davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

TBIBuyE OFFICE, Oct 10, l n. m.-The downward
movement in the barometer ended yesterday after
noon. Partly cloudy weather. with occasional light
rain, was followed night by fair weather. The tenn
perature ranged between DO and 7So. the average
Gs%o being 2lo higher than the corresponding day
la year, and 2a1o higher Monday.
Colder and fair or partly cloudy weather may be
peeted to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

The tax which advertisers imposing upon the TELE-
GRAMS space aud demands wort or two OF *
PLANTATION.
The TELEGRAM recently compelled to Announce an
increase In its rates advertising less in the interest OF
m readers than by legitimate business policy and far re
qar for the value rendered In spite Oh tS NJ
orvve step advertisements encroaehed uO our
snaoe that in the interest from three handred ana MY
thousand to half million readers daily we have 'e"n ire
u,nv compelled to postpone their insertion The eNsehe'
ta extraordinary pressure Of conflicting interests upon
or conmps and our unv1lngness to materially nnpA n'
,,ua n, the medium communication which they
nrrec,ate WILL we trust reconcile our advertising
-, =, a,v Inconvenience which they may have encoun
tered from this cause.
-, ma TELEGRAM not insist upon takins care OF
- ~ RAIDERS and upon Publishing all the news Of tho
zach day as It occurs, It would not be 30 wei worth mo
,,,oo,,on and the custom OF advertisers.
Far the fuure the large resources OF the
u h, drawn upon to promptly adyertises Ee' ~
ma same time presenting all the news In we" OF 'ne ihi
volume Of our advertising business when Is nos
moro proof of the TELEGRAMs prosperity than that u
49,, times advertisers win see necessity Of making appi
early IN order to secure proper classification - osomps
insertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
BURIAL or IN ACTOR.

The funeral of the late actor, John W. Carroll,
held in the Little Church Around the Corner yester-
day, at 1880 p. M, was largely attended by dra-
matte people and Others. The Rev. Dr. Houghton.
pastor Of tho church, assisted by his bro Their the
Rev. Edward Ioughton, read the burial service.
The body was taken to Greenwood for interment
Tie pall-bearers were William Birch, John j. Tyn-
dale William Bowring William Is. Smith, Elisha
Gregory and MIR. FOrchet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
AIR O,CONNOR Ar LAWRENCE.

LAwRENCF, Mass, oct. lS.-Desplte the untavor-
able weather the Hon. I. Z. OConnor met with
hearty reception in this city this evening The
Irish societies paradcd; escorting Mr.. OConnOr to
ST. Mary's Hall, which was crowded long before his
arrival. The utmost enthusiasm was manifested, and
Thousands of pers ms stood III the rain
and checrcd Mr. OCOunor he approached
speeches were delivered by Mr.. OConnOr, The Hon.
John X Tarbox Dillon Egan, Judge w. +. GIL, the
Hon. John G.. Sanborn and others. dispatch was
sent to The UabiB Frecmans Journal bidding the
Land League be patient aud bold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A THEATRE.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Oct. 1S.-Firc was DIS
covered between and o'clock this morning In the
Academy Of Music here Kiralfy Brothers gave per
formanoe the building last night. and the fire Is sup
posed 10 originated from colOred fire material
stored in a trunk belonging to tho company. The fol
lowing losses we're sustained Damage 10 the building
50 900: on stage property 81 500 Peoples tea store
So 600 " r. Williams, cOnfeciiOner; c. Hcrgeshemers,
rcstaurantkeepcr, aud Wahs barber suffered losses
amounting To several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19


The tax which advertisers imposing upon the rELE
GRAMS space and resources demands word Of
PLANTATION.
The TELEGRAM recently compelled 70 announce an
increase Of ADVERTISING less in the interest Of
Its readers than by legitimate business policy and fair 70
gard Of services rendered In spite Of this con-
servatlve step have enoroached our
space that of from three hundred aud hf
thousand to half million readers daily have bosn fire.
queny compelled postpone their insertion The exgenee
Of this extraordinary pressure of conflicting interests upon
our columns and our unwnness to materially impair the
popular value Of the medium OF alton which they
evidently appreciate WILL trust reconcile advertising
friends to any which they may have eEcoun
tered from this cause
should the TELEGRAM not insist upon taking care OF
the rights of readers upon publishing all the Of thu
world each day occurs would not be well worth thu
al. ention aud IL custom of advertisers.
For the future large resources OF the TELEGRAM
will be drawn upon promptly advertisers, while oil
the same time presenting all the In view OF tho In
creasing volume advertising business, which is not
more proof OF the TELEGRAMs prosperity than that Of
the times advertisers will the necessity of making app
cation early order to proper classification and prompt
insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
A GATHERING or LITERARY MEN

