davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
TIE PREMIER AND HIS FRIENDS VINCE


WASHINGTON, Feb. % lSpeciaQ.-The sensbi-
ties of Premier Mills and his Dark Lantern
confederates as well of the free traders gencr-
ally suffered n rude shock to-day. MIR. Burrows
OF Michigan, sent up TO the clerk petition which
he said lie would like TO have read and printed in
The Record" Nobody objected to the reading
out the clerk nau hot uttered twenty words before
the free traders became restless and showed sarOng
symptoms of distress The petitoners-some seven
hundred III numbcr-are miners employed In the
iron mines Of Michigan. They represented that
the present rate Of duty on iron ore is SO low as
70 bring the miner in the United States into com
petition with the slave labor Of the West Indies
and the pauper labor Of Spain. us shown by the
large and increasing importation OF iron ore from
those countries The Michigan miners, therefore
humbly petition Congress not 10 make their con-
dition worse than it now Is by placing iron ore on
the free list When the reading OF the petition
was concluded Speaker pro tenn Cox asked IL there
was any objection TO the printing Of il in The
Record" object shouted the Premier" in
an angry tone Mr.. Bland sprang 70 his feet and
tried TO nterject some remark about the pauper
wnges- paid TO miners in the United States, and
some confusion was thus created. Who objects ?"
askel Mr. Buchanan, of New-Jersey L do" re-
piled Mr. Taribee of Kentucky, who sat behind
the Preraier' = The gentleman from Texas
Mr. Mills. objected" remarked the Speaker pro
tenn oh well, let the petition be referred to
the WAYS and Means Committee" said Mr.. Bur
rows smiling. and the trouble ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
A. NJ. PALMER'S "REMINISCENCES.

HOW HE TOOK HOLD OF THH UNION SQUARE
TnEA,RH AND WHAT Nv DID WITH 1T.
To New Workers. who have watched with interest
theatrical development In the city during the last nj
teeu on sixteen years, the Union square Theatre Is
,ns.narahy associated with the name Of A. NJ Palmer
now III. popular and successful manager OF the MAD
,son Square Theatre. glance az ihe she'on vi ho
history of Union Square Theatre given herewith
will show how the house under bis rule rose ana
nr,suered until II became we'll and widely known.
both al home and abroad When TRIBUNE re-
po1er called on Mr. Palmer yesterday afternoon In bis
pleasant Office at the Madison square Theatre, NC was
showing to visitors series "i scrap o"oEs 'h
which tho OF the burned theatre are preserved
IL have hal a strange experience In connection
with this fire." he SAID tuning aside to talk 10 The
reporter. had premonltion' or rather an "iui'
ton of It, little while ago was sitting al lunch
con La the Hoffman House. when / saw the engines
dash by. and he feeling came over mo thai they
wsre going to Unlon square Theatre minute
sferward a came in and said, The onion square
Theatre Is on fret
ut is a remarkable coincidence said the reporter
But perhaps there some mysterious lie which stil
binds you with the theatre with which you had such
a long aud close connection"
Yes replied Mr.. Palmer. 4" may certainly say
without Boosting that made the Union square The.
atre. when went there began system with some
novel features about It. What l did a Its manage
was to take hold of certain class Of strong brosg
Delodramas, which had until then teen treated IT
rather a conventional way aud to them upaas
far they could 10 raised by In the matter
Of casts, costumes. and so tortbdOng for the meio
drama wbsi soch men Is Irving and others have done
for another class OF plays, and revealing the pos
sbilities In them for Instance. Tho Two Orphans
a revelation both pctorialiy and artisticaliy II
was succession OF beautiful pictures and Of sdmira
BILE fits In tho cast, and It ws costumed and pu,
on with much particularly and richness ever
were bestowed Cd classical play and tina, was the
rule oi the house during tho whole dine ! managed
IL. Then very fortunate 10 forming a COLI
hau
do What has ALWAYS been knOws a. the strongest
company organized In Sew-York within the last tweD
ty years that old Union Square Company"
You were Of the first managers, were got
nos 70 have such extraordinarily long that with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
The Common Lot
There 10 a place no love can reach.
Iherr IL a lime 10 voice can teach.
There IL d chstn no po ~ can break.
IheIe ia a sleep no sOaaIh Gan WAka

