davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18


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! n'i ill "il'' air P'l"''' ~ D." S''"' '"IP''
! Ilru' D. little to add to or take 0m prev
r,,, at, ilpun he counurr iIl situation. The c"u-
t.tl.u,,, of ut- >nulhlr weather during last WccA
I. insured q short, a.tior sh perhaps brisk move
urt of the ,,I NJ tIld, a'd all cias> 81 m'r lp-
dis. that age known spring goods are dali oi ,a
! with a tendency toward lower and nnsltl~iac'ory
rrI,- AZ tire same time. the purchases by cloth
i-. of heavy ial rir, for manufacture. preparatory
~ NEXT autumu~ trade, have proved 10 b" di-ap-
| haunting to holder, and manufacturers n"tNith-
.f,,iu thar liberal concessions ia prices have been
| made to induce e frr,r movement Turning from
the trade of tie season. To- the ~ "a staples that arr
/ AWAY, ,rlsouallc Vs. hud the iron and metal
market, Dat as ever. III" c"nsnmp-
uon IL y,r} large. hut is beng supplied by
ola contracts. and az tA' sumo 'llh' '"' """' 'o"
! has reached iWnrh>' pr"i"lN"hN' "''' ''''
Is reported m COAL when j. h''"i'' At ','' "i"n'"B
80 navigation. hui i"I''I 'N''">'"" "
rrolu' ti" '' rP"l,i'" 10 "i''''''" ''' ''''S "''
81 hr'u" prices. Inc ""'P"t ~ "''"' ~ '"',
from lannAr l ~ NII" - '"'S Sr'' "', '''''','
tons more '"'h Tor '' N"""' l''"' VI ''' ''''' :"
some quarters lL'i' '''h' 10 ~ 'r 'NP '''" ''''
the consumption "l c""l III lN'l VI" VT
than % was 30 l7No pu' IL j. P'"p'' 10 I'''N ''''
tlrsr expectations ere lndulg'i IN quarters '"'' Il
year ago were disposed To accept the extraordinary
onuas. that sold n lows prices IN 1879 ~ lh'
measure If the consumption If that year. lh're
however. seems to be- no good rea'" 10 S"PP"S' '',
the actual consumption OF 1881 VIII mu'h 'N'''"
that OF l~eo: but oi 'onr-" "A war "i prices "'""
the cost Of lroIucuoI II s"'h u '"N 'n'''' W. a.
would stimulate large onN'he III n'Namoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

The hrst effect of the announcement Of Secretary
WINDOWS plan regarding the Is was to advance tho
prices of the old issues and weaken the prices of the
IS and 4is but later all the issues strong aud
higlcr and the final bids show advances as follows:
lbs y Is. l., 5s. IS: and Is. rs per cent, Inc
business done did not assume large proportions, nu'
was more than usual. The speculation IN STATE
bonds subsidized and transactions before the end oil
the week were as infrcquent rs ever; quotations.
however. were very we'll maintained near the figures
,i. ,i .n.,ial interest Indiana, Bloomington aud
Western incomes and the issues of c., e. anu |. q,
were notably active and higher.
The receipts of -four and grain at the prlnclpa,
Atlantic ports for the 10th aud loth days Oh ApiA'
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

Single copies. 80 cents; q per year.
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY CO..
LAWRENCE KEHoE. Manager
Barclay st. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
TI,HE CATHOLIC WORLD,
MAY, 1851.

!. AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC POET. Eugene L. Dider'
q AN EASTER CARD. Edith Cook.
g. IRISH SETTLEMENTS IN ILLINOIS. VIM j. Onahan.
L. THE FIRST STAR THAT FELL John Acton.
g. THE GREEK MONAsTERIES OF MOUNT ATJIOS.
The late Lady blanche Murphy.
g. THE LIFE OF CHRIsT.-III. The Rev. A. F. Hewitt
T. THE CHILDREN OF LIR Part !. Aubrey dc We're.
g. TROLLOPEs LIFE OF CICERO The Rev.J. V. o Conor
g. MAYTIaE ON THE GALrEEs. Julia NJ. Crottie.
TO- REVELATIONS OF DIVINE LOVE. The Third Chapter.
The Rev ALFRED Young.
H. JOSEPH DE MAIsTRE. Hugh p McEirone.
r. A WOMAN OF CULTURE. Chapters xvIII..Xx John
Talbot smith.
Is ETHNOLOGIC STUDIES AMONG THE NORTH
AMERICAN INDIANS. Mary NJ. Aelne.
H. THE VALLEY OF THE ARIEGE. NJ. r. Thompson.
u.s. SCIENTIFIC DooMATIsM Tho Rev. George N.
searle.
16 NEW PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
For Both Scxcs-Country.