There will be gathering of publishers. authors
and other specially invited guests this afternoon
from ~ to o'clock, at tho new and elegant parior
bookstore Of Houghton, Mnn IL Co., NJ No. II
East Sevcnteenthst., for the purpose Of ceIeDraIng
the opening Of IA unique establishments WhIou So.
Dimes the elegance of private Parlors ana h"Ial
with tho practical uses of a publishers Once anu
bookstore. II. o. Houghton, the senior nlelaner
Of the firm, is coming from Boston Tor tle oCc.'N,
final nrrnnpements. reinrned TO BO5tOn yeslerday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
DISTRICT TELEGRAPH DIRECTORS.

The stockholders of the American District Iele-
graph Company held their annual meeting yester-
day afternoon. The directors elected are rs iol-
lows: r. G. Plat, A. y. Cornell, A; b. Johnson
Chauncey NJ Depew ID. n. Grouse, Il. W. Andrews
i. Is Wallace, William A. Williams, Theodore A..
Rouudy. The ireasurers report showed the total
receipts to he $iG7 04S 0S tho aggregate expenses
penses, 49,, 7IO 52 surplus Sl17,l27 Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
CHARGED WITH STUMBLING.

Detectives Kush and Weinberg ARRESTED yes
terday Charles Kngsburg thrtyfour years old, Of NO
% sccond-aye who formerly an agent In the en-
ploy Charles Clayton, Of No. - Park Row, the pub
Usher Of The Wine aud Grape Grower K ngsburg was
discharged time ago, but no continued to collect
money from the creditors of the firm and made no re-
turns IL IL not known how much money no collected
without authority,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

be 3es, O45, an increase of 97,6S9 over the same
period last year OF these Germany is represented
by 13o,s02; Ireland, 1924; Sweden, 2s,CaI;
s 751; Italy, sOO1; Bohemia 1876; Denmark,
7165; Netherlands, 6870 Russia 5,32s; Hun
gary, 4,016 Austria, 1852 France 1,S65 Bel
gium 31S; twenty-seven other cour mes, 10, 42o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
M1RRIED.

KNAP-SEYMOUR-In Ocdensburg N. Y, Thursday, Octo
Der ~ at the residence OF the brides parents bJ the Rev
Dr. Miller James O. Knap, OF Philadelphia, Penn, to Anne
de Nlers, daughter Of l. l.. Seymour.
NAsH-McLFAN- winfield, West Va. on tho 18th inst.
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. by the Rev Loyal Young D d.
j. H. Nash to Eva Linn. eldest daughter Of Colonel j. L.
Mclean.
TUUkBER-CUTLER-In Brooklyn at the residence OF the
brides sister, by the Rev. Theodore l. Cuyer, d. d., Ira
Edward ThuTbcr to Julia Trtl,r. all Of Brooklyn.
III notices Of Marriages mast be Endorsed Oith full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

water being apparently the only substance 1sed 70
the engine In operation. Mr. Keey say .rs s ta run
circmlar saw that beng the best way TO deterinne ,
general adaptsbty OF the Invention oi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
NOMINATIONS TO THE LEGISLATURE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 18.-The Republican
Convention of the XVIII Senatorial District nominated
to-day Samuel H. Everett OF Putnam County, for Sem
ator.
John w. Hoffman having declined the Republican
nomination for Assembly in lid District, Duchess
County James E. butcher has been nominated and has
accepted the nomination.
b FFALo, Oct l8.-Job Southwio has been nominated
for the Assembly by the Republicans of the With Assem-
bly, District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
The - 49,
SCIENTIFIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL LIBRARY

REV. LEMUEL q. oLMsrEAp, LIZ d.: c.,,...
~ o vears Professor Of Chemistry n Dickinson ColeYo
d Tor many years collector ami student IN Archaeology
vii he sod al AUCTION at MOREAU miles IrObi sara
W. Sarafoqa Co. N " at 10 o'clock on the morning Oh inc
III of OCTOBER, inst The Library consists OK ABOUT
55onn voiumes many of them and valuable WORKS -,
Al the same ana place there wll also DE sou INC
IT. tabuot OF the above named deceased cons sung o. t
ISa Mucralogoa aud Geological specimens Ilis col
tn Che work OF lifetime, and contains many rare seo
mans and ancient manuscripts. The SAFE VIII &c ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

says: report comes from wstchet Mountains that
three men were killed while following the trail of drove
OF cattle which had been carried or ON Saturday.
George and fourteen Of his band had running light
with soldiers Eagle Creek The Indians escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
AMACHINE SHOP BURNED IN NEWARK.

