davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
HoU RoSS1yrS "TANCRED" WAS WRITTEN

r;,,, PeJ,;oooeo ~ me Souvenirs de Madame Jdubcrf
The oprTa was written ia six days NJ my mousse
near Milan and that IN the intervals ni hunting
Marty When we got back in the evenings Wrarlfl
ont hy ten hours hunting in the forest, koS,ihl
<nud take a seat at the corner of the table, IN the
interval before the dinner that was 20 ircrE', WI.
energies was served. and cover some shcc'nol p."'
with notes Then with the dessert, installing MN
self M a pi1uo placed there on purpose.
Come Emilio. he said 10 me, ana tho1i ZOO
pomn.o' jmv cousin. endowed with n spl' nIld pass
vrirrr como nv children let ~ try that! Ana
Won shoud have seen dccIphcring hls close S'rlp-
lille the master taking to himself all the paris a'
vet wanting A. to the chOrnscs, We AZ taokcd lh'n
with th,. fiill force of our lungs, thinking mus l"
rive ourselves an idea Of the effect on the H''H';
Then Ros>ini would return Ia his corner ~ aver am
add other sheets The interest we look III inr liz,
ness kept us awake. Why, We th0utlt ~ ''H' '''''
w.. WEIR. ourselves composingi Bedtime AT lSt.
AZ Il in the morning blast from Ponp"oS norm
awake lis all. and set to our hunting again. N!iH
"ut pi> ing another Thought till the evening "l ms
lannon's 'Tancrrd' of which | have the oriSliai
manuscript in my house At Milan" an
N,rrvcr here took mp the conversation, anu u'i
tbn foilovur aucc,lotr in reference 10 tins same
p"mncn. " VA, present one evening ~ q very dI"li
disnitc bctwccn RosSlui and HIM lnHIs" MI
sung the first air of the Barber utracul"u~N WI
occompanird by the composer on the piano. ~ liJ
finish the latter. delighted, risrs from ms ~'i 'I'
embraces the singer with the words; Nu'' h"I'i
,n, Jc,rr.t ponllco thou hast understood me
.'I| .urrstoodr crirs the Indignant amateur; hc,
Gevc Won, better than Nou und'Tstanu 90
Nou have made q masterpiece without NhNi"' ''iN
II All that there * ia II of imaglnall",l ''I'"';
truth all that j. nmitahlc. H. sealed b""k I" YOU
cnuld teach Won - thousand things about IllH com,
,,,,sitinn Lut I won't he concluded with diGnllGd
a;r / Lon il for myself Poycrn me" sand me
composer how hc matrcats me! Ana h' ""Rnou
ri I'm, fears came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
JANE CARLYLE And Mr.. TENNIS0N


Although. in her very girll-h years Mr.. 'afiyi'
seemed 10 have much more of the nanir al clever,
mbllant boy than of a gr, no one, eIth'r Inif "r
',utlr,u.n ryrr .pok. of Jan. Carlyl. but with H.
srct and gunlWill She an accomplished i'ft't
writer and there was something in her i Sic AZ "nra
r..,niar corrr,uoud,nrr With her old friends and
scarcely ever lct new year birthday plss WITH
ont sending them some newly-pnbli-hed bn"k,
either amusing or Instructive. had one or TWO
exceedingly pleasant letters from her after our hrL
aruuaintai.cr AZ that tinlc seeing that Vas de-
voted 10 IcHnyson sh" sent me ms likeness giNlhS
ing concerning " Maud which had. think, Just
comet out at that ItImc-ihat before 1t vac printed,
1cnny son used "a come and real IL ai"uu 10 u,t,
and ask her what she thought IF il. Her reply tho
first time was think il il perfect stun slightly
discouraged by this remark, the Laureate read 10
once NOR. upon which Mis-. Carlyle remarked. " lt
sounds better this time -: and on being read 10 her
the third time she was obliged 10 confess that sho
liked II very much. This little incident SHOWS now
Irnnyson must have valued her clear Judgment ana
pN,rllput taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
EXPLANATION or AMERICAN NO CISITITE-
NESS

