davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

Within this period hundreds Of millions OF doiafs
Of their Indebtedness have been paid on, ana as a
class their financial condition has been greatly I'M
proved. BY the operations Of the act OF 1910 tne
farmers got larger and more profitable markets, both
OF home and abroad instance OF this our eA-
ports 10 Cubn-largely of agricultural products-were
Increased during the ten months ending June 80
1902 as compared with the corresponding ten months
Of the previous fiscal year, 100000, or an Increase
OF $3.50 per cent
FoPEIGN MARKETS ENLARGED.
"The next statement made by the Senator from MIS-
sour to which will call attention is that there had
never been such limiting and narrowing OF foreign
markets since the passage Of the act OF le9o Inns
statement is equally astounding with the others nave
alluded 10 and equally at variance With the lac's'
The foreign commerce OF the United states LOT one
fiscal year ending June 80. 1882 consisted oil Imports
Of the value Of 1927 39l .254 and Of exports Of the
value OF 81 .O30,335.626. total value Oh imports
and exports OF 81 ,o57 726 $40.
The foouinu shows the rapid growth OF our foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

American secured d


THE MUCH CRITICIZED TN DUTIES.
"No portion OF the act OF 1890 received such
criticism when the measure under discussion In
Congress as the provision which levied 90 cents
n pound duty upon importations Of tin and tcrnc
plates: and the debate In regard TO the wisdom OF
this Of the act continues unabatcd vcor
The men who were active In presenting the In
behalf Of the unplate Industry the committees OF
Congress, and who have been the pioneers in It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER.
b Union Square.

burial grounds scattered through the country have
their marble monuments slabs marking the resting
place OF the dead. III this country. where wages
good and prices low, every man Is able 10 mark the
resting place OF his loved ones. which Is not the
case with the poorer people OF other Countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

and the operation of it, u1cs In Canaan H%r s on
United States and ustruct!ng @he nntSt dis
ordinations are made by that company ae''''''
rer,,, eHn,meroe r,,ng the Committee on Rein
ons with Canada IN continue tts Investigations CURING
tho recess was reported and agreed w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.

Commenced business in 1916.
It has paid in dividends to it's
policy holders ......................S4O,1O 5,olEOo
Percentage of dividend paid to
premiums received in 1891 .......?5.7s per cent
Assets ........................... 73s ,47905
Surplus by it's own standard ......... G,059.l55.sl
CI3y the highest legal standard, over half a
million dollars more
Expenses of management only $50 per cent Of
income for past as years.
Send for rates 10
PHILIP s. MILLER, General Agent
For New.York City and New.Jsrsey,
No. Wall ST., New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
THE AyT1orTIoy BILL GOES OVER.

Washington, July c5.-The AntiOpuon blu was
laid before the Senate as the unfinished business
and u went over TIL tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

all tho diseases peculiar to the sexEdraggme
down pains, displscemcnts, and other we.
nesscs, it's q positive remedy II means hes;ns.s
new life and longer one, for every o aanom.
woman. In every cGsc for when IL aevon
me1dsd it gives shs sa msnsy Is rcfnnded
II improves digestion, invigoraies ing
svstcm. cnriches the blood, dispels aches ana
pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispes ho si
ancholy and nervousness, and builds up no.n
flesh and strength 1t is lcriti.na' s,, ,"t
icine-not beverage. Contains no a,,r1 ~
to inebriate no syrup or sugar 70 i soar
fermcnt in the stomach end cause ds ~.
As peculiar in its marvellous, ret 1nra dont
suits as in its composition. IncIeio ,ru,,round
easily, but dishonesty, recommended Z" v
"tuSt e good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
THE RETALIATION ACT APPROVED.

Washington, July 26.-The President has approved
he act 10 enforce reciprocal commercial relations
et ween the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

The pleasant eject and perfect safety with which dlc,
may use the California liquid laxative syrup Figs under
all conditions, makes IL their fayortc remedy To oet
the true and genuine article look tho name Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

factory earnings and savings Of constant employment
and comfortable homes for Democratic promises OF
millennium that Is TO follow revolution. These promises
are but the shadows OF the unknown for which an IN
elllgent people VIII not surrender the substance Oh
n nrcsenf and abundant prOsperltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