NIT. KI>CO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.
vi Mt Ri-co y y. fn- 'oun- 't.- 'ne % i. 20 vt. &c.
olcu sept 10 teiir- Reasonable Miss D. h''l i++.''"
DOCKLAND COLLEGE.
IL Er,dv fnf rirr and .irn,t scholar. advanced tfi
lI,paratof~ departments. clIifunrN ahi N'..l '
fdsl ON to- wrst % tLr h-n. our hour hon r"
York.
1trnr sutln,r uIot'~ lrtar Instruction fi l4,~ weird
tclolArs. ". IL. EAN.I~I Ei.. :. ~. ~ icA, y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
HARVARD UNIVERSITY,

The June Examinations for admission TO hhtN"" 'I
,bc Lawrence scientific school the Law school aud The a
teal School viii. hereafter held simultaneously IN cam
bridge Exeter y H.. Nrw.York. Philadelphia cincinnati
Chicago and san Francisco. the Thursiay tnd'y ana
saturday following the last "Wednesday IN June Ih'y vi"
begin tlhs year Thursday June 90, nj D. m
candidates may present Themselves upon part 81 the cN
aminationS.
For recent examination papers and further Information al
l,rnss tho L-iIsTNAN Iarvard Cnege ClmhTIdrc Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
For Your Ladies-Country.

For Young Ladies-COuntry.
4 BOARDING. SCHOOL of rlrc advaniacrs
n and cheap rates. PENNINGTON -...ilH.. l'nn. '''
Ncw.Jcr~cy. Addrc~s Tll'i-. uANi"N .t l' ir 10. Dor.
HILLSIDE SEMINARY fEridscport Conu.',
for young ladies, viii reopen september D. -. i'l
and other College -lD lflft ~ D.
STONE, MARIANA - sLNpE, Ms e. hN0W Li-
TtrCH.
yIOME INSTITUTE for young ladies. Iarry-
1 town y. y. home care. Uor0N 20 course - it.t,
r,opeus september T.. Miss ". V. MiI'ALt Principal
sIAPLEWOOD IN>Tlfi TIE.
vi For Young Ladies. ritt~t,ld N0~-. commence TO-
fottt,ti Vc9r Sctteuher - l-> Wildly kHoWu if 't'.
hence III -truoon and great hu;y aud s.lhity "i , 1
The Rev. G. V SPEAlG Principal
MRS. ROBERT II. GRlSNNLD aud danSh-
VI tcr-' attractive and school LYME Conn ~1"
advantage. or music harry. I.i.o guitar drawing
painting. ,vc. Boar'r~ In wa alton.
MRS. S.L.CADY'S Roaldius and Ddy school
vi for Young Ladies West Ind U 20 Sew Haven. 'nil
eleventh year commences sept a. ~fh" 'l '.I' -'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

DARK INSTITUTE, RYE. y or b"Ns'
| 5000 a year HENRY TATL0Ck. Principal
DEEKSKlLL q. " Military Accident or
i crculars address col. Cd WRIGHT 4. NJ FHn'lr'l
DFNNSYLVAN!A MILITARY ACADEMY,
1 Chester. Penn civil uUiuecrirs, l'm.it.
English Degrees conferred Colonel iHi' u NJ D. '''-
CEASHORE SUMMER SCIlOOL.-~NlIiiI
- e. SUORTfIpGI'S ACADEMY ToN YOU 80 ~ y
AND BOY Media. Penn. j. c- vest q" .i'n
10 l.. t'r June .' ~" -''
win 90 To- The sca~hoic AZ arc May. = j. fo' Iu\ f'
august. The acad,utd year l--l'-- VII "l' A' 'i'
S,uf,nIeI IT, For stifiuer cifcui and i stated ' 90"
1851 - address >WiTIftN &. SHORT Llb'f L. W. ma"
ward ntycfSty graduate. Media. Ichu
=. students admitted az any tI'uc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
An Alleged Duel "a L.Ameriea,pe. ;,

