardly add bartending as an
occupation would cease without the aid
Of local option.
The love of drink we believe to be an
Inheritance that descends to man along
with the other family ills his flesh is heir
to. Surely it is hard the innocent wife
and children should suffer because the
father has not the strength to resist the
allurements of bar-room. Nor do we
shut our eyes to the fact that many will
frequent the drugstores to obtain
" tonics" for their " often ipirmities."
Yet. the hundreds who ,ciH nOt-honor-
able gentlemen despite their weak
ness-will " compensate the many for
the labor they are expanding"
We admire the model wife and
mother who absents herself from "all
the meetings and lectures " in order to
make home attractive" and herself
pretty" and who "tries to turn the
thoughts and habits of those around her
into brighter channels"
Praiseworthy efforts, all of them
but let her not forget in her rich con-
tent the home not dttractice-the sOr-
rowful wife who has other and graver
matters for consideration than the most
effective means Of identifying her per-
son. And, lastly, should she remem-
Der the perishing brother for whom
Christ died."
As to depriving the laboring-man
God help him of his q" reasonable COM
fort" we read only of pure, spark
ling water in those first days when
man and the earth were new, and Adam,
we are told, earned his bread Shy the
sweat Of his brow" A WOMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
MAKE Your HoME
THE HAPPIEST AND PLEASANTEST PLACE ON RAI

In the first place. don't growl or grumi
grumbling. Don't be extravagant; be mo
then put more money into home adornme
aud the incest place you know. Then as
buy your goods at some house that 10
economy I'm such matters and a house tina
are many such houses Ia Richmond. Hig
we present ourselves modestly. for we desil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

DANvILLE, VA, April II, 1856.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In your Washington letter Of the Sth
ultimo occurs the following remarkable
statement Hon. George c. Cabell
called on Commssioner-of-Internal-
REVENUE Miller this morning IN regard
to the raids by special revenue agents,
with armed posses, recently conducted
in several of the counties of his district.
Mr.. Cabell claims that these raids were
improvident, if not useless; that the
work done by the raiders could have
been accomplished in better and more
humane way by local officers, and he
protested in thestrongest terms against
any continuance of such course"
Now, as to Mr.. Cabell's claim that
the raids were improvident if not use
less," will simply state that the re-
suits Of the raid fully demonstrated the
necessity for action on the part Of the
Government, as the sections raided were
filed with illicit distllleries, which
were conducted in open defiance of the
laws of the land, as many as eight
having been captured on the first day
of the raid. Does this raid seem use
less?
Next, as to Mr.. Cabel's statement
that "the work done by the raiders
could have been accomplished in bet
ter and more humane way by local oili-
GERS" let me say that of the nineteen
gentlemen composing the party seven
leen were local officers, not few Of
whom received their appointments
through Mr. Cabell's influence, and
were his own friends and constituents /;
and the insinuation that they acted in
an inhuman manner does very great in
Justice to an exceptionally fine set Of
officers, whose testimonials as to char
acter would not fall below any that the
Hon. Mr.. Cabell conld obtain for him.
self, and who bore themselves, from all
that / can learn, in every respect as
gentlemen during these raids. There
are absolutely no grounds, then, for
such SANDER.
Finally, Mr.. Cabell protested against
any continuance Of such a course.
Well, do not blame him for this, for
the good people of the sections in which
the raids were conducted say that he
told them to elect a Democratic Presi-
dent and that another still would
never be cut in Patrick county,; and
that some Of the public speakers told
them "to 60 on, boys, and make your
whiskey." They claim now that they
should at least have had notice to
move their stills a little further from
the road"
think Mr.. Cabell could accomplish
much more good by advising bis misled
constituents to submit to the inevitable
than by hesping abuse upon officers
recommended by himself) in the con-
scien,ious enforcement of the laws which
Mr.. Cabell's oath of Office binds him to
support also. Respectfully,
CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

