davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
Danllna Gta0emles.
Gamers.


4 LADY who has been successful rs teacher
~ he French language In some ~ the bcl
wishes all engagement fh n" second -emeatef.
Address VI. \. L.,
careOf T.. ". ChristeTn 81 West 23d.st
AMERICAN and FOREIGN. TEACHERS
N AGENCY supplies Colleges schools and Families with
thoroughly competent Professors PRINCIPALS and Teachers.
Families gong abroad 10 the cOhnTY promptly strl with
Tutors OOycresses Call On or address
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency
square
GOVERNESS.-WOu tlke charge of two
" chidren speaks 1uenty French German anu Eoglsh
music. Address 1. NJ. 2SG CleTmpnt.ayc.. Brooklyn.
MISS WARREN, y West 4jth-st.-Scp-
Nl departments. thorough teaching; English
French German park at IntermIssIon.
DINCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
il AND TEACHERS.
1. Supplies schools and families with tcacltrS
.. Supplies teachers with positions.
4. itlls and Tcuts school prop TtiJs.
a. Furnishes circulars and gives information Of the best
schools Publishes L. \. school aud college directory.
T. COrEsMOHIH PINCKNEY
Domestic iuilAng.
cor broadway and lIh-st. " Y.
TNUT0R.-Yalc graduate experienced tutor,
Il wishes private pupils; highest reference Address
YALE, Tribune Oilco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

ZSISs REYNOLDS (elght years teacher IN y; MISS
MI Iianes school 06 West 45tast second term e9 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
yusirncfioH.
For Bows and Young Men-City.
SCHNOT

o52 MADIsON.AVE .,,
winter term begins Tuesday January y MI E Register
prenaraory Class Monday, January j. ISL for l'eEi'
fr EE,rst Year 10 be issued February adlres; s
nREPARNTORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
i a. COLIN. Maaispn-ave. aud 44th.st
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No No
i4Si broadway. near 42dstIi'IiHaIy' AKIN Prn.
.>,ssi,1I Den rtnlentA 81. II HOBBY, W. L. AiNi-N N
cpaiA
For Young Ladies-Citv.
MISS do BRIJYN KOPS and MISS hEIIH'
AA rroncb harding and Day school fGr Young ian'"
Eio"''' Form, ,Tlv 277 Madison'ave. an
HAVE REMOVED To 81 kASl "'i
For Both Sexes-Citv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
Cost an0 found.


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL Re RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No IBIS Broadway corner thirty
rsts OF Al2 bet Forth seventh and Forty.
eighth sos West Nv ,nty hirfst cor tghtaye.
QI Fast POurteenh.sL. Union iqnIre 7jU Third.
ave St. ut the HARLEM OFFICE, No
400 Thrave. OneuHdred and-twentY tourh.s up
70 3 D. IN. at regular Office Stes
DANK BOOK LOST.-Bank book No.
ID 4l3 s67 the BOwery Savings Bank IL missing The
nder requested return u the bank II not restored
before the 18th day OF February, 1881 application VIII be
made To the bank Tor a new book
I OST.-Bank-book No II 453 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution. Tine Under VIII please
IL " the Bank. Broadwa az. 32dst and bthave
4 OST-Bank Book No. 42O,S77, Bank for
~ savings o. Beeckcrst Newfort Please return II to
the Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

MONDAY, Jan. 17-r, y
About all there is TO be SAID about to-aAs ~
market is that it was feverish, and tpas sa0n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

- Fon YoUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
- Nos. - And % WEST 32I-SI. ~
VIII REOPEN WEDNESDAY,, JAN ., 1881.
cOmmIlcaiont 70 DO aodtcssel 10
- MRS. THEODORE IRVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
SECOND cALr-11 O'Clock A. NJ.

7
poston Con California Chrvsolttc Ophr
I 30 9JC.-lU..l - 200. h3o6nn 3n D. 80
1850. ..I.3O NIrgmit Copper knob sierra Nevada
200 3.l3 2Jpl- hip y -'p go. 40
IAN no 30 silver Cir Mt4icin mon con
c.t Hrlci'r 100 80 l.iO 800 6.3S ILL.,. 93S
lUD...-.. ~ 100 ----- lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