Sooner that will arrive thai place viii wait
your coming that chain ind 10 hopess DEATH
that mdst all senses but hon "a nfs every
nfInsly their tate Thousands lon then
OUT their days hsedu timely tOr the faiiiny
strength weakening organs. the Wasting booi Dr
pierre. 0olen Moi discovery wOnicrfui fssiora
tive and pro OF strength and life ~ ?nr fe. the
blngd invlgOrstes the system, ihoTub! ,oiyiLg
agz disease. OF uss1sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

position taken by the United states was right and tho
geous proceedings OF the Canadian authorities
wrong. How then Is IL that the treaty contains
TO claim for indemnify. rebuke TO the Canadian
Government, word of reference to Tho repeated
insult, and outrages committed under Its authority
and with It's CONSENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

MICHIGAN ALMOST SOLID For LOCAL OPTION.
DETROIT Feb. 2s.-Twenty eight counties In Michigan
have v,eI for prohibition undor the Local Option law
Tho ar-t county to 20 wet" h washtonaw, which
voted yesterday by u majority 1000, against pro
t!DuIvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

Toronto Canada tined in the Jefferson Marke
Poce Cour, yesterday morning by Ddtccvesergeants sho
don ard Heard they toll the nature OIL the
charges n sainst their prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
A BILL wTTH A slGNIFICANT PREAMBLE.

WASHINGTON. Feb % lSpecial.-Nr Brewer
Of North Carolina, yesterday offered n bill grant
ing amnesty for all offences committed against the
Internal Revenue laws prior TO Feb. %. 1885,
The second section directs Attorneys Of the United
States TO dismiss. at the cost Of the Government
all cases involving violations Of the Internal Rev
cnue laws Mr.. Grower is a Republican, and the
grounds upon which his bill is based are set forth
in preamble which states, in substance, that;
The people Of North Carolina and other South
ern States have always been accustomed to dlstil
their surplus fruits that being unacqua:rted with
system they have i'll many Cases violated the strict
regulations thereof, having been taught by Demo
cratic statesmen to hate aud disregard II as
means of persecution invented by the malenlty OF
the Republican party for the sole purpose Of annoy
ing, degrading and rObbing the Southern people,
with the solemn and Oft-reitcraied promise That so
soon as a Democratic Administration should come
into power the whole accused system should be
wiped out and an amnesty proclaimed Tor ali Of
fences committed against it, Just as had been done
in the case Of those who had engaged in the great
war against the Union; that under the Admins
tration, a set of who from experience or
otherwise were acquainted with the methods pre-
viously adopted for evading the laws. and intimate
with the persons engaged IN such 'asions, have
treacherously used their knowledge for the purpose
of backmai or of bringing their old associates be-
fore the courts in order to make ices for them
selN es and ,iat many innocent persons have been
dragged from their homes and made to suffer in
finite distress by these spies and detectives OF the
Government"
Mr. brewer now asks the Democrats to redeem
the pledge made by their speakers on every stump
in North Carolina and other Southern States, as well
rs in their party platforms and newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

ARRESTED Oy REQUEST FROM CANADA.
Robert Leding;cn wciiressed man about rtyeght
rear. Old was arrested DC strength o. telegram from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
JAMES CoTTER MORRISON.

London, Fob ea--James Gotser Morrison, the writer.
f. dead He was born IN London April 20 1891.
and was educated at Lincoln college, oxford. Ito
published lives OF Saint BERNARD C563), Gibbon us7a'
and Macaulay (l862l. and other workA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
GEORGE W. WOOD.
MoNslnNoR BERNARD A J. MMANUs.

baltimore Feb. 2S-Monsignr Bernard A. J.
NrcNanus rector of St. Johns Catholic Church. died
thi, morning of bronchitis. at the age Of sixty nno
years He was a native Of ireland lie came 10
baltimore In his youth. and In early life entered
fbe nrtcstbood More than thirty years ago he buie
a. John, church and was Its rector up to the tim,
al his death lie was greatly beloved BY his parish.
ioners and was generally popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
INCIDENTS.

There were a number Of chambermaids In the upper
HARRISON s. Dowues. the chiHt clerk OF the hotel
the smoke was so Frustrated BY the discovery that
70 a while she could Only sit and moan When she
did finally rouse herself 10 warn tho Others. there was
q general stampede. Oue girl became so excited that
She started Ia lump oui OF m upper'tory window'
but WAS held back by q cool beaded porter
Tbeodor~ Moss of WalIsch's, came down at the first
never lost his habitua o,,ouoss. He quietly scnt
VOID to- all the guests 10 leave their rooms anu IN
rosi inst snccrcded In removing the baggage of
each 10 a place of safcfy. g.
Theodore Mass. Of wailacks came down al the nlst
e,ar, 10 II beir remarkable luck in regard To hres
was going TO he changed al last. lie was agfFapIy
NavetbclesS Mr. Irynr's manager had all the scenery
of Faust and other plays not mounted pis'en ns
trucls ready to be taken away. DIVA waS p!aSe"
last night as usual. - a., q,
so far as are concerned said Mr. MOSS,
might to lght Initiate Moro II only had oddIe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
ADVANTAGES OF REJECTING 1T.