Persia or, tie Land Of the Imams.
A Narrative of Travel and Resi-.
dence--lS7l-l8S5. BY JAMES BAs-
sETT, Missionary of the Presbyterian
Board. New York: CHARLES
SCRIBNER's Sons. 1886.
1.-The name Persia is not known to
the people inhabitipg the country so
called by Europeans. Persians call
their land Fran. The name is evil
IDENTIFY from Arya or Ar,ya, whence
we have the form Iranian and Iran. "
A very interesting book indeed.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
German Psychology Of To-Day. The
Empirical School. By TIL. RIBOT,
director Of the Revue Philosophique.
Translated from the second French
edition by JAMES MARK BALDWIN,
NJ. A., late Fellow Princeton Col
lege. With a preface by JAMES
MCCosH, d. D., Ii. d., Lit. ID.
Same publishers 1886.
A book for the learned. For sale by
WEST, JOHNSON & Co.
Bdphazard Personalities Chiefly Of
Noted americans. By CHARLES
LANMAN, author Of the Private Life
of Daniel Webster. Boston LEE
& SHEPARD. New York CHARLES
I. DILLINGHAM. 1886. Price
$3.50.
The title page describes the book. 1t
is one that may be read at your leisure.
1t is full Of interesting matter concern
ing many people.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Hints on Language in Connection Nth
Sight-Read,ng and Writing in Pri.
mary and intermediate Schools. By
S. ARTHUR BENT, A. NJ, Superin-
tendent Of the Public Schools of Gin
ton, Mass. Same publishers. Price
so cents.
For schools and school-teachers. For
sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Young Peoples History Of England.
BY GEORGE MAKEPEACE TOwLE,
author Of History of Henry w."
"Ileroes of History" Modern
Greece, &C., &c. Same publishers
1856. Price $3.50.
The history Of England is to us the
most interesting Of all histories. We
never tire of reading it. The one be.
fore us is q comprehensive one-from
the days of julius CESAR to the
present. 1t necessarily treats its sub.
jects briefly.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
THE TWIN CITIES.
The LIQUOR Men and County Tax-Aoody
and sankey-Brilliant Display
Arrested.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispaten'l
NORFOLK, April 10, 1886.
The Board of Supervisors Of Norfolk
county recently imposed tax on the
LIQUOR. dealers Of the county for the
support Of the public schools. The
dealers have called . meeting for to-
morrow in Berkeley to organize and
combine against the supervisors by re-
sisting the tax and taking the matter
to the courts. Several lawyers have
been engaged, and the meeting will
raise fund and mark out the line OF
action.
The temperance people Of the county
have decided not to move in the local.
option question until the fall, when the
campaign will also open in the two
cities. In the mean time the temperance
organizations are to strengthen their
lines as much as possible for the cru
SADIE, and vigorously promote the agita-
ton of the question everywhere.
Bruce F. johnson, son of Captain
William Y. johnson, q member OF the
Legislature, died last night from inju-
ries received from q fall q short time
since on one OF his father's steamers.
The deceased was very popular young
man, and thirty.two years Of age.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey arrived
last night.
M,jor A. G. Nicholson, adjutant and
inspector Of the United States marine
corps, arrived here this morning and
inspected the marines at the yard, the
barracks, &c. There was brilliant
display of the battalion under command
of Colonel James Forney, and it at
tracted q great crowd to the yard.
The cylinder Of the steamer Charles
Hemje exploded yesterday in the Chesa-
peake and Albemarle canal and badly
disabled her.
Rev. j. E. Hutson, the evangelist, is
meeting with considerable success in
arousing revival at the Baptist church
in Berkeley.
Lille Howard (colored), against
whom the charge of firing and destroy
ing block of buildings in Berkeley
has been proved, was committed to
the county Jail last night. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
4 Most Valuable BOOK OF reference,