George Jacob HoyoGke. ia The Cooperative Nctrs
Some travellers have reported dsparagingly of
American inquiSitiycncss. A stranger being be-
sicgcd with questions Of very personal nature,
seemed 10 me q very natural thing in "A country Of
widcly-disperscd settlers. 80 many arc far
away from centres Of news that they have a cTav-
ing for II others never know. The stranger il To
them a pcrlpIetic newspaper. His object IN coming
there, ms drstinat ION the place whence lac first set
ont, the place which hc has left. all imply new in
formation. lie knows something which is unknown
10 the inquTcrs, and they want Ia know what II IL ;
IT i partly curiosity and partly necessity There IL
something stirring elsewhere or he would not he
Stirring there. The craving for news i passion of
the settlers condition. and the habit of acquiring IL
Clings Ia him when hc j. in position to obtain in
formation otherwise. The saturated English travel
Ter from populous cities. here news H. heard from
a thousand tongues Is too apt tu forget that the
Isolated have parchcd minds and thirst for details
The splendid school system of the country CAUSES
much higher average of intelligence than We have
IN England ! frequently heard youug l1Ilcs of
hltccn or eighteen wears of agc speak tdmillaIly
and intclligrutly of public questions. cite the
names. recall the record describe the 'lparIty Of
public men with an accuracy of Judgment which
would be- Thought unusual IN ladies Iu England Of
mature aye. Where general Intelligence reaches -
high level. persons of distinguished attaiumcuts
arr Tess conspicuous than they a nation here
the majority are ignorant. Where the masy know
lttlr. person whose know ledge Reaches only the
standard of mcdiocrty has chance OF being CON
splcuou- and "a person of ordinary attachments il
eminent. But 10 implies a higher state Of progress
where the majority are well Informed. than where
only few In America There arr million
villas tu - single mansion THIS mpir, far higher
average of comfort than where there ale a Thousand
great houses aud "a million novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
.SOTTHEEN NPETNG C.lROL.

From, " 4 IN'. Chihls Monument"
All the valley sings
And rings aud rings!
Al Nature never would have power
To breathe such ecstasy 81 Hover.
Ncrnal song, of happy hlrls,
The Young rill's dchciuus Wurls
No iri- hur- might bring 10 birth,
No heart were hers for any mirli,
II hc were turned 10 common cIrthl
II "A child ~ fair. 80 good,
Mcrc Waif ou lcthr'~ ilnOd
II Il soul ->ourcc of feeling. scrine.
Were hlottcd from Che realms of being!
She from All delight would start
with such q horror At her heart
She would reel, dissolve, and faint,
with deep dishonor of the faint
The very ginlor~ of her hall
Crushed. hcr stately il0ur would fail.
Ourselves are the foundation stone;
II Thought fail. the world n gone;
All were ruined. wanting one.
hut all the valley sings
Nature rises on immortal wings.
And soaring. lu she sings she sings
There IN no death
She saith.
q Spring . Spring q Southern Spring
What triumphal song you sing!
RODEN NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
SH1DOW LOTERS.

For your sovereign sake. my friend,
All my lovers arr rstrangcd,
ShaduW-loycrs without end
But last night they were avenged.
In the middle of the night
One by one saw them rise,
Passing in the ghoStly light,
Silent, with avcrted eyes.
First. my master from the South
With the laurels round his brow,
And the bittrT-SmilIng mouth,
Left mc-withOut smiling now.
Then came one long used 10 rule
All was or did. or had
Plato. that ! read AZ school
TIL ny playmates called ne mad.
Madcn-Sain.s ~ pure AZ pearls,
Brautiiul. divine. austrrc;
SHrctcr-Noicrd .Eollan girls,
Left their friend of many a-year.
But. my earliest friend and best,
NJ Beethoven. this was hlri
You should leave ne with the rest,
Pass without one last regard.
For all went and left mo there,
Signing ~ they passed me- by;
All how lad their voices were,
shall hear them when die.
" Tarc-thcc- we'll " ,thcy said we 20
Scorcd a. shades and dreams. Adleu !
Love thine earthly friend, but know
shadows still thou 2ost pursue
4. MARY /. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

So they find him lying in the moons rays cold
and dead fiat on his face in the grass. Tomorrow
il will be in all the papers Another landlord mnr
deredp Then a nine days talk, and then it will DO
forgotten by all but one.
Reycrentfy they carry him in at his own gates and
mp the avenue he had ridden down IN health an',
strength only This morning There he lies, cold and
lfclcss in his red coat his poor face uptuned To he
heaven that is more mcrciful than man, carried
home 10 his wife Yes carried home TO his wife and
laid at her feet in the lighted hall where she stands
waiting for her husband.
Leave me with him.
Ii is all She SAYS and so he is laid on his own bed,
and one by one they 20 softly out of the room ana
shut the door and leave her alOne-alone with her
dead Whitehall Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
puvo,o,ooy OF RrcRrArIoN.-In lecture by