That tho sanguinary and senseless prac.
tice Of duelling should be more than toler.
ated by continued authorities of so cnlicht.
oncd country as Germany is a STANDING
reproach to lettor-day civilization. II is
idle to insist that tho observance of this bnr.
barous custom is necessary for the maints.
nance Of high standard of honor in Ger.
man society. Experience has proved The
feasibility of its abolition In England without
any deterioration Of the national sensitive.
ness to the hurt that honor feels" and il
Is high time that the. punctilliousness which
iinds It's expression In wanton blood-shed.
ding should cease to vex the Toutonic spirit
Scarcely week passes but some distressin !,
tidings OF valuable lives rccklessly sacrificed
on tho altar OF prejudice reaches us from The
htherland.. The latest dueling tragedy was
telegraphed on Monday last to a leadin.
Berlin Journal from its resident correspon'
deut In Brunn. On tho previous dav
a young lawyers clerk, named Fran,
els Waldeck, blew his brains out AT Stein
uhlc, In fulfilment ofthe UBIQUITOUS condi.
ton Of q so-called American duel u in
which he had engaged some months AFRO
with Baron Arthuryon R. The "com.
batants;' drew lots for their lives, the loser
solomnly engaging to commit suicide upon
. certain day II appears that the 18th of
May was the date agreed upon between
them for the death OF one or the other
Waldeck drew the blank in his inhu.
man lottery, but failed to kill himself
at the appointed time, hut
twice -. subsequently solicited 70.
spite from his adversary. His second an.
plication was porcmtorily refused nv lilo
baron, in the following hcartloss terms.
Coward and rascal, am waiting to nj.
tend your mncralNf ON receiving MI.
bloodthisty mtimation, Waldeck nd onre
shot himself having recorded al some
length in letter addressed to his parents
the circumstances compelling him To take
that fatal step But for the exaggerated
notion az the point d'honncur" kent mn
throughout Germany bya military hier.
archy, this gallant man prcmaturelv cut Off
by the fatal results of dueling, would bo
alive at the present moment, "-[f.ondon
Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

The London Times contains the following
summary of recent events in Afgbanistan
"The news from Afghanlstan is importan
and apparently decisive. The Amer Alb
durrahman has fought and defeated Ayoob
who is now in full fight toward Herat. L
will be remembered that after the defeat o
the ameer's general at Karcz-i-Atts the
ameer collected all his available forces al
kelat-i-Ghilzai Und marched to- meet the
ccnqueror at Candahnr Ayoob had
posted himself strongly outside Can
dahar to the east, and from this position the
amecr was at first unable to draw him. Pro.
visions and water, moreover were not plen-
tiful on the east of Candahar, on Septem-
Der 10 the ameer shifted his position to the
southwest He thus Abandoned the COM
mand of the Cabul road but.he threatened
the line.Of AyoOb's retreat to Herat, while
tapping the resources of well-irrigated
and fertile region. Ayoob, in the mean
while, made q corresponding change in
his camp. He moved to Chilzina, three
miles from Candahar, on the Herat road.
His position there was of considerable
strength. Looking in Abdurrahmans di-
rection he had his right protected by a
lONhl nHui WHICH, ran buulllhcSl lbT live
miles. His left rested upon the Karat
road, which ran from east to west, in the
rear his main army, and he has solidifed
his line of battle by including in it the site
OF the old city of Candahar with its floss and
rampartS. His cavalry were placed on the
other or Karat side of the spur to secure the
line OF retreat and prevent the position from
being turned. Srong as it was, the new sit
uatlon to Ahdurrahman appeared val
liable, so that, his maneuvcr
seems to have been successful
in drawing out Ayoob AS we'll rs in obtain
ing q better base of supply. At daybroak
on the 22nd the ameer broke up his camp,
intending apparently, to take up his posi-
ton in face of the enemy and deliver his
attack the next day. As soon, however, as
he arrived tolerably close to Ayoobs line
the action was precipitated by Ayoob's
the ramparts Of old Candahar. For
several hours the engagement CON
tinued without result, when Ayoob's
two Cabull regiments, which he had placed
in the rear of his fighting line, opened fire
upon their comrades in front the Can
daharis, Heratis and Charts. These broke
and fled, and two Of tho Herati regiments
Joined the victorious side. Abdurrahman
had, before commencing the battle, dis
patched his Ghilzai horse round the hilly
spur to attack Ayoob's Herati cav
airy and infantry, and cut off its re-
treat, The Ghixals drove off their oppo.
nents, but did not succeed in blocking the
Herat road. Ayoob and his sirdars escaped
by that road; but no lost his camp baggage
and fourteen guns. Whether his loss in
men was small or heavy is uncertain. Ac.
cording TO the official account, the losses on
both sides were heavy; while the circum.
stantial narrative Of our correspondent
states explicitly that they were slight. The
consequence of the victory Was
that Candahar opened its gates to the con-
Quercr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