OFFICE OBJ TIE DURANGO GOLD MIXING COMPANY!
ROOM -, No. ll6 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
WE, J. T.. Hail, Gus ). Neu, Charles Sar-
w gem: and Thomas j. AcArthuT benga majority Of me
trustees mining company known Cola
Mining Company Alexander Mcdonald being President
company hereby declare certify that the
amount capital aid hundred
thousand dollars that the came has been paid IN fnl BY the
that The debts OF sad
ton amount five hundred dollars (s600l
ALEXANDRA MCDONALD, President
durango Cold Mining Company.
j. G. HALL
GUS =. NEU, Majority OF Trustees OF the
&. SAR0ENT, I Durango Cold Mining Company.
THOS. }. MCAHTHCR J
STArk OF NEW-NORK lso
CITY AND COUNTY NEW DIRK, bo''
10th OF January 1891. personally appeared pc
fore ma Donald President the Durango Cod
Mining Company personally and known 20
tho individuals described m amt VINO executed
the certificate President OF said go npany
made that foregoing signed to the tote
comprise OF the ustees thereof aud mat hey ex
ecuted and that the statements cOntanSA In inc
Foregoing cerIihcai In all respects true.
witaes4 heeuntO set nv hand ana atnxed
my no arial seal this l5t day OF anuary, A d. ISL
WILLIE u A. CLARkSON,
Notary Public, Stae Of swiosk n. Y,
AZ broadway, New.York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18


The general endeasor to define clearly and to
tend widely, human rights aud civil hbery mot
uneonnected as this movement 10 with the pervadIng
critical spirit Of the age ana the wsGoes 81 Knowedge
AMI the decree which has gone forth that many lead
plainly distinguished from one anoIher yet striving
ether with public opinion, under the protection OF
one law Of nations. and iu the bonds OF one common
The universal monarchy. whether purely political as
poeon l.; or whether coupled with the papacy. as
cruelty attempted by Charles ", and especially by
and One King; single leading nation an aSsIomerac
taop OF States without fundamental law. with the
leadership or hegen0ny of state other, which al
ways leads 70 Pcloponnesian wars regular eonfeder-
:eiss Of petty seye ,s CIVILIZATION confined 70 one
Wholly fnscient Tor the demand: Of advanced civza
lead to runous results the end Of all anachrOsms resE
lessiy pursued
West. has ceased IL our times 4 spreads the
Orient The old historic belt between 300 and 500
oor.s5n a r s eo wn tine great of
All great hesa which have set whole periods asd en-
.S S h sat nave their
Aerce and mneuinary. Communism s thus carlcatilre
Claimed me antnsf,cass@ another An diyison Into ma
lions Y TO be done away wnn n Europe - 70 be one
every idea ia history, even the greatest and the kOes
had ita hideous eartcature.
dependence without which there would be enflavng
Uovrrssl Monarchy and their increasing resemblance
civisstioD. Modern nston- Of family have come to
agree In mueh and the agreementis growing We have
One alphabet the systems Of notation arithmeu
cal and muscA one division OF the circle and Of
the same sea-lsssue the same osrometer one mathe.
one sysien Of education. high and low one science
SDs s e s Ss ana
SOys for children sia and Africa have no 0yss we
svs \. seaendpc IN %saur weshs
Donase and signals ct sea- and one financial conception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

Bullion valued at SSi, 1915 07 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.
Fourteen tons of ore were shipped from ms
Cnrysohtc mine on JANUARY H.
At y meeting of the trustees ut the nrango
Company, held on January ii, the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

TIE TRIBUNE, NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
For Young Laoies-citv.
Eor Roth Sexes-City

Boarding and Day school fer Young LADIES'
q, Formn Ky ~ RI 81 EAST 39TH.Sr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-26
Broken on tho Wheel,

Leonard Warom, who had been employ
ed by the Delaware s. Hudson canal
company at Honcsdale for many years,
met with frightful death while acting in
the capacity of superintendent of the
Delaware & Hudson packets at that place.
He was caught upon drum on which
are wound the ropes leading to the
cars. Yet the real cause of his
death remains mystery. He was en-
gagged in getting boards from pile of
lumber in the drum house. and one of the
sticks swapping attracted the attention of
his fellow workmen, who looked round to
see Warom carried around the wheel to
drop dead in the pit The wheel was
making fifty revolutions q minute, and
when the stick broke, letting Warom
against the the wheel, there was nothing
to save him from instant death. The
space through which the body passed be-
tween the wheel and the pit was fonr and
a-half inches, and when found it was hor.
ribly mangled. The wheel was stopped
as soon as possible and the femains taken
from the pitt, when it was discovered that
the jaw bone was broken, the skull frac.
tured, the breast bone, ribs and arm
crushed and the left leg torn from the
body. Warom had no time to think of
death, as those nearest to him at the time
say that he uttered not a word. He was
citizen, and leaves wife and
two children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-26
REMARKS THAT LED Tt MURDER
A Young Man KilIs HIS Sisters Admirer.

