davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
5iaes to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusEMENrs-3 Sd Page--Sth column.
ANNCUNcEMENIS--SM Page--6fh coumu.
BANKING HOusEs AND BANKERS-7M P1Ge-4th column.
BOARD AND ROoMs-6M Pugc-2d column.
BueISFss CHANCEs-7M Paqe-4tD coinmn.
BUsTNi NoIICfs--4h IoGe-lst column
DANCING ACADEMIEs--3d Page-5th column.
DlvIDRNp NoTicEs-6h Paqe-4th column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS Pdge-4th column
lsxCIRsioNs I'd PdQe-6th col1mu.
FTsASCIAI-7h Po0e-3d and 4th eolnrnns
CRATES and FENDERs-2d Fnoe-6th column
HORSES. CARHiAGEs. &c-3d Puge--5th column.
lssrRUcrIoN-6h Page11t I'd, Sd, 4th ard 5th columns
Law SCHo0Ls-3d Page--6t1 column.
LOST FoUND-6h Poqe-2d column
MAGNETIC CLorfISG-7h PaQe-4th column.
Marriages AND DkArHs-5h P0Qe-6rh column.
MINIsG-6h PaJe Sd and 4th columns
hIsCELLASEoUs-3d PGgc-6th column; Sh Pdge--6tl
column.
NEW fU.LICArIONs-5th Ia0e-1st collmn.
OCEAN STEAME RS-7Ah Page-4th and 9th column
kBAL EsrArB-6M ga0e-4th column.
sALRs BY AUcIIoS-6h Page2d column.
tITUArIoNs MANrgD-MALEs Paqe-6th column
FEMALEs-2d Paoe-5th column.
SPECIAL NorICEs-5M Page-6th column.
eJEAMBoATs AND kAuRoALS-7M P0ge-5th and 9th
columns
SUMMER REsoRrs-6M Paqe-1st and I'd coumns
TEACHERs-3d Psqe-5th column
1rIE TURF Sd Pa0e-Sth column
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
AIN7S, QUESTIONS ANp AYsWERs
RISING MAN IN FRANCE.


SIR: You speak in tO-day's TRIBUNE of N.
Brisson as likely to form a new French Cabinet II n
Gambetta does not venture to undertake the ob Can
You ten me how be compares with NJ Garnbetra-
whether De u more moderate radical n his DO
htical vlers-and hat office he has held
Aetc- YORK, Aug. "a, 1881. TNorrRuR
IN. Brisson has been one of the Vice-Presiaents
of the Chamber of Deputies He is the lead
ing spirit of the Advanced Left or Rcpub-
hcan Union, and is Of the most advanced
members of that section. For example, accord
ing to his electoral programme he favors the
secnlarzation OF the property of tho clergy aboi-
ton of life tenure IN the magistracy a reduction Of
military service TO three years, and diminutioa
of the authority of the Senate with an alteration Of
its functions so as 10 render the lower House su-
preme. NJ. Gambetta's opinions are more conservs
tive. Nj. BrisSon seems destined to play an impor
tant part in French politics. If NJ Gambetta fails
to secure reelection as President Of the Chamber
the succession may fan upon his more outspoken
colleague-Edl
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

marriage was recently solemnized in London
and duly reported in The Morning Post between the
Hon. Arthur Saumarey and Miss McGsret Hore
only daughter OF Sir James McGaret Ii ,gg, chair
man OF the Board Of Works. London. The career
OF the brides father has been q fortunate one He
began life as an officer in the army and unlike most
OF ms companions he lived on his pay. On the death
OF King" Thaites chairman of the Board ~
Works he was elected to that position. But Dame
Fortune had better things in store for him, His
sister was lady Of great beauty and attracted the
attention OF Mr. MoGaret rich old bachelor of
seventy years Of age. The lady naturally objected
70 . marriage with 80 antique bridegroom. Her
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
- ~---
PERSONAL.

