davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
PROMINENT AHHIYALS.

Crdmacy Park H0iel-The Duke of Beaufort, Sir
John Ra RGl and Z. \. Soth Fdh AtenNG h1c-
he Hon Charles Foster OF ONO; ChieJustce j. Bradford
Prince OF New-Hexco; T.. X AgaT Of Ithaca and exon.
oIcsssn Juius C. BurrOws Ot Michigan IRE, sOrt I1he
Count D6nhOG Secretary 81 the German Legation ~ Was-
ing;on .Ecereft HOUse Professors Theodore ID NOois.
of New Haven aud j. H. 1havCr OF AudOver 81
James Uotet-SenatOr w w. Rockwell OF Giens Fails y Y
- coleman JOlse-Gcucra Charles Ewing, Of washington
- WeSfHIaSter Ifoei-BaTOn Won Endc. OF Gernany -.
tRdsOf H0fet-J Tilmghas President o. the CaLala s9a'
Railroad Grand N0tct-ProfeSsOr NJ j.
Riide Of Hartford and Lyn1c Harrison OF New
PARK peHue HotCiFxCOngIcsSa RC5"eA hart o. HOch
9qfg
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
messrs. TIFFANY & Co., invite at-

Messrs. TIFFANY Il Co., invite at-
tentiOn to their seasOnabIe articles for
TOURISTS and others, including
Travelling Bags, Writing Gases and
Inkstands, Liquor, Cologne and Salts
Fiashs, Opera Glasses, COmpasses,
PedOmeters, Canes, Umbrellas, Para
soils, Fans, Segar Magazines, and
other requisites.
They furnish bags TO order with ar
ticIes to suit individual requirements,
avoiding unnecessary weight and
saving room.
UNIONS UARE.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
FAST TRoTrIYG AT BELMONT PARK.

PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-This was the fourth
and last day OF the Belmont Park Spring trotDg meet
ing purse OF $500 divided for the 2:29 class, was
won by Daisy Dale. Lady Blessington second, Daisy
Dales time being 229, 1882 2:3l. purse OF $500, di
vided for the 234 class was won by Jessie Magde who
toOk the fourth and sixth heats, Ethel Medium TAX
ing the second, Pearl the third and Martha the nrst
Time-233. ESQ, 2;32k 1881, 2:3l, 2:33ia special
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

43l sun sets. 72f Cosk slow en- oos
Moon sets liza Atom s0uts S35 Moons age days III
r. wArsg rO.DAr-A 81 .
Sandy Hook. 3:l8 Island 81 Hell Gate... b:3O
UATkK ToUAr--f. ~
Sandy Hook. BAT GOV. Island 4l6l Hell dA,s. ooO
SUNDAY. -
Sun rses ~ 4:3I sun 725 Clock SLOW I'm 27s
Moon sets. l,5a Moon souths y2y Moons ago days IL
IIIGH WATER sUNDAY-A.A NJ -.
Sandy HOOK AIS Gov. Island. |:4S Hell Gas-.. B32
WATER EDAY--P. NJ
sandy Hook 45O Island. 6;l6 Hell Gate... 7O5
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING
RELIEVED ~ A PEW MINUTES.
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
R, RiDWiYS REGULATING PILLS,
u NION-S q u A R T..

Perfectly tasteess. elegantly coated FOR the Of all d
Of the stomach, liver bowels dnsys bi er
diseases headache. constipation, indigestion dyspepsia.
bniOusLes bilious fever Inflammation Ot the bowels piles.
all arrangements Oi the internal Waraltc1sJ
effect positive Price 2j cents per box.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31

purse for Hopeful TO beat Goldsmith Maids time t2:l4
over Il imont track was trotted in 22i, ~. anu anu
10 Tbe ret ha mile IN tho third heat was made IN
I:n5l the fastest on record. beating Edwin fofrests
time at Hartford last Summer n:oo 81.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
is a summary
NOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNCTa, NO.
21S BROADWAY.
O a m nc Noon 800. 3 o a. sO' Midnight. 635.
Uinhcst dnrng the dav. S)S. Loweii. e..
Average, 7O7s0. same day, 1878. 514'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
NJ. BLANoUI TO BE PARDOyED.

The Standards dispatch from Huis con-
firms the report the compromise, according which
~ Blanqui will be pardOncd before June 3.
lIOr other Toretqn HeiUs see First PdCel
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
p Q s r 5 G RIP r
3:45 q. H..
3:45 &. m.
LATEST FOREIdN NEWS.
HOW PAROLE RAN.
HOW PAROLE RAN.