If It is accepted this country need expect nothin
better for many years IL II Is rejected our nsherme
Will al least not be off, and Congress has place
retaa ory power In the hands OF the President which
II properly used, may force better terms In tho nes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
Great Hunt.

Councilman Keynes IS hunting
noble game. He is not after rails
nor ground moles. He is not after
poor printers and common Demo-
Gratis. HIS hunt is not a circular
foy chase. He Is after the Govern
ors.
1t is a heroic hunt for noble game
We have hunted the Governors
and found the chase vsrv exciting
We run the Governor of OHIO into
Charleston and turned him over to
Sill Pursell. who sill has hold on
bis coat tail. We chased tho Gov
ernor of West Virginia into the hid
ing place of Wes McCIintock at the
Columbus Journal office. and he
may be dead for all we know.
Once we tackled the Gas Gov
ernor of Logan and We brought him
to eight feet an hour illumln alton.
Bul Councilman Keynes proposes
10 hunt for rs governors; one sup
posed to be IN every gas post in the
city. 1t is a gallant hunt.
We will send a corps of reporters
on government horses to watch the
result of the hunt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
Senator Payne's Clincher.

1t seems that The Republican
organs have ignored the most
pertinent part CT Serator Payne's
speech i'm executive session the
DAY Lamar was confirmed.
After denying the power of
partisan legislative resolutions
OF the Young Garfield Clrb of
Columbus 10 control his judge
ment, he pinned Senator CulIom
down to the naked question !:
did you in all yonr exhaustive
examination of Mr.. Lamar's Mt
terances, discover at any time
proof That he had denied The va
lidity of the war amendments 10
The constitution ?" Mr.. Cullum
had 10 answer MOP
Cullom had made an untiring
search for secession literature.
Payne stated that he himself
would vote against Lamar if il
could be shown, as some had
charged, that Mr.. Lamar had ever
doubted the validity Of. those
amendments. Mr.. Cullom ad-
mitted that he had found no proof
of the raving assertions made by
Hoar. Edmunds and Sherman.-I
No eastern paper has printed this
elinching question and ills an
swer of surrender.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
DR.. frances Successful Treatment
Of Lingering or Chronic Diseases.

For many years the founder oI
the France Medical ana Surgical
Institute, located at 80 West Cav
Street, Columbus, O., has devoted
himself very closely 10 the inves.
tIgaIion and treat ment of chr onic
diseases. In order TO be able 10
offer those. afflicted with chronic
ailments the most skillful medi :
cal and surgical services, DR..
France associated with himself
several eminent physicians and
surgeons. The medicines en-
p,oyed are prepared in the labo
ratory of The institute by skilled
pharmacists, and the greatest
care is exercised 10 have them
manufactured from the freshest
and purest ingredients. In The
examination of patients our spec
ialisis resort 10 The use of many
improved instruments, which
greatly assist them in detecting
the nature and extent OF The di-
sease. In applying remedies 10
cure. our-facully resort not only
10 medicines given by the mouth.
but also 10 the direct application
of medicaied solutions. That
thousands of cases pronounced
incurable have by scientific
treatment been restored topper
feet health. is conclusively prov
ed by the reco dis of practice at
the institute. Those desiring TO
DR.. France will find him
at The Remple House in Logan
on Wednesday. February. l, from
3 A. NJ. 10 s. P. NJ, one day only.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
Methodist Ministers
Pass Resolutions COndemnatOry OF
President Cleveland's Gift
to the Pope.