Senator Edmunds is said to be failing in health.
Senator Fair intends to bring his wife 10 Wasbin-
ton to spend the coming winter.
An obliging correspondent writes that the surviv-
ing grandchildren of Daniel Webster are Mrs.
Jerome Bonaparte. Mrs. Keith Armistead and Mr..
Samuel Appleton. "'N AAi
Congressman Robert Vance. of North Carolina.
has beautiful home on the French Broad River.
near Asheville. Here Mr.. Vance every NIGHT ho,a.
patriarchal service. reading the Bible and ieadg IN
family prayer. ''S -
Dr. Joseph Parker, Of London, who. with his wifi,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Buv always.

FoREIGN.-The Afghan Ameer has left Cabul to
advance against Ayoob Khan. - A motion ad-
verse to the Government has been passed in the
Danish Folkethiug by vote of II to 21 - DR..
Korlm, the newly-appointed Bishop of Treves
has had an interview with Prince Bismarck and is
to have audience with the Emperor William TO-
morrow. - John Dillon, NJ. p, has resolved to
hold aloof while the Irish Land Bill is
being tested. - Eleven to four is being
wagered against Iroquois foI the ST. Leger.
DoMEsIIC.-Tho Improvement in the condition of
the President, which began Saturday, has con-
tnued without interruption, until the surgeons and
attendant have become very cheerful and hopeful
Dr. Bliss sad yesterday that the chances were in
favor OF recovery. - Lieutenants Edes and
Spalding We're killed at Newport yesterday by the
accidental explosi of torpedoes. =-= Fire at
Beaver Falls, Penn, caused loss of S140000; the
State Street Baptist Church, of Ogdensburg, N. Y
was burned =-- Three killed by a
boiler explosion at Campbelsville KY. - Mar
win, the pOlygauist, is in prison at Richmond, Va
=- TIE Mayor of Syracuse, N. Y, has removed
the Police Commissioners. - Two men were
killed IN railway accident at Fauusdale, Ala.
s- Testimony given in the Jennie Cramer
inquest yesterday which tends to overthrow the
hialley alibi.
CIUY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr. Hamilton spoke in the
most encouraging manner yesterday i'll regard to
the Presidents condition. =-= The Hartford
steamboat State OF New-York. while its way to
this CITY, ashore Sunday night in the Connecticut
River. =- ThesWashington Hotel at Broadway
and Battery-place, purchased Yesterday by
Cyrus w. Field. - Two miliners were deteo ted
in smuggling. 80 Gold value of the lega-te
silver dollar t41212 grains), SS.12 cents. -
Stocks opened buoyant, further improved and
closed steady at reaction.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate fair clear and slightly warmer weather.
Thermometer yesterday Highest, $50; lowest GSo;
average, 74Slo.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
PURE AIR FoR THE PRrsInFNr

TO the EdtfOT or The Trfbuae
SIR: Why don't they take the President 10
place OF good airl II he were taken on a nattress
resting air cushion the jar woad be nothing blx
door cut in the side OF would admit belsi, ad
Then q speed OF eight miles need not shake the
patient more than very gentle rocking. few hours
would restore him TO pure air when his big lungs could
work TO fight the mpur, blood. n seems a. 81 vim
and ingenuity were sone hat lacking In tins direction
OF relief. Each day OF countless value 10 him ana
all. -
Neto- York, Ane. 90, 1881.
iThe removal of the patient in his present ooadi-
ton is well-meant but inlpractoable suggestion
-Edl
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
PUBEIc OPINION.

Tammany simply stands on its old ground
and maintains it's Integrity and selfrespect IL would
uisfrancnse no one IL asks for exclusive privileges
IN. \. Evening Express lDem).
Mayor Kalloch, of San Francisco has not re
tired from politics, he threatened bnt is now laying
his wires TO be elected member OF Congress He wiz %
eiected-not TO go there-lGold Hl, tNev) News REP.
The Democracy, as usual, is winning the next
PRESIDENTIAL battle three years i'm advance OF the acio
IL takes National election 60 settle the Dem0cEapc
cries of victory. .-i0maha bee (aep).
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
MORE DEMOCRATIC CAPITAL SEEKING AN
EARLY GRAVE:

We violate no confidence in stating that Colo..
nel william. H. McCarlc OF this city, has ecen onefse
and has accepted leading editorial poston on % hsw
Democratic journal in Washington City the hrst nais
new journal is 20 be established as the exponent o. Va
National Democracy and In its columns the DemocIs.
OF every section WI he treated with equal and etso
Justice We understand that Colonel McCare VIII iers'
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
PRAYERS FOR THE pRFsIDENT.