IUNDJN cAIUIIHJ' NIdJ Oh IS|U
In the race for the Gold Cup yesterday,
Primrose and Parole alternately led until iairy in
line for home when Primrose was beaten and
Parole getting the OF Alchenis won clearly by
half a length, Primrose coming IN a bad thId. The
value OF the stakes Is 81, 200.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
RACING AND OTHER SPORTS.

EVENTS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE OCEAN.
THE SPRING MEETING Al JEROME PARK OPENED
WITH AN IMMENSE ATTENDANCE-PARoLE CAP
TUREs THE GOLD CUP AT EPsoM-LoRp FAIL
MOUTHS WHEEL OF FORTUNE WINS THE OAKS
BASE BALL AND ATHLETIC GAMES.
Races aud other contests of unusual interest took
place yesterday in England and this country
Parole won the Gold Cup at Epson and Lord fa'-
mouths superb fly Wheel of Fortune. the winner
of the One Thousand Guineas, was success
ml in the Oaks. The Spring meeting at
Jerome Park was opened with six good races and an
immense number of spectators Yale defeated
Brown at baseball at New Haven in we'll fought
same bv a score of to O. Athletic games attracted
many young people TO the grounds of tho New York
Athletic Club at Mott Haven. Pilkington de-
teated Gaisel on the Harlem River.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31

LANE BACK! KIDNEY DISEASE!
BensOus Capcnc Porous Plascrs viii relieve and cure
great roycmtn the ordinary plasters PrDpr5
received only awards ht both the philadelphia
EXyOstJns Ask physicians IN your own ocay
possesses wonderful merit Sold by all respecta
bic druggists
If THE PALATE OF JUVENILE
Rcvos AT medicine IL very difficult Tor IL 10 swallow.
This is not with MILK OF MAGNEsIA. All druggists
TIE ADJUSTED
T.. HOWARD Il Co. WATCHES
most reliable mekceprTs made The company is WI
ling any nubeT of them against similar number OF
me finest Grades imported watches For railroad purposes
they are urpasscd Examine them before buying.
Now READY,
THRTF NEW NOVELS FOR - CENTS.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. lS
contains
Three Different and Complete stories OF English Life
under the general title OF
THREE WIVES
BY the wellku0wn and popular Author)t
Lords and Ladies"
Seat by mail receipt of price,
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New.York.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
Announcements.
LAVE BACKl KIDNEY DIsEAsEl

Judiciously alleviate throat and lung affec
itOns by JAMES EXPECTOGANE
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31

If THE PALATE OF JUVENILE
Rcyots al medicine IL very difficult Tor IL to swallow.
This is not the with MILK or MAGNEsIA All druggists
New-York tribune., 1879-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCES.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-Ihe following
arc the closing prices Of mining stocks:

Yesterday. to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26


does anybody suppose that the people
most Interested will not hnd and apply the
remedy? The chances of the remedy depend
entirely on the strength of the case which the
agarieved party has to present to the people.
and 1t will not only work there but the infiu-
ence will be important IN every doubtful State in
the country. No great party afford to commit q
wrong against the people, to take advantage
OF 1t. The national government may DO i'll the hands
Of party another. and would be pretty sure TO
decide such questions according to its political pro
dilections; but the people OF q State, supposng
them to be fit for selfgovernmcnt. to defeat
any attemp, to usu.p their rights. We should never
jewel for which fathers entered into the desper
ate struggle or the Revolution AS sameans to secure
their Independence of the mother country, and they
will give IL up to any central power. We
should learn to trust the people-not our party
alone, but the whole body OF the people, who want
good government and will see justice done.
A SOUTHERN VIEW On THE TROUBLE.
The Richmond Despatch Of tho oath inst. says:-
In 1865 tho southern members of Congress and
the democrats elected III the Northern States
stituted majority Of the national House OF Repre-
scntatives, aud were advised by some people to
semble together in Washington and thus prove their
title be recognized the lawful House of Repre-
scntatives. They could have done so and could have
left the republicans in minority. All the eviden-
ces of regularity would have been with the demo-
cratic House OF Representatives But this step was
pronounced revolutionary. The Northern democrats
met with the republicans, and allowed them to turn
out of their the members from all the States
then lately out of condition Of rebellion. For
years the power thus stolen by the republicans
not only kept in their own hands, but used to
opprcss the section which had thus been cruelty
and unjustihably wrongcd. Yet has
sured the Northern democrats for yielding to tho
power of the republicans. Tho government was in
the hands Of that party, and resistance would have
been unavslng.
why Will not similar course be the proper course
for tho republicans in Maine to pursue? The Gov
ernor IL commander chicf of the army and navy Of
that State aud viii doubtless maintain his authority
The New York herald., 1879-12-26
STRUCK WITH AN IRON BAR.