n p
A sad tragedy occurred near Massongs,
Accomac county, Va, last Monday. A
gentleman living at tn epolnt named gave
a party, at which all the young ladies and
gentlemen for several miles around were
present. During tho evening a wealthy
young farmer named William Northam at
tracted general notice by his marked at
tentions to Miss Byrd, beautiful girl,
who was the belle of the party. NOrtham
appeared to be thoroughly infatuated and
remained like shadow beside the young
lady throughout the evening When the
gathering broke up Northam was overheard
by Solomon Byrd, brother Of the young
lady, making exaggerated complimentary
remarks about the girls beauty. Byrd at
once stepped up and informed Northam
that his remarks were impertinent and
must cease. High words passed, but the
young men separated without coming to
blows. Later on, however, they met in the
woods on their way home, when the quar-
rel was renewed and Byrd stabbed North
am through the heart, killing him in
stantly. Byrd who appears to have
been stricken with remorse, proceeded to
NOrtham's homo and conducted the latter's
father to the scene. The elder Northam
was not aware of the nature Of his sons
injuries until the corpse was pointed out
to him by the murderer. Byrd fled pre-
cipitately after reaching the scene, fol-
lowed by the curses of his victims father.
The fugitive proceeded across the country
to Crisield, Somerset county, Md, and
took steamer for Baltimore. Both fami-
lies of the parties and wel!-known and
well-tO.dO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-26

The acquittal of Kalloch, in San
Francisco, was clearly due to the public
sentiment that the newspaper, whose
proprietor was slain, had provoked his
fate. Kalloch, the mayor of San Fran
cisco, when preacher in Massachusetts,,
had so transgressed the moral law as to
be driven from his pulpit. DeYoung
published scurrilous sheet which was
never restrained from a spitefulvengeance
by sense of decency. The son of Kalloch
slew the owner. In his acquittal the
San FranciscOjury declares that the edi-
tor carried his life in his hands, and that
the law shall not be called on to punish
the man who punished him for his of.
fence against the law and public decen-
cy. The verdict is wrong, undoubtedly:
but the lesson to the editors of the DE-.
Young class may be useful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-26
STATE ITEMS,

The Dauphin county.P Poultry association
has disbandcd.
Patrick Brady. thirty, years old, of
Philadelphia, was killed at Monmouth
Junction by a freight engine.
William Bainbridge, while drunk,
fooled around the cars at MilIersburg
He was dragged twenty yards to his
death by the engine pilot.
John John, alias John Schmidt, who
killed Monroe Feltzer at lIcKcansDurg,
has delivered himself to the authorities,
claiming he acted in self defence.
A New York expert. after an examiua-
tion of the books OF the Philadelphia gas
company, ,swears to Il loss Of 81 .90S, 900 an
nua!ly to incompetent management
William Buck, aged 40 years, was killed
by wall falling upon him at Forty first
and Elm avenue, Philadelphia. He was
engaged in tearing down an old house.
Under the new apportionment of men,
bers of the Legislature Lehigh county will
fall from 1000 to 5000 below the ratio
requisite to entitle it to senator. and,
therefore, Lehigh will be districted with
another county, probably Carbon.
The Bethlehem iron company employs
III Gno NelSnOOrilOOu OF twenty nun.
dred men. One hundred cars of coal are
used daily, and 1000 tons of ore per week.
The product of iron is about 1000 toas
weekly.
It is reported that Thomas Clugston has
received letter postmarked and signed
e. A. Abbott" in which the writer says
that he is sorry for the murder but could
not help it, and that before the letter is
received he will be lin the spirit land"
In Norristown, Joseph and William
McGadey, brothers, aged respectively
nineteen and twenty two yeurs, have been
arrested on the charge Of committing the
Nalley Forge murder. Joseph was re-
leased, there being no evidence against
him, but William is held for Il hearing.
The following bonds were stolen from
J. Conner, at Catfish, Pa, by masked men
on Wednesday night: Allegheny Valley
railroad 1905, No. 2,7S2, 2,7S4 and 9, 7S5.
of 81, 900 each ; income, Nos. 3,572, 1878
and 3,574, of 800 each; Brady's Bend
bridge company bonds, Nos. 13, ii, Is, 16,
100, 102,- 102 and 104, Of $3.50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-26

The Philadelphia Times calculates
that out of seventy secular days since
the present session began, only FORTY
eight witnessed sessions of the Legisla-
ture, and some of them were only of one
body, and many were scarcely an hour
long, weeks having been consumed in
fruitlers ballotings for senator. Ali the
same the members took their ten dollars
per diem, for Sundays and week days.
for time spent at home or wasted in
Harrisburg. How would it do to allow
our statesmen ten dollars day for
every day Of ten hours work actually
done
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-26
pERS0NAI.