Tribune ONCE. July 81 a. m.-Exccpt for shsh'
sprinkle on IN the afternoon and two threats OF some
thing more serious fair weather prevailed Yesterday WIN
light southwcstcry winds. Humidity registered 0o N
the morning fell 10 So early IN the afternoon anu
amounted 10 10 at p. IN. The temperature at Perry
ranged between rs and os degrees. The Government
figures "a and o. with AVERAGE OF 50 whcn va 49,
III degrees above the average for corresponding uas ~
last twenty years 80 ,,, =. csn.
in and near this city to-day there will probably De ges
orally fair weather possibly with shower slight u'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

Help vOurssey
II you're o suffer or
Ing woman, Win
the medicine
that's been pre-
pared especially
TO help you Or.
Picrcc's Favorite
Prescription. IL
will do IL where
others fail. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ~
changes In pressure ~ indicated ty The Tfibnnes sea-
recording barometer The broken line represents tae ~
uerature ~ observed Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

Parh d TTIford Have ksp!
Hecring's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial Tor years
Sold BIZ leading grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
THE EFFECT or THE MEASURE.

The purpose the act Of 1890, repeatedly stated
by It's advocates on this floor, was 10 provide for
the better security ard the greater development
u American industries and To maintain the high level
Of wages item existing In the United states. Tho
claims and expectations of the trainers Of the
urc have been more than realized. Through H.
various pro. isiOns 1t has enlarged the markets. both
foreign and domestic, Of American producers. II
las secured the establishment Of new Industries and
vitality and expansion 10 old ones. IL has qulckcncd
the pulsatiOns If trade given n new Impetus %
agriculture as well 10 manufactures and commerce
Sy lis revival activities In direction has
given profitable employment and certainty Of earnings
10 all classes OF the people. IL has directed American
enterprise into channels. and given wide scope
tO OF American inventors. has afforded
the opportunity for production In the United States o.
ALI tho finer and difficult manufactures I'm every
branch productions which will demand from orr ar
tsans and skilled wOrkmen greater artistic taste and
higher mental development The beneficial effect
which the entrance upon these new aud broader I'm
dus rial fields Will have I'm qnckcnlng tho National
life and broadening the National experience cannot no
measured by the which the establishment OF these
Industries viii add 10 the National Income.
The declared purpose Of the Democratic party IA RI
peal this act Immediately upon their return TO mower
i certain to provoke lively opposition to their pplti
cal restoration. We await result of This con
test with calm confidence The plain people of the
United states have too much good sense ani discern
mcnt mistake prctentious plaude, for philosophy
They not likely TO exchange the certainly of salts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
FRANCIS OUADROON SOLDIER.

Gen. d. dds. OfDnhomey-ilIs Active Service.
Very few people are probably aware OF the
fac, that Gen. Dodds. the Commanders in Chief
OF tho present French expedition in Dahomey.
is quadroon. He was born in 1912 in Senegal.
on the west coast OF Africa. His father was
a French merchant. his mother mulatto.
He is tall. Of slight build. with thin face
His moustache and goatec are black and his
close-cropped hair is curly and in appearance
like that Of negro. His skin is very
dark, and his face Is tanned from
years OF exposure in Africa. He is "a man of
tried courage and energy. and has Just re-
in the French army. lie Is Ju-t the man need
ed to command thu African troops OF France
in senegal and her other southern POSSES
sionS. and t. make war against negro poten-
tutcS.
Gem Dodds graduated from the National
Military School In 1864 with the rank Of second
Lieutenant OF naval infantry. He was made
First Lieutenant in 1867. CAPTAIN in 1850.
MalYr in lsan, T., Lisgt9nant, Colonel lionel; in
tv" service, with the exception Of two
years on the Isle Of Bourl on, on the southeast
coast Of Africa. in lSj7-'js. and two years in
Trnkin in lSSp-SU has been in senegal where
he has continually worked to enlarge the
LoGndarios Ct the French colony Gen Dodds
expected t. made Governor OF Senegal AS
soon nc he hal earned the rank Of Genaral.
From all tho engagements in which Cen.
Dodis has tabcn part and he fought through
iii. Franco-,irrnun war. tho Commune and
tho Tpnkn campaign has como ont UNI
sru,lSl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Hairy Ten OF Japan.