To he EdftOr or The Tribune
SIR: To-day Christian lady called at my
parsonage and with evident emotion begged write
line to THE TRIBUNE invoking renewed and fsthful
prayer for the Presidents recovery. promised 10
life. pasroR.
Ne,c- York. Aug. %, 1881
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
DON'T WORRY. HE is SAFE.

OF all the foolish aud cranky talk which
the fatal turn in the Presidents has developed
s the worst which proposes 70 wreak "vengeance q.
the assassin Are Nation OF savages 60 tOrtrf sus
murder prisonerss Could the violent death OF me
miserable wretch now shiyering IN Jail remove one
which the Nation has suffered for the past eight Nek
Wi II help our good fame 20 assassination ~
mob murderf Such threats, when they not enpv
bueter, are criminal folly.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
Amusements ano ffleetinas 90 Niatt.

BIJou cFERA HOrsF-S--" Rooms for Rent"
DAYS THEArRs-S;15-" Cinderella at school,"
DAvERLv's SIBLo's CARDEN--S-" My Geradino."
HAyrRiNs lara STREET lHEATRF-S-"Jo"
HArFRLYs FIFTH AVENUE THE ATRE--S--" Smii."
fAhtNoN s)rAKE iHSArRE--S:3O-'' Tue Professor"
sTATDAyO TnEATRE-S-"A Messenger from Jarvis'
section"
KosTHe < BIAL-Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Fireworks-
MErhOpOLiIAN ttlNCEKr lALIr-N,OncerL
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

1t was hardly necessary to read the news
paper bulletin boards yesterday-the good news
from Washington showed plainly i'll the faces
OF che people on the streets. Everywhere bright
looks could be seen and CHEEKY voices heard
The recent gloom and dependency disap-
peared Like darkness before the rising sum-
The passengers the steamboat State of
New York, which left Hartford for New York
Sunday, experienced all the exciteinent of a
serious accident without any real peril. The
boat ran upon some unknown obstruction in
the river and speedily sank, but fortunately
the water was shallow and nobody was drowned.
A scare and wet feet were the only sufIerings
the passengers had to undergo.
Lord Lorne has changed the plan of his North
western excursion and will cross the frontier
into Montana and return to Winnipeg by way
oil Omaha and st. Paul. The journey of the
Yice-Regal party in the United States appears
however, to be merely incidental. IL is more
convenient for them to come East by
way of the Union Pacific Railway and its
Montana branch than to retrace their steps
across the wild country of Western Manitoba
singular and distressing accident occurred
at Newport yesterday. Two young naval
officers, Leutenants Edes and Spauldine, were
killed by the premature explosion of tor
pedo which they were placing in the bay for
the annual experiments of the torpedo school
The accident shows how perilous is the hand
ling of such deadly devices. No doubt the
officers used ordinary precautions, but q care
less touch was sufficient to cause the explo-
sion.
The establishment of line Of steamers be-
tween this port and Bordeaux is an additional
evidence of the growth of our foreign trade
The vessels of the new line are appropriately
named after the fine wines of the Bordeaux
district. Wine win no doubt make the bulk
OF their outward cargOes, and grain and pro-
visions will be their return freight. This, if
we are not mistaken, is the first effort to run
regular steam line from Bordeaux to an
American port We are sorry it is not an
American line. 1t will help, however, to break
the monotony of British flags on the ocean
steamers in our harbor, and on this account
is more welcome than another English line.
Another ancient New-York landmark is
doomed. The oldest building in the city and
the most interesting for its historic associations
Is to be pulled down to make room for a
modern ten-story edifice of the kline which has
become SO popular for offices of late years.
Mr. Cyrus w. Field yesterday purchased the
washington Hotel, on the corner of Broadway
and Battery Place, and will soon begin its
demolition. The old structure was built in
i742 by Q British Admiral for residence.
and was IN its day the finest house in the
country. During the Revolutionary period it
snei.erea most OF the commanders of the
British forces, and Mayor Andre was a uuest
under It's roof Just before he made his fatal
journey mp the Hudson.
For the Catholics of the German Empire IL
Is no doubt good thing to have the long
standing difference between The Imperial Gov
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