Tnn following recent dispatch in a Chi
cago paper from New York, sounds rather
significant: "Thcre are on hand daily In
dications that members of the old Grant
guard propose to have a large slice ofpat-
ronage pie or know the reason why. You
can see them on the streets, in the hotel
corridors, and at the capitol. To-day on the
floor ofthe senate were such conspicuous
representatives orthe Grant regime as Par
son Newman and ex-senator, Spencer .and
Clayton. At the Jones mansion the stall
wart visitors are.more numerous and CON
spicuous than the Garfield republicans.
They are coming and going day and
niyht
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

Tue Chicago Times has the follow
ing vile string Of inuendocs and filings al
womankind; Now, that, unhappily
the domestic affairs of Edwin Booth
have become matter of public gossip, he
will have.a new interest in the eyes of wo-
mankind who will bequite certain that the
strikingly handsome actor who mopes as
the melancholy Dane is not at all at fault.
1t is easy to discern that wife, pctulant
from continued III health, and unable to
share the triumph of her husband on the
stage, might become morbidly jealous
of the admiration which he OK
cites among women. 1t is easy,
too, to fancy that he would not be invulner-
able to temptation; but whatever the real
facts, and they can not, and ought not, be
closely pricd into, Edwin Booth will receive
in an increased degree the plaudits of
women who attend the theatre. He must
continue to labor in his vocation. Long
repetition of his lines will make them 80
much a matter Of course to him that he
may not see in them any application so his
own case. 1t will not be so with his audi
ence. Every love scene will suggest to
them the unhappy story Of his own hearth
As he upbraids ophelia as he reeites the
thousand and one significant lines of Ham
let his hearers, especially his fair hearers,
will be quite certain that he is voicing his
own Woo, The demand for handkerchief
will increase"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20
DAVID DAVIS HOME.
How He Longs TO Fly Away from the Pres
idency and be et Rest.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, October Ex-senator
David Davis before he left his home in this
city to attend to the special session of the
senate, remarked to an intimate friend that
he hoped that the day was not far distant
when he could retire from public life and
devote his remaining days in giving needed
attention to his private business, which,
II seems, grows more multi
tudodlus each year. The sena-
tor gave also as another reason the indica.
tions are of failing health, his present con-
dltlon being rather poor compared to his
health year or so ago. His long rest taken
TINS summer, where he remained at the sea-
slhe, dld Senator Davis vast amount OF
good, but he came home early in the fall and
went 10 work harder and more energetically
than he had labored for years. There are
out rev men in the country who are harder
workers than the Illinois senator, and his
habits OF untiring industry have chung to
nun since he first hung out lawyers
shlhgle' in this city forty years ago.
senator Davis has never recovered from
the loss he sustained in the death of his
Wle, Which event occurred in this city
three years ago. She was most excellent
WOMAN, being a daughter of the late Judge
walker, of Lenox, Massachusetts,. Not
only was she gifted with christian virtues,
put she was also woman whose practicable
advice and good common sense did much
IN starting her illustrious husband on the
ROAD to fame and fortune. Senator Davis
Keeps splendid establishment in this city
ms residedce on the eastern outskirts
being one Of the finest in Iii
nols. Since the death or Mrs. Davis
ms home is presided over by Mrs. II. V.
flerpont, niece of Mrs. Davis, but who
was brought up in the Davis family. His
most intimate friends here and those who
have known him the longest think that all
dreams which ever found Judgment in his
mind relating to the presidency have for
ever vanished, and he will be glad when
he will return to pass the remainder of his
days in the rest and comfort of his home.
Some horse races are unsafe to bet on, but
one would not hesitate to put up stakes
that Davis will never be president of the
United States.-[Courier-Jo Special
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