AZ meeting Of tn, thr Atnthr,oRqloscal Insti-
known traveller road an inteXsling parer on
hairy mem who arc chiefly found in tho
loson!, IF Yrss0 Miss GirH snent some time
ing tn"ir manners and customs. and sho illus
trai"d her lecture with Specimens Of dresses.
utensils and wcnp9ns, as well MS With lantern
iakcn from japanese. artists. who. however.
have raricatured tho types Of the people to a
Miss Bird cannot decide whether or not tho
Amos were tho original inhabltnnt, vi Japan.
lhey themselves say that thoy conquered and
There IL no doubt: however. that tncy wer,
Conquered Iy tho jaraness Tho mon range
are strongly built nnd muscular. and in some
DISTANCES. cspeelally among the mountain
%S st e ana ri bggpI ISVs sna a" "yer ncSH
parts OF tho body. with short black hair.
Even children show thicE browl fell. The
dirt" for. pccording.'o MisS Bird. these neoplr
never wash: except for i"ast, or festivals, ami
iina. Eigli f1rsh"aIs. Gu, Miss BIRD wania ,rs
what they eHntain; Tor 81" has n!"T.r net u
brains is about forty. I'VE ouNcoH.
They are hunters If lhe beer an! Other Wild
" q" iS4i On" "vc rI I' "I %p ave-
yrE"tn lie or unim4,, from -inSs, t. b." #, an /
,nrr 'nvorltn iIsi, l. + nr"ih i, m'.Minn',t'
was forced to cat II from courtesy. III" La OF
ingredients reminded her auiiur- Of %hin"-
surarc'E doscrip'ion Of / j" wi,rh"s' rtl!rvm.
IN" Amos iiy" IA N""l len h"u~rr, al, of tho
same construction. aud SLEEP "u r!dtio;ms
made rriya," ry rHitain-. ntI thr 49, -
niue, children If both s"yos llN" n"E"i, but
after that thry are crmp""ly clothed n II
dress OF dnr, clotn aud Japan"-r ro'iun, Til,
women are rrnar>ai,l" for IN az ''pd"siy. and
only change thrlr ripthc, who alone ami IN
the dark. They arc also very lanHr,"us. work
INK all day Ions n.rd to thrr children, Ecnt!n
m" men nru MISC very "hiiyi": and gentle.
with a elnEuia,Iy sweet smtI'. "Hi Very Lilo
h. ID outside 'h",r own bnsilrI- anu, in Grh-
lhpy arr rrlil iops. h-lic,inG IN many gods, 70
which they orc. iihatiuus al -aki that IL.
rice wine "Suhi is like I" PROV, tn" ir ruin.
They are dyin-s oui in silt" -. tine human"
effoit- oe the Japanese Government ~ lre-
serve them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

tanned only by murder. AMI that Ia somcthin.
not to be thought Of in this tribe OF childr,n.
Imagine the feelings "f this man. when thc"p-
portunity ID presented TO him Of obtaining. Ia
exchange for any OF his mcaEre possessions.
the coveted article. have known the sight o.
the glitterng blade OF bright. now knife with
handsome handle and razor edge. to breed IN
such u ono n temporary insanity Of ecstasy.
WOULD GIVE ms FAMILY foH A KNIFE.
enc Of my first visitor, to Radcliffe offered
ne his wife and two children for knife. and
when ! gavn II 10 hin. for some it'll" rifle OF
his sledge outfit. l'cdclifIu Was too small tn
contain his demonstrations Of pleasure. and
b" was Obliged to 80 outside to do tho oc-
chsion Justice These people have no written
language and no idea Of q general medium Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

When the full story OF the Arctic Highland
srs. lis they were first called by Sir John Ross.
IL written. tho conception derived from tho
narratives OF previous explorers. particularly
Kane and Hayes. will be very materially modi-
ned: and the ingenuity. providence. intelli-
gsncs. and thoroughly human character Of
those happy children OF the Arctic summer
will DO to many revelation. Opportunities
for studying their habits and noting the inner
working of their lives. which no traveller has
had before me. enable mo to advance this
statement with confidence.
Denizens Of q little Arctic oasis. prisoned on
tho east BY the towering wall and superstitious
tsrrors OF tina Sermiksoak. or Great Ice :" on
tho west by tho waves o! Smiths Sound. on the
north by the crystal rnnPurtS of the Hum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