1E3h0SNAAs
Mr.. E. Fl. NEvIS. jr., Of the Eosning
Ners, is to be appointed surveyor, of the
port of Philadelphia. He is son of Rev
E. H. Nevin, D. ID formerly of St. Pauls
Reformed church this city.
Ex-Gov. WILLIAM BEACH LAWRENCE,
of Rhode Island, the eminent jurist, died
this morning at :55 at the Albemarle bo-
tel, New York, where he had been under
medical treatment during the winter.
DR.. E. E. H1GBEE, Of Mercersburg,
Franklin county, the recently appointed
superintendent of public schools, contem
templates making Reading his future
place of residence.
Rev. JOHN JAsPER's firm belief that
ode sun do move has been pecuniarily
profitable. He is in demand as a lecturer
on the subject, and has from that source
obtained money to pay debt of $500 on
his Richmond church.
Senator EvERHARr, Of Chester, has
never drawn more than one thousand dol
lars compensation any term since the
adoption Of the new constitution, on the
principle that it was all the law allowed,
no matter how long OF short the session
might be.
Mr.. RANDALL says he will not give an
opinion as to the advisability of an extra
session, and has not done SO to any one
though consulted on the subject by Re.
publican leaders. They are in the ma
jority now, and must assume their own re-
sponsibilities. II an extra session is called
the Democrats will insist on the essential
features of the vetoed bill.
Col. E. A. ROBERTS, the inventor and
patentee Of the successful torpedo for oil
wells, died in Titusville yesterday after t:
brief illness. He served in the Mexican
war and in the late civil war. Some few
years ago he selected his burial lot in thu
Woodlawn cemetery, in Titusville, OF
which he caused to be erected unique
and costly monument. He leaves larg'
fortune.
| MAHoNEi S absent from the Senate ant
is reported to be sick abed. His lines
excites the gossips, who suggest that the
Republicans should secure the professional
services of the most skilliul medical prac
titioner in the country, as the party coult
not afford to have him die or be incapac
itated just now. 1t is understood that
Malone is preparing an elaborate speecl
in defence Of his position, and this, rathe
than illness, is the probable cause of hi
absence from the Senate chamber.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The DELIVERY or TOBACCO-

Another III. Day-Additional sales Ne
ported.
More tobacco is delivered at the ware
houses in this city on Saturday than any
other day in the week, and to day has been
no exception to the rule. As early as II
o'clock last night long lines of heavily
laden wagons, filed with baled leaf and
wrapped closely in quilts, blankets,
wagon covers, tent-flies, canvas, and even
shawls and carpets, could be seen entering
the city from all directions, and they con-
tinued to arrive pretty nearly all night
and take up position as near the ware,
houses at which the goods were to be de-
livered as they conveniently could. About
daybreak the unloading commenced and
was continued all forenoon without inter
ruption. The receipts at the warehouses
averaged from 10000 to over 100000
pounds respectively. The greatest throng
was in the vicinity Of Tobacco ave-
nue. and Walnut streets, the Steinman
warehouses, North Market street, Frey 4
Weidler's, ON Grant street, Fatman s. Co. s
OH Market street, and the Baumgardner
warehouses on Lemon street. There was
great activity, however, ut many other
points. The total amount delivered to day
was perhaps not less than 1 ,OOO, 900 pounds.
During the week Slziles & Frey received
about 100000 pounds. yesterday Harry
Moore received some $4,000, and several
other packers that do not cOnfinc their re-
ceptiOn Of goods to Saturday received large
quantities.
1t is impossible to tell what proportion
of the local crop has been bought and what
proportion delivered. 1t is said, by
packers who have secured pretty near all
they want that the cream of the crop has
been secured, and that they have in their
warehouses as fine leaf as was ever grown
in Pennsylvania. We were shown many
samples to- day that are certainly very fine,
and are cheap at tine prices paid, ranging
from 20 to 80 cents. These lucky packers
say that their competitors who came into
the field later, and who are paying from
12 to 1S cents for the best they can fluid,
are really paying more for their tobacco,
as per quality, than the early purchasers.
! Following are some lots delivered to
Frey & Weidler, from the vicinity OF
Bareville : Samuel S. Myers. 1G, and 3 !;
Israel Kochel. 16, and 8 John Burkets,
10, 6 and 8; 1. Dunwoody, 134., and 3
Jacob Givler, 20, 6 and 3 Geo. Haas, IA,
and 3; David Hartman, Akron, 81, II,
and 8; Martin Burkhart, Voganville,
| 1900 lbs, 10 and 8.
J. w. johnson, esq, has sold his crOI
to Altschul, o acres, ut 20, Sand 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-26
GATH ON GARFIELD.
No Longer the lsoyish Enthusiastic Man,
But Standing AlOof IN the Cold
Supremacy of Power.