Thomas Cleary and william Hughes. both en-
poycd as iremcn by the Now York Gsslight Com
pany at the company's works, corner Of Twenty
first street and avenue A, became too merry last
night and their merrimcnt took sudden turn
and eliminated in alteration which may
cost Hughes his life. About half-past nine O'Clock
the two men were performing their customary du
ties, both having INDUCED pretty freely in strong
drink. when Cleary gave Hughes provocation to
strike him. In resentiug tho blow Cleary
grasped round iron bar such as ia
used for raking down the fires. and dealt
his fellow-workman blow the left side of tho
head, making clean cut. from which the blood
spurtod in all directions Hughes fell to the floor
unconscious, and Clcary realizing what he had DONE
lost time in making his escape. Tho
wounded man was subsequently discovered
by other workmen in the building, and
the police of the East Twenty ty-second street police
station were appysed of the case. Hughes was then
removed to Bellevue Hospital, where at o late hour
last night DR.. Field. who is attending him, said that
he believed the mans skull fractured. Clcary's
address is not known to the police. but 1t is sup
posed that he lives in Harlem. II is thought that
Hughes injuries will prove fatal.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26
THE GOSPEL IN GREECE.

The Rev. T. r. Sampson. missionary in Greece.
writes to the New York Observer. from Athens. an
nouncing the important fact that the Minister Of
Education Of that Kingdom has issued an order to
school inspectors to add the New Testament to the
reading books Of the schools Of the nation. Tho
demand for it has become great that the mission
ary depositaries there not able to supply. and
an enterprising publisher has issued the Gospels
and getting the other parts quickly pos
sible Before this order it with difficulty that
the missionaries could sell thousand copies year
all the Kingdom. and there was no native pub
Usher brave enough to risk his money and his repu
taton in publishing the book. This is certainly an
Of great value to all Protestant laborers
Oriental Catholicism in the future can hardly be
measured now. But the. exclusiveness in which
that Church in & Eastern % and Southern Europe
and the Word of the Lord will soon have
free course. seen and be Glorifed there as
The established religion Of Russia is that Of the
Greek Church. Everybody is nominally member
Of that Church. and theoretically is ministered to
by it's clergy. The priests and others in "holy
orders are said to number about one hundred
thousand. and as might be expected under such
monastc institutions being allowed to marry, many
Of them in condition Of abject poverty. There
and in these 1O.5Oo monks and 16 OOO nuns. The
educational institutions OF high grade number only
1853. The receipts of the Holy Synod are about
26OOO, 900 rubles a year-a ruble is worth about
seventy-fve cents OF our money-10 000.0oO rubles
OF which comes from the State. The most
of this large sum is absorbed by the clergy
Of the large cities and in the maintenance
of the 400 cathedrals which found In
places like st. Petersburg and Moscow. The
country clergy get little nothing. Besides
these cathedras 1902 churches and II 4Os
chapels II the Emperors reforms In the State
would only reach also to the Church and religious
liberty be guaranteed to all persons and classes it
would not be q great while before the sovereign
would find antidote to nihilism springing up in
his midst. It is not enough that the Grand Duke
Constantine stands at the head Of Russian Bible
society which has issued one edition Of $4,000
copies and is circulating the second edition now;
tions of Christians should be allowed in Russia
it is in Italy, and the accredited missionaries Of
every name should be allowed 20 travel free and un-
molested throughout the Cars dominions. There
can be no real religious liberty where this is not
permitted 1t is be hoped that this action Of the
Greek government may be but the entering wedge
to open the Oriental excusiyeess of the ages past.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