The Smith & Sayer MANUFACTURING COM
pany's machine shop. Bridge and Ogdensts, Newark
was destroyed by fire last night Their loss was $4,000
on the machinery tools stock and building. The nsur-
ance was light. The building owned By Oba Aeeker
The fire was OF nceudiaTy origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
Accidental SHOOTING.

In cleaning revolver last night Phillr
Labunion, OF No. 1875 Greene-st accidentally shot iran
cisco Iancom In the arm Tho wound proved 70 DC y
severe one and Lancorn was taken to ST. vincent nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The bhromcthcA variations this city by tenth
pcnsndca lines divisions ~ time ~ the Nhoufa
thermometer hed
cute Pharmacy, 95 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

Instead of trifiing with bad cold use DR..
Jaynes Expectorant, which will loosen the phegm sub
due Inflammation, and certainly your lungs and
throat much dangerous wear and tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
NINE MONTHS INMIGRATION.

The statistics of immigration, compiled at Castle
fsardan show the total arrivals FINN January 1 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
Ladies are the Best Judges

m ali matterS COnneCted Win he OuI NY INV
mai 1SzonoNr is what they will have w hen woman WI
% nil von NAV depend ont and when she Won She Won
ah,res an end ont' This accounts for the popularity
SuLOuOnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
Treesnnd Shrnbs

AtFLUSHING at tho Old NuiseilesU
IL. b. PARSONS n Co.,, .-,. "a
a., a,e ouanty and best kinds FOR chlaosu.' ~"
=" o. dress Il. o. Box 6o3 blnshingN 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
INDIAN OUTRAGES IN ARIZONA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-A Tucson dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
Gpetlal Nolires.

ALL who contemplate change OF residence and who de
sire a NEW. thoroughly HEALrHFU and CONVENIENT
city dwelling in select location respectfully invited to
examine into tho merits Of our productions.
We offer choice OF eighteen FINE HOUSES. varying in
width from 81 to feet and shall be pleased to send pam
phet diving full particulars upon application to CHARLES
Buck & Co. Architects SO East ilstst
Successors to DUGGIN & CRossMAN.
Archer X Panconsi Manufacturing Co.
Invite attention exceptionally fine line Of designs
in GAS FIXTURES exhibition in their parlors, 81
Greene and Gs to "a two blocks west of ST.
Nicholas HoteD. Broadway cars pass the door.
A Full Assortment Of
JAPANESE VASES. PLAQUES, SCREENS, BMBRolD'
ERIES, CURiOS &C.
suitable for presents and ornamental decoration,
now on sale by
MOMOTARO SATO,
Importer S49 Broadway. Domestic Building.
A-Headaunrters for good cheap dentistry 40 years
ver made Fine plana work lower ana betcr tah
any other house Extracting under gas, 90 cents. 80,
DIR WAIT q son, NO 40 East <ou-st" near i'ii''o
Carpets pieces OF English ao Brussels nTies
SI25 SHEPPARD KNAPP sixthaye ana lath-ss
Dr. Il. IIasbronck, -, .v,root,Da
o59 Rroadyav makes specially of giving gas anu EXTRACTING
teeth without pain
Fusxels Ice Cream delivered to Families SOC per quart
hv Ins piun 10 Churches zoe. per quart Established
1851. No IL Bible House
Ladies are the Best Judges ,o.,,.s
IN all matters connected with the toilet lhey nave uecet
* Xh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

1H notices or
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

IAUNCHED u '0O1'0'
| THE CITY OF PUEBLA, OF ALExANDREs HAVANA
STEAMSHIP IINE-A MODEL OF STRENGTH AND
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-08-13
A DINNER PARTY.