PHYSIOLOGY OF RECREArIoN.-ln lecture w
mr. pomones OF London before the Nstional h'''ns co
~ 1hso,ogv ~ recreation was briefly described
,,, merely I'm a rebuilding up, reforming or re-
Srcaton Of organs and tissues that have become Ray
,hat be one essential principle OF oil recreao
must be varetythst H. the substitution OF Sc ss
rrdng of rest 10 bodily structures IA thsy pecoma
yeiy Exhausted and 80 the Undergraduate hhcs
ereetion Ia rowing because IL gtyes his brah une "
oysr is Exhausted energies. while the historian anu
H., man OF science lind mutual relief 70 then respecuss
,n,ultlrs In each Others lsbork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

suspiciousy Daudet and his friend told the story
of his arrival at Nanterre but the corporal refused
TO believe it, feeling convinced that the civilian was
a Prussian spy. lie insisted upon leading him be-
fore the major. II went trembling" says Daudet
I" with Landouzie's gun in my hand. Happily for
me the major had read my Letbes de mon moulin
Hence he made a vow to employ the name of Lam
donnie i'm "A All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
TO CHAUCER.

. rasn love most thise aourxs white and rede,
s,ch "a men callen daysyes in her toun."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Jack riding slowly home in the creeping. length
cning shadows of the evening. niue dreams 'h ihl7
il his last dav on earth, He has had good sport
and in thc pleasures of the moment had almost for
gotten his troubles; but now, moving slowly toward
home with "A friend. il all comes back 4" MN again.
and he talks 1T over with certain quiet Vehemch,t
DR.. Ryan, jogging along beside HIM, tlihhkI MS
stars that he doesn't own "A rod OF Iand-tIat ne ~
i'm nowsc dependent on the yagaries of misguided
peasaniry or misgniding agltators:
Cheer up. Captain Trevor! he says heartily
All this will blow over when some strong measures
i hope 80. Jack rcjoins. This is my road, and
must get on now. or the wife viii DC ANXIOUS; So
goodnight, Doctor
Good nightr and DR.. Ryan ~ the last man who
sees Jack Trevor alive.
All unconscious of danger, he is riding home at q
trot for the horse il tired after the long run, ana
Jack goes slowly the grass near the hedge, snok-
ing cigar and thinking of many things. nc
thinks Of the run to-day, of the friends lie met of
Dolly and at thought of her he mends his pace a
little and pushes The twilight has q ven place
10 n pale moonlight, that looks ghOstly enough
across the meadows. Ii is lonely road, high
hanks on either side and slowly, slowly comes Jack,
the horses feet making no sound on the grass inc
riders strong figure showing dark and well defined
against the clear sky. =, =,
other . $780,,
NV God cries poor old Jack and swings forward
The horse rcars aud plunges, and ms rlder iails
headlong on the grass stOne-dead, without moan
or a wall after that cry "a his God.
In the pale moonlight two men fly across the
fields Jacks horse gallOps away mp the ioai ne
lies there on his face. shot down, murdered, Wlthih
half mile VI his own gates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-06
Operations.

On Monday DR.. J. NJ. Benedict
performed a couple Of operations at
his Office. One was on 12-year-Old
boy named Kenyon, his father work
ing at the Ontario Mill. The boy
sustained compound dislOcatiOn of
the elbow about two months ago, at
Virginia City, New, the accident
being caused by the boy falling from
a tank. The dislocation was never
properly reduced, the arm having
been put in a straight position, a
thing which a surgeon would never
have done. DR.. Benedict found it
impossible, at this date, to reduce
the arm, which was now perfectly
stiff from the shoulder to the wrist,
so he had to cut ont about an inch
and a half of the elbow joint in the
hope of getting a new joint, so
making the arm perfect once more.
The operation was performed by
the blOodless system, and there was
so little lost that the little fellow
was able to walk down stairs to the
carriage, Immediately after return
ing to consciousness.
81. W. Pierce, the general tram
dispatcher of the G. P, at Ogden,on
Monday sustained his thirteenth OPP
Grafton for the removal of recurrenC
febroid tumor Of the forearm. DE.
Benedict removed the tumor ana
Mr.. Pierce returned by the $40
train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-06
The Concert.