A Most Valuable Book or Reference.
We yesterday made careful exami-
nation Of "Rand McNally and Compa-
py's Index Atlas of the World" and
it is all that the publishers and their
agents claim for it. The work comes
down TO 1886, and is the most compre-
hensive and complete publication Of its
character we have ever seen. Indeed,
it does not seem that anything that
could properly come within the scope Of
such work has been omitted. The in
troductory letter-press is cyclop@dia
of valuable information, religious,
chronological, financial, industrial, 50.
cial, political, &c. The special features,
however, are the maps. Each map is
beautifully and clearly printed, and
every county, or province, town, viii
lage, bay, harbor, and river is shown.
Following each is history of the State
or county it represents, with a key to
the marginal references on the map,
which references enable one to find
in q moment any point sought,
together with the post-office, railroad
station, money.order office, or telegraph
station nearest to it if it has none Of
these. On the map Of Palestine both the
modern and the biblical names Of places
are given, while on the maps of other
foreign countries we have the English
and native spelling of cities, towns, &c.
In short, the scheme of the atlas rem
ders it almost unnecessary for one to
look anywhere else for geographical and
cognate information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

AN INVESTIGATION MAY REPAY Yov.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
600, 900 chinese for Mexico.

CHICAGO, April ia dispatch
from Portland, Ore, published here
says: Letters were received here by the
last Chinese mail by the agent Of the
Six Companies stating that an Eng
lish, German, and Chinese syndicate had
entered into q contract with the Next
can Government whereof the syndicate
agreed to send 100000 Chinese to Mexi-
co within the next twelve months. The
Mexican Government agrees to give
each Chinsman twenty acres Of land.
Sixty Cinnamon left Portland last week
for Mexico, and others are now pre-
pairing to leave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
Ask Mr.. Sherman.

The Philadelphia Ereaing Bulletin,
commenting on the denunciation BY
southern papers Of the Carrollton Miss
affair, says: "With extreme southern
leaders denounciDg the outrage, the
national Congress refuses to interfere.
Nj. O'HARA and Mr.. SMALIs are both
eolorsd men, and should be naturally
looked to - tho advocates Of . congrss-
sionsl investigation" As far a. We
know, there was no excuse for the Car
follton I" massacre" but, Ill the same,
II IL > matter Congress has nothing to do
with. Besides, the Republican party
got il fingers burned by COMPRESSION
q Investigation Of ono massacre, and it
nsy b. that there 10 hot iron under
~ Mississippi trouble that It would
~ pay to rake out. Ask Mr.. SKIER.
NAN what b thinks about turning
,ver ~ ashss Of " southern outssgss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14


be the 8rst to feel II, because we know
that people In hard times always begin
retrenchment at Gods end Of the line.
But Richmond will not suffer and
sgain I say, Let Il suffer II need be.
Far better poverty all around than an
abundance Of prosperity with blood
money"
The issue is joined; let Christian men
determine TO act Is they think Christ
would wish them, and let them remen-
Der His words, "He that IS not tcih
Ne is against Me-" | write this with
out suggestion or solicitation, and place
it at your disposal.
Your friend and brother,
T. G. DAsHIELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
WEST POINT DRY.
TIE TOWN GIVES A MAJORITY OF
FORTY AGAINST LICENSE.
Next TO the Largest Vote Ever Polled-
An Exciting But Peaceful Contest
Incidents.
,.,.,,., ,.,sgr.m to tus Dispatch.l

WEST POINT, VA, April l3.-After
an exciting but pescesble contest the
town has gone dry by forty-six majority.
Three hundred and ssventy-iiur votes
were polled--the next to the largest vote
ever polled here. All the whites ex.
cept thirty.two and quite number OF
coiored voters voted dry. Three bar
keepers voted dry and one did not vote.
The announcement of the result caused
loud rejoicing among the large crowd
auxiously awaiting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
FpoM HEAD TO FEET.n

Charles Eayre Hlnkle, Jersey City
Heights, y. j., writes: :" My son, q lad OF
twelve years, was completely cured OF q
terrible case Of Eczema by the CUTICU RA
REMEDIES. From the top OF his head TO
the soles OF his feet was one mass OF scabs. y
livery other remedy and physicians had
been tried in vain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

ADVANTAGEOUS IN DYSPEPSIA.