The hostess should see to it that din
ner is served punctually, while the guest
must not be late. Exact punctuality is
the only politeness. Whatever fashion
may sanction. or the rank of the offender
seem to excuse, a want of punctuality is
a iransSre>sien nearly allied to imperti-
nence and ili-breeding. Flowers may
be used to decorate the table; but they
are "A grievance when they obscure the
view across the table. People do not
like to lean round AL eperyne of flowers
in order to see friend or answer a sal,i-
tation. 4 low, oval tray in the center,
with four thin, small glasses placed
close to it and 80 as to make four cor
ners, is a very good way. An excess Of
floral decorations is a fault. 1t is also a
very great fault if condiments and suit
able sauces are not within easy reach of
every guest. In some houses the roll Of
fine bread is placed inside the napkin.
l think the majority of people would
prefer to feel that their napkin had not
been handled. A napkin, just as it
comes from the laundry, has all atmcs-
phere of purity about it which Is lost by
twisting it INFO fancy shapes, or arrang-
ing it in any way which necessitates the
handling by servants. The soup plates
are sometimes filled before the guests
enter the dining-room. Tho excuse for
this is that it allows every one to begin
dinner at The same time, and thus assert
perf-ct social equality. But / think
most minds will refuse the associations
.n..h a custom brings. The guests are
not furnishing, aud jiuu-r Ia 4 private
house should never III any wav suggest 3
Oh LAs,tsbls Institution.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-08-13
WIIEFKFURC TfTT.

A n-w church WI, about to be opened
bv the Bishop, and II number of the
neighborm. clergy We're invited 10 bo
present at the ceremony. Arrangement,
had been made. for the clergy to walk
into the church III procession III sur
plices, the Bishop last. Th" procession
was formed, all was ready, when the
rector came to the Bishop, saving "All
will he spoiled two clergy are come N
black gowns; they declare they will
wear them III the procession. They arc
come for the purpose Of OPENLY showing
their evangelical principles" The
Bishop replied "All will be we'll they
will 60 in s,irplice,."
The rector assured the Bishop that
this was impossible, and that any re-
monstranc- he might make wonld only
cause a disturbance. The Bishop, after
AGAIN reaS,rlring the rector, SAID To the
clergy. who were formed two ana t""
"Grn.lemen, are YOU ready? and, re-
c.;vinn a reply ia the affirmative, le
stepped along the rank, and accosted
IN. iir-, black g"wned clergyman with.
"(iooi morning, Mr.. ---; will you
l,.v. ,h.. Kindness 10 read the first lesson
for II, this morning?" Then, passing
to the second, he made the request tina.
Ia. would read the second lesson. Tho
two fed To find surplices, and the pro
ce,,ion went into church with the two
clergy clad ~ the others.
BY ,iaaire Of the late King OF Prussia
la. heart was uttered ia 4 heart-shapen
marble ca.lst At the foot VI Lis parents
gave.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-08-13
JOTRNiLTSM ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY TE1RS 400.

The Hamburger COrrespond"n', one
of the largest and most widely circulated
German newspapers, not long ago celc-
brated its 1:JOth anniversary. The pro-
prietors published Oh tins ocaslon n
memorial number of 2W pages. giving
literal reprints of some oi the most intcr>
,sting Numbers. The accession Of
Frederick the Great, the principal
events of his wars against the united
powers Of Europe, are recounted. The
revolution by which Catharine came to
the throne. wading through pools Of
blood, including that of her husband, is
given with cOmical reserve. The num-
Der Of Feb. ), 1898, contains Il most
pathetic account OF the execution Of
Louis XVI, which ends with the pleas
ant news that "eXchange Oh Hamburg
is - and steady" When Napoleon
ruled over Germany. the old respectable
journal, then already nearly 81 wears
old, became .Io"rnai Cdic'H n" Depart-
na,uf des BDnchts de TEWe. Under
this regime the number OF the lG,h Of
November. 1912, contains the official
account of the battle oi LEIPZIG, twenty-
nine DAYS after the event. The oilical
account SAYS that Napoleon had won the
battle, but retired to Erfurt for - strate-
getical reasons" Among the contrbn-
tions tn the feuilleton are Schiller, Les
sing and Herr Goethe, "~h" Is the
we'll educated and talented sVn Of the
high-born, most respectable, most wor-
thy Herr Senator Goethe, OF the fre" city
Of Frankfort" Heine was "a frequent
contributor.
,,ooD tieeiius L. letter Ct credit all
Oy5l Tho world,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-08-13
THE HIGHWAY COW,