boldt Glacier nnd on the south by the stretch
ing miles Of the unknown G!Hrirr- g. Melville
Bay-thsy are Mt once tho smallest. tho most
northerly. and most unnu" tribe upon the
earth. and probably tho oldest tribe of men
upon the Western hemisphere. Many Of them
Of strikingly Monaghan tn" of countcnanrr.
oil of them possessing Oriental characteristics
OF mimiory. in2cnui'g. and patience in
mechanical duplication; their appearance
seems to throw strong PROBABILITY uIon tho
theory that in thu universal unrest
ami miGrNtions of the mi Idle ages, they GHay
have passed from tn. waste Of Northern Asia.
across unknown Ian Is in the central Polar
Basin. and down tn" Moth Greenland coast 10
their present habits. A portion may hayn
! r-sSsd Oh still further down the Greenland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Ihad closed q contract with her to settle down
in snow iRloo close to Redcllffe and remain
with us until tho return OF the oomiaksue'
making up our fur clothing and sleeping bags.
Anowkah went to work with will upon tne
construction Of the igloc. and soon haa IL
rooted In. Then tho interior was uphol.
stored with rubber blanket. an overcoat
which the "Daisys" winning ways mad oo-
tanned from Matt a blanket contributed py
Gibson. md some pieces OF tarred roofing
paper. Pieces of blubber from my stock iur-
nlsled the oil for an impromptu lamp. made
from the side OF q cracker tin. and my seam
stress and her husband woro made entirely
comfortable until he. with tho assistance OF
my dogs. could bring over from their distant
homo their household utensils and supplies OF
food. Here they lived until the herco May san
threatened to tumble their house in uron their
heads when they moved to their skin tent. or
tupik. and occupied this until the departure OF
the Kite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

time but one opportunity to obtain a needle.
When that one opportunity is offered. il it can
be obtained in no other way. she gives for it
all she possesses. and once the shining bit Of
steel is in her possession. an ivory case is
made for it. and tho case Is Immediately
fastened permanently about the owners neck.
If she breaks tho point OF the needle. she
searches perhaps for days until she finds bit
Of stone fine enough and sharp enough to
grind now point on the needle. If she breaks
the eve. the shank of tho needle Is laborious!y
etched and roughened with stones until she
can attach the sinew which forms her thread
in the same way that the shoemaker attaches
his waXed thread to his bristle. And when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
NEAREST THE Pole.
Peary's Researches Among
the Most Northern HUI
man Beings.
HONEST AND HAPPY FOLK.
A Tribe of Children in Their Sim.
pie and Careless Lives.

Earlier Views Of the Arctic Hishiandcrs
NoLin-s ~ the Thorough Study Now
Made or 'Chsn-Their In9enuity and ia.
tience-Ready to Give Their All for a
Needle or - knife--A Few Bix Men
Among tho Little Peopie-InvaiunbieA Ala
They Gave TO the Expiorer-The Woman
Who Made Nearly Ali the Fur OuiAt for
Penry's Pnrty-A Onc.eyed Renr Hunter
who Can See as Much Any Three
Msn II the Tribe-Ths Women Exce,iins
the Men - Interpreters and Guides-
Fsary's Native Boatnan and Inrpooner
CONTRARY - Eariicr Views, These DEM.
sens Or tie North Are Not Diving Out.
MY dear old 'Huskiesv" How freouently
tho words rise to my Inns In looking over my
numerous photographs OF tho tribe. every
member OF which was an acquaintance. and
many we're sincere and loyal friends 1t will
doubtless seem almost impossible to many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

coast until they came In contact with the old
Norso colonists: others may have passed to
tho North American Archipelago. and so on to
tho North American border OF the Arctic
regions: but certain It Is that one section tar
rled in tho Whale Sound region. and for an un-
known length Of time have remained there.
Mother Increasing nor decreasing in numbers.
ms has variously been supposed by different
travellers. but preserving natures balance
with tho food-producing capabilities OF the
limited region which they inhabit
FEW OF THEM HAD sEEN WHITE MAN.
Their only Intercourse with members OF the
human family outside their own tribe consists
In rare encounters OF q few Of their hun
ters out on extended bear hunts. with tho
natives OF tho west side Of Baff1n's Bay.
known by them as tho tattooea people
OF tho west tho occasional visits OF few
OF the mon Of tho Cape York settlements. to
whalers detained BY tho Ice near Cape York
while making the passage OF Melville Bay. and
to tho rare visits OF exploring parties to their
shores. At the time OF our visit very few IN
tho tribe had ever seen white man. though
stories OF tho Oomaksuc. or great ships OF the
white men. which came from the far south.
we're current in every family circle.
NEEDLES ARE PRICELESS TREASURES.
The conditions OF lie OF these people, anu
the value in their eyes OF articles which to us
are 80 ms gniilcant and common that we think
no m ore Of them than We do Of breathing. arc
almost beyond our conception. Imagine. for
example one OF those Eskimo women. whose
duty 1t is TO mako the garments of her hus-
band. herself. and her children an
idea OF the amount OF work that this means
may be obtained when say that the tirdskin
shirt. an Indispensable article OF dress OF every
individual. young and old. is mado UP OF from
40 70 100 hirdskins. neatly sewcd together
imagine. / say. woman situated ike
this. and having during her entire life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