Baltimore, Nd, January 24.-The
Monday meeting oil the Methodist
Episcopal Ministers was very fully at
tended today. The pr 1cipaI business
was the consideration of report Of a
special committee. who have been con-
s,dering the question of the gift OF
President Cleveland to Pope Leo. The
report as adopted is as 'ollOws:
Whereas, the President OF the Unit
ed States has sent to Pope Leo. as u
jubilee gilt, a copy OF the Constitution
OF the United States AMI
Whereas, certain prominent officials
representatives OF Pope Leo, are pub
liciy interpreting this Unprecedented
act of the President as indicative of
his favorable regard Tor the Romish
lieve that IL was devised and suggested
by scheming Jesults, who have always
been the iutolerant enemies of both
civil and religious liberty therefore
be it
Resolved, that the Preachers Meet
ing of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Baltimore hereby disclaims all sym
patty with or occurrence in the act of
the President, performed in cOmmem-
Orutien Of the Popes golden jubilee.
Resolved, tha: We, US American cit
izens, enter our solemn protest against
this new departure of the President in
making such marked Official recognit.
ion of religious hierarchy, claiming
also temporal sovereignty.
Resolved. that we regard the act of
the President as political discourtesy
i: not ofense. to: King Gulnbert, whose
sovereignty over Uui6ed Italy, the
Pope both antagonizes and denies"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26

Since the conform ationof Lamar as
Supreme Judge. we have not noticed
the appreLendej rupture the Republic
ans entertained. in the peace and har-
mony and prosperity Of the government
Indeed, for time, we thought, lis
tening to the old wuman's gable of
Republicans, that if Lamar be confirms
ed, the county wo uld be upset
The amendments those old clothes
of dear, good father Abraham would
be torn in rags and all US home guards
would be prosecuted again.
We find tat things 20 on as usual,
that more pensions are being paid than
ever before. That the country is at
peace in all its boders, and with the
balance OF mankind, and tina Proprie-
ty, liberal and open handed, bestows
blessings upon every man in this coun
try who works.
We regret that our heroic friend,
Pursell, of the Gazette, is not yet re-
and is disposed TO clamor
or disturbance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
Stricken with Paralysis.

Wesierville, o., Jaa. 23.-Cap
tain o. w. Rigby, a prominent
and highly respected citizen OF
Lancaster, who has been the
guest Of his brother-in-law, Capt.
A. r. Keller, of this place, for
some weeks. was suddenly strick
Ell with paralysis while at the
dinner table yesterday. The par
alysis, which affects The entire
left side of the body, rendering
useless both the arm and leg, is
produced by a bloj clot in ihr
right hemisphere OF The BRAIN
Captain Risby was a brave and
valiant officer during the late re-
bellion, and during his service
was subject to great hardships
and exposure. His health has
been much impaired ever since
he left the service, aid his pres
ent trouble is traceable to the
hardslips of his army life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
Order Of the Red Cross.
Conferred Upon Six posta.
lanis by Lancaster Com.
nianury Friday Ey
ening.
lancaster Gazette1


On Friday evening last, Lancas-
ter Commandry conferred the Or
der of the Red Cross on six postu-
lants, viz. o W. Ii. Wright, Char
les NJ. Buwiby, L. u. Warren and
George NJ. Mum ford, OF Logan; W.
w. Bope, of Thurston, and S. F.
O'Grady, of Lancaster. After the
work u sumptuous banquet was
spread before seventy five Knights
in the new banqueting Hall of the
Commandry. which was presided
over gracefully by Sovereign Mas
ter. Sir Joseph Sites.
While The solacing cigar was be-
ng enjoyed by all, several Sir
knights were called up and several
speeches of wit and wisdom were
made by Sir Davis, of Reed Com
mandry. Dayton; Sir Allen, of Ra
per COmmandry, Urbana; Sirs
Wright. Mumford and Bowen, OF Lo.
gan, and Sirs Whitley, LIE wis and
others, of this city; Sir John G.
Reeves cracked his usual jokes. Sir
j. B Orman being called upon for
a song, in his usual accommodating
way prepared to respond, but just
as he had reached in a clear high
tenor, 81 never will forget my ia
key Strauss" he was called to order
by Sir Knight Lewis who informed
him that Billy Kooken had purchas
ed the patent for that song, where
upon he apoIogized and sat down
lust as the dance was about to be
GIN.
Messrs. G. W. Brashears, G. E.
Bowen and W. S. Friesner were
smung the guests from Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
Bold Daylight Robbery.