Keep IL in mind that when the President was be-
ieved to be dying and the whole Nation was tting
in the shadow of a great calamity, the Democratic
party was ha ching scheme for securing control of
the Senate 10y theft
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
Garfield livcsl Let all the people praise the Lord

0arheld lives! Let all the people praise the Lord
We believe that Mr.. Pocketboobwalter is still rup-
ming for Governor OF Oh o. but there is no outward
manifestation Of the fact.
There is great wrath among the Democratic Re-
organizers in tins city because John Kelly refuses 10
lie still and allow ,hem TO step him. They have
just discovered that any REORGANIZATION which hans
John Kelly out does not count Everybody else 6is
covered that years ago.
Keep IL in mind that when the President vras le-
ieved to be dying and the whole Nation was ttino
in the shadow of a great calamity, the Democratic
party was ha ching scheme for securing control of
Reoi ganizer is a great Democratic force. nm
doubtedly, but he is not muscular enough vet TO
erapple successfully with John Kelly as discrean
izer. 0'''' gun
The pluck Of the President is only eouallcd nv
that of his wife
The Rev. Mr.. Talmage, in his sermon last Sun
day, reconstruct the Garfield Cabinet for the use
of General Arthur He did his work with what
may be regarded as great moderation. lie only dis
missed four of the present Cabinet retaining Mr.
Window, Mr.. Lincoln and MIR Iames-alI good
cards to draw to- MS Mr. Talmage would probably
say
The Bourbon of Mississippi in mad already. and
that is one evidence that he is beginning To get
scared. few days ago Major Bi lups, one Of the
most intensely respectable of the Mississip Il Demo-
Gratis, wrote letter TO the Democratic candidate
ior Governor asking him some exceedingly preg-
nant questions concerning his attitude on certain
issues. The letter was published, and when The
Mefdian Mercury it there was trouble. The
Mercury is the concentrated. doub e-distilled es-
sence OF Bourbonism itself, and it speaks for the
extreme chiyalry wing of the Bourbon party. Ii
told General Lowry tho Democratic candidate not
to lower himself" by answering Major Bilups's
questions and told Major Billups that II he and his
friends wished to bolt they might bolt and be
ID" That looks rs il the foundations of things
were toiterng. Major Billups certainly tottcred
when he found himse thus assailed in the house of
his friends
Sessions has stepped into private life. Now let
Bradley follow him. and the next time anybody at
tempts to set up a bogus bribery Job in Albany
there will be less material on hand to work with
Judging by the thwish of John Kelly's shilelah.
there is going to be very pretty scrimmage in the
New-York Democratic household this fall.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

Reol ganizer is a great Democratic force nm
doubtedly, but he is not muscular enough vet Z
erapple successfully with John Kelly as a disorean
iZer.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

There is great wrath among the Democratic Re
organizers III tins city because John Kelly refuses 10
he still and allow them 10 step on him. They have
Just discovered that any reorganization which bars
John Kelly out does not count. Every body else dis
covered that years ago.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

For the Catholics of the German Emn;re :,
Is no doubt good thing to have the long
standing difference between Che Imperial Cow
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

1t was hardly necessary to read the news
paper bulletin boards yesterday-the good news
from Washington showed plainly in the faces
OF che people on the streets. Everywhere bright
looks could be seen and CHEEKY voices heard.
The recent gloom and dependency disap-
peared Like darkness before the rising sum-
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