give the republicans vast deal of trouble. He is
not man to be trihed with. That is evident He is
not engaged n farce. He is the contrary. IN
dead earnest And we inclined to think that he
Will show his enemies that he is the Governor OF
Maine III fact as well as name.
AND LOUISIANA.
In article under the above caption the Spring
field (sIass.) RepuJticaa OF the oath argues:-
'You another is an argument which proves
that the speaker is doing something to be ashamed
Of When both sides rely on it it is pretty certain
that both are going on from bad measures worse.
Whatever wrong was done Louisiana three years
ago should he u warning and not precedent. But
IL must be remembered by democrats that the
publican party OF the nation never made itself
party to deliberate fraud. Most republicans be-
leyed that in the South there had been much in
timidation one eide and cheating the other
that it hard to tell what the true interprea-
ton of the VOTE 1t is the action of Its members in
Congress by which the party Us whole Is fairly to
be judged. Most of them assented. as did part Of
the democrats, to fair an arbitration could be
devised. To q republican, Senator Edmunds be-
longs more than to any other the credit of its
adoption AS originally constituted the tribunal was
to consist OF republicans. democrats and
Judge Davis, who WAS counted as an independent
He certainly not disguised republican. for it
was his acceptance of the Illinois Senatorship from
the that marred the plan by the
giving of the fifteenth place to republican judge
The craftsmanship which all fifteen OF the tribunal
showed was the most dscreditable and discouraging
thing i'll our recent history On all questions. from
the largest to the smallest to the hour OF daily
adjournment, the commission divided on partisan
line. But the '.seven' were every whit partisan
the "eight." decision reached could carry no
great moral weight yet we think 1t surely well.
however inequitable might be the immediate result
that responsibility should be- thrown the state
authorities and not national returning board at
Washington with unlimited powers. The point we
Judged by its representatives. In Congress, did not
give sanction to the fraud in Louisiana but united
with the democrats in the best arbitration that could
be secured. But republicans far too lenient In
condemning the local rascaity by which their party
profted. Do democrats intend to take the worst
mistakes and failures OF republicans as their own
The New York herald., 1879-12-26
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

IScENpIARY HAnANaUEs OF THE POLITICAL
DEMAaoouEs-rHE JOURNALS OF BOTH PAR
TIES COUNSEL PEACE AND MoDERArroN-AN
APPEAL TO THE BALLOT box.
The tone Of the republican press in Maine at the
present time is in marked contrast to the innamms-
tory and revolutionary character Of the political nro
oaters on both sidcs. While the politicians . rule
sounselling appeal TO the sword the political
editors the other side endeavorng to alay tho
excitement and to and legal way out Of the extraor
dnary difhculty which has arisen Tho Portland
Press of Wednesday. for instance. says:-
Tho citizens of Portland resolved that all just
and legal shall be taken to undo the nefarious
OF tho dishonest and corrupt canvsssing board
that has deed the expressed will of the people, and
refuse to recognize the verdict given at the pols.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26
REPENTED IN TIME.

Ann Carroll. . married woman. quarrellcd with
her mother yesterday at her residence No. 525 East
Twelfth street. and some time later swallowed a
quantity of paris green for tho purpose of ending
her hfo. She repented however, and, informing her
friends Of her act, she removed to bellevue
Hospital. The doctors say she Will reaovss.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26
MISSING FOR DAYS.

Nellie Murphy, seventeen years Of age has been
missing from her home for several days. In an
alarm which telegraphed to all the police sta.
tions last night she is described as of slim build
with dark brown eyes and hair. She wore a brown
dress. waterproof cloak and brown hat trimmed with
saf
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

the arssnal. but that Mr.. French was unwilling to
assume the responsibility of collision with the
populace.
The Mayor told Mr.. French that he had not force
enough to guarantee the safety of the munitions
If an attempt to remove them per-
sisted in while the people were excited.
He said he would take responsibility for the
trouble that might ensue. and MIR. French decided
that 1t was best to return the to the Arsenal
rather than incur the hazard of riot. and the
Mayor furnished police force 10 protect them on
their return.
MAJOR BouTELLE's SPEECH.
consultation took place between Major French
aud General Daniel. Lieuenans Colonel Of the First
Maine regiment. in which Mayor Brown afterward
joined and 1t was decided in order to preserve the
peace. not to transport the arms further. Major
French ordered them taken back to the arsenal
The excited populace- was addressed by Editor
Boutelle as follows:-
lit is q strange coincidence that on this merry
Christmas Day, while we trying to enjoy our
selves with our families, the democrats should be
counted IN. Governor Joe Smith should be in the
city and that on the same day loads of guns and
ammunition should be attempted to be hauled
through our peaceful streets. Gentlemen. this is
serious matter. I counsel moderation"
The horses had been unhitched from the am.
munition wagons by the crowd, but on the deter
mination to return the arms to the arsenal being
known they were surrendered into the hands of the
teamsters.
INTENSE AND BITTER FEELING.
It is conceded on every hand that the escape from
bloodshed was very narrow. Public feeling runs
very high and is very bitter. 1t is well understood
that the republicans are forming secret military
association. and threats have been made that they
will seize the arms in the arsenal.
Major French in his visit here was not accompa-
MED. He returned to Augusta on this evenings
train to confer with the Governor. Adjutant Gem
eral Leavitt is in Eastport. passing Christmas
He will arrive here tomorrow. What action will be
taken is not known.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-06