One of the finest audiences which
has assembled in The Theatre in a
long time was present last evening
when the Careless Orchestral Com.
binatiOn gave another of its musical
entertainments. A treat had been
anticipated and was enjoyed by all
capable Of approaching the class OF
NJ nsIc which was rendered agree
able to the programme. The or
cheStral selections and .chOrusstS
We're of a very superior order. The
performances of the orchestra have
been enjoyed before, but it was evil
dent from the meritOrious rendi-
lions of last evening, and the uni
formity displayed, that the summers
practices had resulted in quite a
marked improvement. While the
selections may not have been of a
more popular class, they W.re GER
lalnly of as superior a grade of
music as those given on former oc-
casiOns. The chorus was new fea-
ture, but by no means less attractive
than the Others, and The regret was
that there were not mere of them.
The concluding one was of such a
Well-known and soul-stirring char
acter that it sent the audience away
in excellent and improved spirits.
That on which the first part ended
was not so pleas ng on the whole
but the solo by Miss Edith ClaWsOns
for its sweetness and superior exc
cution, fully compensated for what
there may have been lacking in the
preceding part of the chorus. The
young lady surprised her friends
and received a hearty and thor
oughly merited encore. Mr.. He'd
gers flute sole, while beautiful and
well executed, was not as popular as
some he has given on previous oc-
casions. The singing OF Mrs. Care
less is always an attraction to all
persons. The charm of her voice is
indescribable and the selections she
gives are always OF nature SuS-
ceptible of emotion, which is fully
expressed in the full notes and
sweet cadenceS for which her sing
ing is noted. She was encored and
retired both times with unbounded
applause. Mr.. B. B. Young made
his first appearance since he went to
Europe to study. He was greeted
with a warm welcome, and n JtWith-
standing the fact that he had been
severely indispOsed during the day,
sang with feeling and Yigor that
were delightful. The quality and
tone of voice fortunately remain I'M
changed, but the cultivation too is
there and the execution gave a
world of aid to a naturally rich
voice. He was encored, but the Sec
ond selection did not strike the
audience so favorabiy as the first.
There was but one thing to be re-
GREETED with both Of Mr.. KrOuse's
pianoforte selectiOnS-theY were
too short. He was warmly received
and warmly encOred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-06

The plan for moving the Presi-
dent has been discussed but not de-
cided on.
Senator VOORHEES, says the uues-
ton of the Presidents inability
must be decided by Congress, neither
the Vice President nor the cabinet
having any power to settle that
question.
The governor of Arkansas has set
apart Tuesday as day of prayer
for the recovery of the President.
Boynton says Garfeld's pulse on
Saturday was 104 to I2O in the morn
ing, although the bulletin said 1O2:
and that the President will die I'M
less removed.
The cars which are to make I'D
the Presidents train are now at the
depot, and all preparations have
been made for his transportation.
If no storm arises it is thought he
may be moved on Tuesday morning,
The wound was a little better on
Monday but not much.
The puS is by no means healthy
according to DR.. BOynton. The dis
charge is very thin, Watery,z and
unsatisfactory. -
The vomiting spells on Monday,
were of slight Importance, There
was but one spell Of vomiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-06
NOT MAssACRED.
More Of the Redskim Ont
rage.

San Francisco, 5-The following
has been received at the military
headquarters:
FORT APACHE, Sept. ), $50 pm.
To Adjut0nt-Ge1leraI Wbippze, Bar
racks, arizona:
Pursuant to orders from the COM
handing general, dated August 13,
to arrest Indian Doctor Mckay
Selklinne, as soon as practicable,
and formal request from the agent
dated the 14th, to arrest or kill him,
or both; l first hoped to arrest him
VIXEN he came to hold his dances
and organizations here; but he did
not keep his appointment. | then
sent an Indian scout with a mes
sage that | wanted to see him on
Sunday, August 18th. / received an
evaSive answer from him and the
next day marched with Troops d and
E, Sixth Cavalry, and Company
a, and the Indian scouts. The
command numbered six officers and
seventy-nine soldiers and twenty
three Indian scouts. | reached his
village on the 30th, and arrested the
medicine man. He prOfessed entire
willingness u come. He said he
would not try to escape, and there
would be no attempt at rescue; but
as we were making camp our scouts
and many more Indians opened fire
upon us, killed Capt Hentig first
and then ran off the animals al
ready turned out to Craze. The med
icine man was killed us soon as they
commenced firing, and we drove
them off after a severe fight, in
which we lost Capt. Hentig, shot in
the back by our Indian scouts as he
turned to get his gun. Four pri-
Yates were killed, and one sergeant
and three privates wounded. After
burying the dead I returned as rap
idly as practicable, arriving on the
31st. Some Of the Indians had pre-
coded US and had killed eight
men on the road to Thomas
The next morning they made a
Il demonstration against this post
and attacked it in the afternoon, but
!, ere repulsed. Our total loss is:
kllled-CapCaln d. =. 1entlS, SlAln
Cavalry; seven priyates Troop D,
Sixth Cavalry, AM one private
Troop E, Sixth Cavalry. Two pri-
Yates, Company d, Twelfth In
fantry, were wounded, First Lieu
tenant G. G. Gordon, Sixth Cavalry,
in the leg, and one sergeant, Troop
E, and one private, Troop Z.
There are fOrty-fiye civilians here
who are assisting in the defence of
the post, and 1 am rationlng such
as require it. l armed four prison
ers, two of whom belong to the
Ninth Cavalry. They fought
brayely, and shall recommend that
their Offenses be pardoned. | am
confident that the Indians have been
preparing for this outbreak SLY
Cody, who is here, says so;
also Phypp, whose employee, Cullen,
was killed. There have been only
a few Indians around the post to-
day.
CSigneD CARR,
Commanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-06
Jail Breakers