We believe that Mr. Pocketboo1waiter is still run
ming for Governor OF Oh o. but there is no outwar
manifestation of the fact
, 1881-02-12

my be suppe% Viii, 6onne,s, iSS,s riSSssns, s'siS nd
earrlnGs fur tic decoration OF tIiotr persons
thy means hf whtch they may nbtail. hits.
tliey may reccfyn tho cash."
Ilr rrocess of manufacturing paper In
EM.,ropG M was nlntoss unchanged until nbout
s;oi . wie,I h'e,|a te use Of cy!inlera with sarp
llnlla'tl-beca1ne general.
The process 1T blneng paper WIS dfscov-
cred accidentally, N 15oo tho wife Of II,
se ss sfasffs Tss II %s 9s hss sSnXs M%sS1X was pap.s
pulp lay ln MI ADVANCED state OF preparation,
nccideninly dropped In It n bag Of powdered
bl!'e. Tlla husband tnnde tic colured pulp
ity lat It brought al advanced price. - '''''
THO 'nost important discovery In papcr-
making was TINT of Louis Hubert i com
nlnii To-, workman tn papcr-mill at Essenne,
Of milking, paper IN m endless, web by ina
cllInsry. THIS invention was Improved and
M,ac , widely kIowl about 1sol, l,y tic
Fnnrt'riinlers, wealthy booksellers Of Lon
the rags entered tile mill to Tic tlNy tho
pnper was, ready for delivery, required
tilrcc months: by the new process only y
sinKio ts9y Was required. John Ames,, OF
proved cylinder machine, that Is now used III
lnnklng most coarse papers In th|s country.
htfnw 'sas ~ used " making pnper n Fbila-
ity Of the nnI,er made from that anbs,aMeo
was Of such high grade that several Of the
large tlnliGs began to use It.
u lsio there wGro y! this country 1s1m1lls.
pner Thrtysir,t a of thess % ;uiis 'sSts WIZ n
Massachusetts anil sixty IN Pennsylvania.
About lSu the paper Industry received 4
irssl, iInEstns ~ all sections OF TIM
was estimated ut s7,ooo,ooo. In iss3
tle mills Of MASSACHUSETTS alone turned out
Ms,l'. ~, rsnns i 2t PAPER; l!l.1s'l tho su,tle
per- .yallsed at 1890. Since Tint tinte thero
tlns been c1,stant m Increase IN tho Number
nf IIMper.n'lls md i..prosclnent IL tho
was found NECESSARY, 10 send East for all tho
liner Erntles Of bN0k paper; Init lit cn1su-
1uGilce Of improved machinery, better water,
nlla i,lnrs Intelligent ae9l!aintance with th
now prMluco ~ gond quality as my Of
their Eastern competitors.
Nnrihlis experiments hoqc bccn made i'll
transforming, substances Into pnper pulp.
wood. Tic Use nf wood is Of comparatively
recent tlate, but 1t is becoming more and
more general Tile orl!Nary, "chemtcal"
sio iSs md q ,aea, mr;arS o y or 70 ,S1eE5atS el SS is
~. follows: The wood il reduced 10 sknvlues
fthc finer tho hcttrr),, boiled III II Rolu-
tlM, Of caustic nllal1 !ttnsc anu strength to
exposed to the !act1on Ut CHLORINE. or my COM
position Of chlnrfne nuh Oxygen, either gus
ro!iS t'r tlGotsSs: washed nnt pressed ngllO.
using occasionally mechanical. !.aitl; mid then
when It VIII ussume the form Of a brown
pulp. The latter is freed from n,kfli hy
washing, an then bcachell III the usual way.
There ,. j. amorE tlle many y process for
ItGI ct tho Stnlls Uf thu Et1ttnn mint. 'fhp
, 1881-02-12