No Longer the lsoyish Enthusiastic Man,
But Standing AlOOf IN the Cold
Supremacy Of Power.
Garficld's character has picked up in
public curiosity considerably since he be.
came president The severe duties and
responsibilities imposed upon him, togetll-
er with the criticisms upon his mild ma
ture during the campaign, have apparent
~ brought him into the presidency with
He no longer slaps people on the
back, or puts his arm around them and
pulls them toward him and such is hu-
man nature that they regard him as a
greater man in consequence. Thackeray
describes "Old Col. NewcOme," after his
son grew up, hearing loud laughter in his
sons room. and going up to have some OF
it but as soon rs he enters the boys all
shut up and look grave. That is the PEN
atty of being president. The smile of vcr-
dant years has passed from the magistrate
and he is alone in cold supremacy OF power.
An old newspaper writer, celebrated for
his grabbed and rather intolerant views of
public men, said to me, This fellow Gar
field is a mighty cunning chap. He has
had this presi1 ency on his mind for ten or
fifteen years past. That accounts for his
apparent want of pluck now and then.
He was just following second after the
biz leaders, and avoiding the antagonisms
that Blaine and Conkliug and Morton were
getting into. now remember" contin-
ued this gentleman, show Garfield behaved
when Blaine made his big speech on Ander-
sonville in reply to Ben Hill. It was a
speech that just brought Blaine out Of the
presidency. Not long before that Blaine
had been the leader on the floor of Con-
gress and had objected to the force bill.
which the carpet baggers all wanted
passed. He lost caste by fighting that bill
with Radicals and in the Andersonville
speech, after he got to the Senate, he COM
pletely recovered that Radical caste. OF
course Blaine " IS very much hated for it
from the Southern and Democratic sides.
Now, what did Garfield do? They
tell NE that the whole of that night
that cunning rascal sat up. studied out the
facts to come in second to Blaine on the
same side, and when he made his speech
it was altogether more accomplished and
perfect effort than Blaine's. Blaine then
went On and made the fight for the presi-
dency, and got beaten. He made it again
with the same result. Right behind him
was Garfield, the next exponent of con-
gressiOnal ability"
"Well," said to this person, edo you
not regard Garfield as having worked hard
for his promotion"
.sOh yes" said my crusty friend 'and
to be honest about it, he is about ono of
the finest ,exemplifications of hard work
and cultivation in our public life. He has +;
been close student in finance, commerce,
and the institutions of the country, and |
has had large power in making the laws |
for the last fifteen years and then ho has |
done what nobody else has been able to |
do well in Congress-go outside and ad-'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-26
A German Tramp's Good Fortune.
Times.

Louis Schmidt, a young German tramp,
came to the farm of William Everhart, in
Robson, last winter. thinly clad, AMI
with feet fearfully frozen. He asked for
something to cat and place to sleep over
night, and was furnished with both. Next
morning Schmidt was asked if he could
work, and he replied that he could, and
was willing to try. MIR. Everhart pro-
cured him suitable shoes and clothing.
and set him to work, and he is now one OF
the household. Some time ago he wrote
home to his mother in Baden Baden, Ger
many, telling her of his circumstances
and his need. A few days since he re-.
ceivcd the glad news that 900 Russian
dollars, or over 81, 200 were at his service,
and already in the hands of an attorney at
Lancaster. The family once resided for :.
short time at Lancaster, but her husband
dying, Mrs. Schmidt returned to the land
OF her birth. Young Schmidt claims to
have been bugler in the Prussian army
before coming to this country.