The steamer Great Eastern is 10 be
fitted mp with new boilers and maehin-
cry. at cost Of tJoo. 900. to carry cat
tic between Texas and London. She
Is capable Of holding e,OC0 head Of
cattle and SO. 600 sheep.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-06
THE YOUNG WIDOW,

She is modest but not bashful.
Free and easy. but not bold;
Like an apple. ripe and mellow;
Not too young and not too Old;
Half inviting, half repulsing.
Now advancing. and now shy
There is mischief in her dimple,
There il danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature;
She is schooled in oil her arts;
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress Of all hearts.
She can tell the very moment
When 20 Sigh and when 10 smile;
Oh, a maid ia sometimes charming,
Bnt q widow oil the while.
Arc you sad How very serious
Will her handsome face became
Are you angry? She is wretched,
Lonely. friendless. fearful. dumb;
Are you mirthful? How her laughter
Silver sounding. will ring out!
She can lure and catch and play you
As the angler does the trout.
Ye old widowcrs Of sixty
Who have grown 20 bold and wise,
Young Americana Of twenty.
With the love looks in their eyes,
You may practice all the lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fall.
But ! know little widow
Who woull win and fool you oil.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-06
HOW TO RAISE A NOUsTACHE.

A vonng man 10 New York wrote TO
the Sun not long since, asking q recipe
for the growth Of q moustsche. Though
only 10 years Of age. he had been for Q
long time diligently engaged in the
effort to raise that ornament to tho
masculine fAce-a moustache. Beard.
less" was his signature. His evident
distress elected for him great sympa-
thy, as was shown by the numerous
answers to his appeal. q few Of which
we give below for the benefit OF like
young sufferers her.about
"Ex- Beardless" advises him thus:
Let the unfortunate youth obtain some
conon table salt. about q cupful. and
rub it on his upper lip before retiring
and. upon arising the next morning. let
him proceed to drink . glass Of pure
water. The sight Of this VIII cause
the hairs to spring out for q drink
they naturally being thirsty after so
much salt). and he must have pair of
tongs ready TO catch the hairs as they
show themselves. / warrant he will
have moustschc that will be envied
by all the young men of his age"
Barber" presents n similar remedy
in the words following: Rub piece
OF salt pork over your face. and, when
the hairs come out to drink, tie knot
IN each hair to keep it from returning"
&c. S." says: ut is q we'll known
fact that swine arc Of quick growth; also
that they are covered with o coarse,
thick coating Of hair. 1t is also we'll
known that from small seed . twenty.
five pound head Of cabbage can DO
raised in one season. Now lot Beard.
less ask his mother TO save him the
grease that rises on the pot tho next
time they have ham and cabbage for
dinner. for in that grease is the concen-
trated essence of the growing properties
Of the animal and vegetable. Then lot
the young man anoint his upper lip
with tho Same morning and evening for
few years, and he will have q nous
tache that will set all the girls running
after him"
"B' suggests the following to
'.Beardless:" Let him hang around
the navy yard gate and listen to the
Marine Band. The drum and the fife
will probably call tho dormant hairs
out"
Amateur advised; LET aim shave
with great regularity twice . week.
aud frequently rub his lip with ashes
from good cigar. This will produce
tho moustsche in nine months"
And 30 they ran to the number Of .
dozen or more recipes. We await with
anxiety the result Of "Beardlsss's" fu-
turc efforts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-06
HELMBOLD'S BUCHIJ
Invig0rates the Stomach
Price 81 per Bottle
Or Six Bottles for So.
Delivered to any address from observation.

Patients" may consult by letter, receiving the
eAms attention - by calling. by answering the
following questions
j. Give your name and post Office address
county and state. and your ne Arrest express of CO
2. Your aSe and se1p
;. Occupation,
Z. Married or pinglsl
5. Night. weight no and 10 health,
6. How long have you been sick,
Your complexion. color Of hair and eyes,
:. Have you . STOPPING % erect gait
D. Relate without reservation all you know
about your case. Enclose one dollar ~ consults-
nsn lee. Your lettsr will then receive our sssep-
lion. and We will give you the nature OF your
disease and our candid opinion corcsl ming
cure.
Competent Physicians attend to correspondence.
AZ letters should be addressed TO Dispensary.
l2i' Ffieert street. Philadelphia. Pa.
H. T. HELMBOLD.
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia. Pa.
SOLD EvERYWmERE,