vIntllea,c her character and 10 secure her prop
erty rights, she begged her tnathcr to bo com.
foftc!; promiscd speedy e1ccor: anl snRgestc.l
ind hnfnc as 4 unttrl family thnre. with tim
lnnthtr Mt tho hcnd. mtttr accomplishing tho rc-
sIitR lust mentioned, and
AFTE1. THEY HAD rCr TiEE FATHER IN TIIf:
pESITESTfAHr
tpen,f his days. This letter WINS reu'l. Tho next
in'tgs lr,ro tIntn Ut Fcl'. n. whi!o t1Iyore prn-
efHH5in9s sFctr In progress. bit tho envelope IN
which tho wltness tecntvct1 IL wtts postuarke'!
ttr Eth hf Marcil. and cosnpan1nt's counsel
insisted TINT 1t hAtl been Intercepted and tlclayc,
by tho 'loioninnt. It wnss from .A,nlc.. tho
yfnIiIgGst hnMuhter, and Atarn, tho eldest
tln!phtcr. 10 witness, telling Ut tho h0re trouhfr
nl,' di:Hrhcs tho fnm!ly ls stn' TINT tho!r insher
II EHttilx II diy0rc1 from tler tnuthor for nj.
legged ntltitGry: TINT she tnust hcnr
THE TtItlstIl1.E NtsHHACE
ns best she cn,I, aud remember them who aro in
n" midst Of Il, anil atigRcatt'g 10 h"r that l,cr.
Prp4 %tI. ran offer ttor mother Il home. ~ Tint
thnlr luther cannot sec her nftor ahe n dis,
for tho .!uinrIsc suggested TINT these daughters,
WIN wero with their mother, for Mtno rtl.sou
omitted Ia mention my Opinnt Hs 10 hpr luHtl-
cst,cn Or Fnilt. Tho witness hui not concluded,
utter this highly sensational correspondence,
WhcH tho court adj jnlrneI.
, 1881-02-12
HOUSE.
THE WORLDS POPULATION.
gseFatlohA Of Man on tho Day OF
w,teht-Cha Space T1icir Gsavca
would Occupy.

10 Heneratlona OF Man on tho Dny Of
wognteht-.rIle Space E1,oir Graves
would Occupy.
r., Atio York Journal Of Commerce.
h mnn,s a,es 10 mt lic:- 1t ls n grcat pity TINT
rla"s s's men TUX at random, In books, re-
satn , I,'a l't'!lc lectures when they should
4 la ian.ln "!saoln from scllool-boys' arithmetic,
snas.s %.ta!es IL. Muslc-IIali, Boston, OIL a
Nv e"t sunday eyening,-the Rey. Mr., Muir
-s 49,. reported ns dealing In r]Ittortnr
SaaaEl Susaelalitles of figures to disnroye thu
I'D i " tlnal Judgment of all mon,
LraD.e, "oa'd appear that Ills autl!unco
Rs n.va n'9 arithmetic rs solid truth.
1. ,boI,so "aso nuthtnG to do with
abs . t' taes OK tho judgment, but there ought
an ~ 5uasment and condemnation In Bos-
n ,ndia'y n''y laan who delivers such trasl, to
Huras,"a HIeaee having ordinary common school
Aus. Ae Is reported to hive spoken
1oN Now oS1 the population Of tt,e earth IN
hI,ty ~, ald q generation dies eyoy
LON M 9eaas' oa III every thirty yca,a. them.
io,1S Of human beings 10 out Of the
Jeara saa 1000, 100000 cone In, Forty
solt.t sss so ne Church taught TINT the
a.y n,atI aoo years old. 6he DOESN'T to-
how s.'aa Oh, H. to guess within 10000 years
hs bcen th 1e world Is. Very weil.' What
he rara ha ~ POPULATION OF tho world siuce
Eea eonspn,ae nns,ean? l'y what arithmetic shall
y Sohe sp1d az as;sum as;wsarmlng millions? Take
@ by u, an, ',stIeI' anIe y Into vast plain,
spoa Ii sHr9unt ny nat1an beings that have lived
saHlyT'eht to DO then3' Can it hayo i 10. 10
s.s.es: Asse S,,ent'1e t'1e Widest conceivable estl-
sna.asa On otse ih,s tslht tho human faco has
vi nV asv POPULATION las .neytr f ffom tic sI'e
Ssthe 1-es.;n, zen ssualler thai til!s estlmata
- ths 1es AZ. tsMe.--nan,cly: LOO 000O, 900.
!as tstiulas,o o! y, Sasy calculation. insteal
ttll II tIsnL VI tlisty years to u genera.
"" susa appear to have 6esn X0W