1t Is a vigorous Mcanosian policy which
seems seems to express stientilie reEnrd Tor TIE TIE
plan mig int b" studied with profit by the mod
zeal gentlemen, who are rr"nnrlng plan for
our next !.e:isl Whereby the race Of New
SO far as the testimony II Dr. Patton goes.
nothing very bad happens to tho woman in
TO fight for her sells her to some one who is
looking ior 2 wife; POSSIBLY the man who had
Children are sacrificed. too. Thcir selection
Tor the deadly g uh man is made also hy tn"
chief and sacred men. The sirkiy and rhySl-
chosen. hut in Tanna, ns in other NOR" civil.
lied countries, the mothers Of fcelle children
have I" way Of loving them all th" NOR; TOR
their selection il, rs great rs il robust infants
had been offered to the St"n" idol.
boyr wSo on hn IN nd rom f.
sacrifice Of children.
Thrytoli III" Doctor TINT thoy had been in
ing MAJ lie, and tho sight % their Little play:
mates being Mi d 50 frightened them I at
they ran Away ana h !" IT," 'Ms, n n1 '1 h.n
they returned /" their home, 10 Il =, mi ssionary
w"r; among their own i"or'". Ih"'r "Ioris
M"rc no, appreciated. and again they estal"d.
bat Doth wrr" Killed in Il HGht on tl"Ir way
While c.nnibaiism i. practiscd hy al the
Islands OF IN" Gr"nr iIr. 'n'"il zoos no' liihN,
that rcoEl'n arc Hi,"'i mniy icy NE lnlrhIs"H .,
nrc eaten. Tho NATIVE religion j. lnl"nh." 10
make !iehltu- p""rd" NAN ,whI h-hiH
well is assured 10y til" sacred men that hs VIII
he immortal ami lurrN"r hA.p. lh"s' wac
30 not n.ht will hn h"r"ur"d ~ ~" 200! an
he anuhilntcd. som" tb.nE That IN" spirit- o!
thOs. who mr.. eaton have rella~tlng me- 4
dogma rr"bn'ly Intended e. "vrtr"n,a any
natural reru.,nHnro II nam iAiGhl hANrlo war
ie"ni!-n OF tho Feast that h. vii! provide /. he
fnl : in battle.
There does rot s"cm % hr muri comfort ior
women provided hy thl@r who arranged w.
Meipnsian reliE@n rh"S nayn EaI az tt"'e 4
once was on All tho islands; "Th" widow
must GO IN" y.nnG tr'd" rroyiH' ,I ;or msr
iunre iakinE If IA th,r 'h""iin, name;
In her rousseau the rrInrIiNI ar'iri" IS u
neat. wrll-mi.dr. aud stout cord. whirh She
puts around her neck on her We iImt ,nT. "'ii
her husband dies her fatnrr AMI per ,n'hor-
in-iaw or hrr brother ard her lr"'h'r'in-ntM
visit tho widow with crren'uN' ihrn man
takes hold Of an end of ~" ord which -
wound once around her ihf"i cA|h lhiS u
foot On her III ps. and iu'n IA I'u.l, enulnB
quickly the 4 lief Of the wi! ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

imbued with the popular idea OF tho Eskimo.
that as look at these pictures. think OF tho
originals. not as animals, but as real mon and
women OF BY no means to be despised grade
OF intelligence. A community OF children in
their simplicity. honesty. and happy lack of
all caro-: OF animals In their surroundings.
their food and habits; Of iron men in their
endurance OF cold. hunger. and fatigue: OF
beings Of superior intelligence in the con-
struction and use Of tho implements OF the
chase. and the ingenious concentration OF
avery one Of the few possibilities OF the barren
country which is their home. upon the two
great problems OF tl.eir existence. something
to eat and something to wear.