ADVANTAGEOUS IN DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. G.. V. Dorsey, Piqua, Ohio,
says: 81 have used it in dyspepsia
with very marked benefit. IL there is
deficiency Of acid in the stomach, no.
thing affords more relief, while the &C.
ton on the nervous system is decidedly
bepeficial,n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

The Philadelphia Times says: "An
organization looking toward the proven
ton of swelled heads would find plenty
Of subjects in this enlightened land"
We bad thought that was what the
prohibitionists claimed to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
accom- FOR NOTHING ~

william Gorton. 81 Arlington avenue.
Chsrlestown, Mass, writes: "Iaving paid
about 5000 TO fiTst-class doctors TO cure my
heb, without success. tried the CUTICU..
RIA REMEDIES, which completely cured
amer using three packages"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
oTERRIBIY AFFLICTED. y

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebblns Belcher.
town. Mass, write: "Our little boy was
terribly icted with Scrofua. Salt Rheuin.
and cry sipelas ever since he was born. and
nothing we could give him helped him IN.
M we tried CUTICUKA REMEDIES
witch gradually cured him, until he Is now
as fair as any child"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
BOOTS. SHOES, &c.

GREAT MISUNDERSTANDING
~ TO have to give possession Of our store
at AN early day, we offer our entire stock OF
ROOTS. SHOES. AND TRUNKS At
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR
CASH. The stock is fresh. embracing a
fun line Of Gentlemens Ladies', IOaths' 1,
and Childrens Goods OF all grades from
low priced 10 finest hand made work. all
bought from the manufacturers for cash.
Buyers can afford TO anticipate their wants
because OF the bargains nov offered them.
WILLIAMS & FORD.
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
pABY HUM0RS, INFANTILE
ID AND Birth HuMORs. ePEEDr.
Nv crrREp ny CUTICURA.

For Cleansing the Skin and Scalp OF birtn
Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning. aud
Inflammation. for curing the INST symp-
toms OF Eczema, Psoriasis. Milk.Crusf, scaid-
head, scrofula, and other inherited skin.
skin-cure, and CUTICURA SOAP. an ex:
QuIsite skin.benutiher. externally, ana
CUTICURA RESOIVENT. the new blood
purifier. internally, are infallible. Aoso-
lutely pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
Another Meeting-"'rts the Old ship
Of Zi0n."
To the Editor of the Dispatch

-
In the Dispatch Of Tuesday, 18th,
"A Church Member" says: WHAT
If the opposition party should imp ort
some speaker to present their views of
this great moral question at the same
place Mozart Academy next Sunday,
would the prohibitionists not protest
sgainst dissertation Of the day?"
No, my Christian brother, they will
not protest. Furthermore, if "a
Church Member 4" will "import some
speaker" for the occasion, sand will
himself open the meeting with prayer,
invoking Gods blessings upon the de-
liberations, etc., Of the same, will
furnish the music, both vocal and iu-
strumental. Among my selections l
promise . baritone solo, "'Tis the Old
Ship Of Zion" to be rendered by tone of
our best sipgers) Brother N. w. Halle
wood. FRANKLIN KERNs,
Organist Union-Station ". Z. Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14
"(aOd Only Knows +"
WA fxl DxI

"God only knows how much pro.
hibition will ipjurs business in Rich
mond," says one. Suppose then We
read what He says about licensing evil
to promote prosperity: "Wos to him
that buildeth town with blood, and
sstablisheth city by iniquity. "-Hab.
H., IL. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

The Tribune says: "All claimants
for justice may rely on the American
conscience. 1t psrceivcs quickly and
speaks fearlessly." Well, yes; now
that the American conscience is Demo-
cratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-14

"Tbe spectacle Of Cincinnati Growing
over her return to the pure atmosphere
Of Republican reform 10 very interest
ing" Pure atmosphere Of Republican
reform is good.