Tho hue OF her hide was dusky brown,
Her body was lean and her neck was sim;
One horn turned up and the other turned down,
She was keen Of vision aud long of limb;
With . Roman nose and short stump tail,
And ribs Ike the hoops on a home made pail.
Many mark did her body bear:
She had been target for all things known;
On many q scar the dusky hair
Would grow no more where it once had grown;
Many passionate, parting shot
Had left upon her . lasting spot.
Many and many well-aimed ston
Many brickbat of goodly size,
And many a cudgel swiftly thrown,
Had brought the tears to her loving eyes,
Or had bounded of from her bony back,
With noise like the sound Of . ride crack
Many day had she passed in the pound
For helping herself to her neighbor's corn:
Many acowardly cur and hound
Had been transhIed on her crumpled horn;
Many teapot and Old tin pail
Had the farmer boys tied 10 her time-vorn tail
Old Deacon Gray was pous man,
Though sometimes tempted 70 he profane,
when many a weary mile he
To drive her out Of his growing grain.
Sharp were the psnks she used to play
To get her fill aud to get away.
She knew when the deacon went to town:
She wisely watched him when he went BY
He never passed her without frown
And an evil glance In each angry eye;
He would crack his whip in q surly way,
And drive along in his " one-hoe: shay"
Then a. his homestead she loved to call,
Lifting his bars with crumped horn
Nimbly scaling his garden wall,
Helping herself to his standing corn:
Eating his csbbages, one by one
Hurrying home whom her work was done.
His human passions were quick TO rise,
And stridlng forth with . savage cry,
With fury blazing from both his eyes,
As lightnngs fash In the summer sky,
Redder and redder his face would grow,
And after the creature he would GO.
Over the garden, round and round,
Breaking his pear ard apple trees:
Tramping his melons into the ground,
Overturnng his hives Of bees;
Leaving him angry and badly stung,
Wishing the old cows neck was wrung.
The moses grew on the garden wall:
Tho years went by with their work and play;
Tho boys Of the village grew strong and tall,
And the gray haired farmers passed away.
One by one the red leaves fall,
Elt the highway COW outlived them all
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-08-13
THE HANDSOME ARTIST.

Creme Mcdonald was Young High
lander come to Florence to study the old
masters. He was an athletic, whole
some, handsome fellow. He painted in
the palace or wiped his forehead on
warm day with equally small care, to all
appearance, and he had brought his
mother and two sisters to Italy, and sup
ported them by most heroic economy
and industry. Indeed, the more knew
Mcdonald, the more became convinced
that there was another man built over
him.
Perhaps you have been in Florence,
dear reader, and know by what roya.
iberality artists are permitted to bring
their easels into the splendid apartments
of the palace and copy from the price
less pictures on the walls. At the time
I have my eve upon (some few years
ago) Mcdonald was making beginning
of copy of "Titian's Bella" and near
him stood the easel of female artist
who was copying from the glorious pie
ture of "Judith and Holofcrnes. in the
same apartment. Mademoiselle Fdlie
(so she was called by the elderly lady
who always accompanied herr was a
small and very gracefully-formed Great
ure, with the plainest face in which at
traction could possibly reside. McDon-
aid was her nearest neighbor, and they
frequently looked over each others pie
lures but, as they Were both foreign
ers in Florence (she of Polish birth. As
he understoOd) their conversation WAS in
French or Italian. neither of which lam
guages were Auently familiar to Creme,
and it was limited generally to express
sions of courtesy or brief criticisms Of
each others lsbors.
Al I said before, it was "proof I'M
preston of celestial summers morn
Ing, and the thermometer stood at heav.
enlv idleness. Mcdonald stood with his
maul-stick across his knees, drinking
from Titian's picture. An artist, who
had lounged in from the next room. had
hung himself by the crook of his arm
over high peg. on his comrades easel,
and every now and then he volunteered
an observation to which he expected no
particular answer.
"When remember how little beauty
have seen in the world" said Ingarde
(this artist, 81 am inclined to believe
NTH Saturninus that there is no resur-
rectiop of bodies, and that only tn"
spirits of the good return into the b"'iy
Of the Godhead-for what is ugliness Ia
do in heaven?"
Mcdonald only said: Hm-hm !!
How will this little plain woman look
in the streets of the New Jerusalem. tor
example? Yet she expects, As We all
do, to be recognizable by her friends i'll
hsayvp. and. of course. " have tho same