On Sunday afternoon the county
jail was broken and five prisoners
escaped; trey are named Fred VIII
son and John Richardson, the boys
charged with the burglary of Barten
" Cos store, some time ago; w. w.
Forbes, charged with enlightenment ;
smith alias Jones, the fellow who
robbed Il couple of saloons, some
time ago, and another person. In
the evening young Richardson
delivered himself up to the police
,ficerS and told of the affair. He
aid that Wilson's mother had passed
HEN a knife and fork and file
through the window, and under q
Jrc.ence that her boy complained OF
Old left his Overcoat, which the
aIler gave him. On Sunday, about
IL o'clock they commenced work,
and fist sawed out some stell and
then some iron bars and got into the
hall. Two of the stel bars they took
out clean and with them battered
out a frame to which other iron
bars had been fastened, and by
which they made their escape; this
frame work being at the north end
of the cellar hall, and even with the
ground, so thai they had but to
climb up to it and then climb out.
He says they walked out of the
front gate of the county court house
yard, one having a valise in his
hand, and young Wilson carrying
his oYercOat; no one was around to
intercept then. one Monday morn
ing Sheriff Mexican requested the
conductors of the trains running
north and south to arrest any of the
parties, should they be seen, but UP
to last night all were still at large,
except young Richardson, who sur
T, ndered himself az stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS CONDs.
TION

lions. These are efficaciouS and
often bridge crisis successfully.
but their limitations are well known
The bowels cannot endure the strain
Indefinitely AMI will break down.
1t the reader will look at the situa-
ton thus reviewed in the light of
reason r Their than sentiment it will
be understood why the doctors mean
TO remove the President. Heis plain
ly dying where he is. If removed
there is chance, bare possibility
that he may recover, yet he may not
live 10 get to Long Branch. at
every sixteen feet. once started on
the rails, there will come a jolt for
that poor body which holds a Jagged
ball. Can we conceive of a more
desperate experiment? and yet the
journey has been decided apon by
the most judiciOus and experienced
surgeons as the one remaining
chance for life. Preparations for
the removal are being made, but it
is learned that the surgeons were
very apathetic about the removal
and did not commence to prepare for
the journey until about noon. They
were urged to do this by members
of the family, who said it had been
definitely decided by the surgeons
and the cabinet that the President
must be removed, and that to re-
main is death. Every days delay
involves greater risks, as it involves
the danger of encOuDtering an euui-
noxial storm at Long Branch. The
surgeons, after this admonition,
proceeded with their work. 1t is
learned from authority that cannot
be questioned that they are
very reluctant to undertake the
journey. No reason is assigned for
this except their fear of injurying
their professional reputation, by
taking him on such a journey and
having something happen. He is
now expecterating pus and this may
mean some new lung complication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-06
PERSONAL.

W. H. Walker, of Washington, is
in this city.
Mr.. George Arbogast came back
from his western trip last evening,
looking and feeling better, and not
without pleasure at getting home
again.
Mrs. DR.. J. NJ. Benedict will leave
for the east on the u. p. train going
out of Ogden to-day. She will be
accompanied by her family and viii
remain away three or four months.
her objective points being New
FORK and New Jersey. DIR. Bene-
dict accompanies her as far as Og-
den, and will return on the 11.50
am. @
Mr.. W. c. Jennings, son of Hon
VIM. Jennings, starts east this
morning. The young gentleman
has spent his summer in rusticating,
recuperating and preparing for a
hard winters study at Harvard, of
which college he is a pupil. His
sister, Miss Priscilla Jennings, bears
him company, aud will probably re-
main with him until his return Next
summer.
This morning Miss Ada Dryer
leaves for the east. She goes to De-
troit, where she will remain witk
relatives and friends until Mr..
Dwyer makes his annual trip east,
when she will accompany her father
to some of the larger eastern cities.
She will, as before stated, devote
the greater part Of her time to the
study Of elocution under the most
able professors Of the art, and ex-
poets to return home in about ten
months.