LIMESTONE. IND. TER, Jan, 23-
Four masked men, all heavily
armed, enterel the Citizens
Bank Saturday, and presenting a
pistol at the head Of the cashier,
w. T. Reynolds. demanded that
he turn over the cash on hand.
While pretending to comply,
Reynolds slammed The door OF
the safe 10 and turned the lock.
he was at once laid out by a bul
let from the pistol of one of the
desperadoes, which struck him
above the heart, killing him in
stantly. The bank was then ran
sacked, and all the money in the
cash drawer, some $4,000 was
taken. An attempt was made
10 open the safe, but in this the
robbers were foile1. AS the
sound of pistol shots was heard,
several people came running TO
ward the bank TO ascertain the
cause of the trouble. They were
fired upon by three of the men
who were on guard, and retreat
ed 10 get arms.
Ina few minutes the towE was
aroused and 20 or 80 armed men
hurried toward the bank. The
robbers Were just mounting their
horses, and a hot fire started, in
which one of the robbers. Thom-
as Evan, was killed outright. be-
ing shot several times in the
head and body. He was ldenti-
fed as ranchman living near
town. In the melee four citizens
were wounded. but not fatally.
two being shot through the arms
and the two others being slightly
wounded in the lower exlremi-
lies. The three surviving rob-
bers then rode away with the
booty captured, A posse of pur-
'uers was soon upon the trail of
he flying outlaws. who were
'apidly riding in the direction of
Atoka. After about an hours
bard pursuit they were surround.
I'd, captured and taken back to
LtaRstone, where Judge Lynch
vas called on to hold court. The
eader was found guilty of the
of Reynolds and was
ortawith strung up. The other
wo were placed in charge of a
trong guard and started for Fort
where they will be
urned over to The United States
authorities. The stolen money
vas recovered.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26

There will be. a eclipse of the
moon next Saturday evening,
2Sth inst. The Providence Jour-
nal says In its astronomical ar
aicle of January:
"The moon is totally eclipsed
on the 2Sih. under conditions
unusually favorable for obseiva-
tion. The phenomenon is gener
ally visible throughout North and
South America, Europe, Asia
and Africa. 1t will be seen that
the eclipse begins before sunset,
the sun setting on that evening
at 4h. sem. p. m. 1t will how
ever, be dark enough to watch
its sprogress when 1t gets far
enough advanced 10 be in the
most interesting stage, The mag
nitude of The eclipse Is 1.647, the
moons diameter being l."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
The Reliable.


Three years ago the Cleveland
PLAIN Dealer gained possession
of the old Herald establishment,
and began the publication of botk
morning and evening editions. 1t
at once took front rank among
Western newspapers, and has
become widely Influential as well
rs prosperous. The daily has at
:ained a circulation of 21.500
copies, while the weekly edition
has reached nearly 24,0O0 copies
The paper is a credit to the State
and to the Democratic party
which it so ably represents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
HIS HOLINESS REPLY

The Pope then read his reply
10 Archbishop Ryan in Latin, ex
pressing the pleasure he felt IN
receiving a jubilee gift from The
President of the United States.
He continued: 81 have received
offerings from all parts of the
world-from Italy, France. Ger
many, Hungary, Spain, England
and one from the President of
the United States, a most pleas
ing one. As Archbishop" he
added, lyon ENJOY there perfect
freedom. That freedom, we ad.
nit, is highly beneficial TO the
spread of religion. As the head
of the Church l owe my duty,
love and solicitude 10 evey part
of The Church, but toward Ameri-
ca bear especial love. The care
Of your nation is great. Your
Government is free, your future
full Of hope. Your President
commands my highest admira-
ton. Hence this offering which
| have received to-day has truly
touched my heart. II affords me
pleasure 10 pour fortn through
you to your president and 10 your
great country my most profound
sense of ap probation and graii-
iude. In conclusion l grant you
my blessing, and ask that Of your
self and of the President of your
country"
Turning TO DR.. O'Connell the
Pope said: Il desire you 10 make
this known to your people. De-
scribe the solemn manner in
which l have received The gift of
heir President"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26

Taking Care Of Blaine.-It is
Wise forethought that impels SEN
iator Hale, of Maine, 10 introduce
measures for the preservation OF
forests. The time appears 10 be
drawing on apace when one of
Mr. Hale's illustrious constitu-
ents will want to take TO the
Woods.-Cbicago Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-26
In the Court Of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, Sheriff of Hooking Co.. o., by virtne
OF AN alias order OF sale issued out of said
Court in the above entitled ctuse and to
HIM dii ec.ed as Sheriff of said county, will
at the door of the Court House in Logat.. ou
Saturday, February %. A. D. 1883,
at O'CLOCK. p. m. of said day, offer ior sale
at public auction, the following lands and
teLements situate in Hooking county, o.,
to wit :
The enst one-half Of in-lot number one
hundred and eightyfou (lsi). of the con-
secutive numbers of in-lotS OF The Iucor-
porated Village OF Logan.
Appraised ut SI5O0p
Terms OF sale cash in hand
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio.
this 9th day of january, y. d. 1883.
JOHN GALLAGHER, sheriff
By d. W. Wright Deputy.
Jaanury .6-5w