We are compelled to go to press this
morning with decreased size of our paper
Since the DIST of September, ult,, we have
had two carloads en- route to us from the
factory but why they have not yet come to
hand and where they are we have not been
enabled to find out. They were to have
come by the Mallory line. Wchave bought
every sheet to be obtained in this market
and neighboring cities of our usual size and
are now driven to the present reduction
We hone our lots will shortly arrive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

As IRlsH afihirs are now Of general public
interest, anything that is said on this sub.
ject will be read, especially when 1t comes
from so well informed source as the New
York Evening Express, albeit Il is Tam.
many organ. The Express of the 18TH ut
tiers near the same views we did in our edi.
torial Of Tuesday morning. 1t says "Mr.
Gladstone has committed an almost un.
pardonable blunder in the arrest Of Mr.,
Parnell and other members Of the land
league, and throwing them into Jail. They
had done nothing deserving such treatment.
They had merely criticised measure which
they regarded as sadly inadequate to the
wants OF Ireland and It's people. They sim.
ply proposed to gain further relief by All.
tation, and they advised the Irish tenants
everywhere to defend their legal rights
in peaceable way If the land act which
the British premier takes so much credit for
CARRYING through parliament Is as complete
and admirable as he has claimed Il to be,
It's operations would destroy the Land
League and leave Mr.. Parncll without an
occupation or a constituency. by Throwing
this energetic Irish leader and his aids into
prison, he has given new life to the league,
and added anoehcr to the long list of out.
RACES TO Irish history, Mr.. Gladstone had
his choice of methods, to conciliatc the
Irish people by wise and bcnedccnt lexisla.
ton, or to crush the loasue by IN unwar.
rantable exercise ofpower. Unfortunately
he has chosen the latter course, without
justification, when the former was far the
easier Of the two"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

The competition Of electric lighting com
panies to obtain the contract for illuminat
ing the new opera house in Paris is to enc
this week. The rivalry has been intense
and anxious interest will be felt by the par
hcipants in the contest to know the decis
ion of the committee as to which light
is best. 1t is easy to understand the stua.
ton by imagining what would take
place in New York should the managers of
the Academy of Music invite the inventors
to compete for contract for the ilumina-
ton of that structure by electricity The
advantage OF success in such compe-
tition would be so vast that the elec.
trlcians would strive with intense
carnestness to obtain it. The
scheme of the manager OF the new opera
house in Paris promises to open the way
for the general use of electric light in
places of amusement Heretofore, the
lighl has been found Objectionable for such
use, but its adoption for that purpose can
be but question of time. The incandescent
electric light can be made so soft and agree
able that when properly adjusted it will
doubtless be a desirable substitute for gas
light in theatres and other places of amuse-
ment. For the sake of the purity of at
mosphsre and the GOODNESS of such places in
warm weather, the use in them of the cleo
trio light is much to be wished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

but.perhaps the superior Of Edwin Forrest
in these roles. We can only speak of For
rest, however, from hearsay, for his days
were before ours. In Othello, Brutus, Lear,
Richard III and Richelieu, he
has not that subtitle essence
of genius to portray the delicate
touches of emotion and passion the
characters require. There is too much
of robustness about him. The criticisms
of the English papers, az given in our home
dramatic and daily papers, do not sustain
the Post-Dispatch in its assertions OF oak
leave wreaths won there. That Mr.. Nc
Cullough is an actor in a certain line of
impersations, above indicated by us, of
rare powers, we take pleasure in attestng,
and as Brutus he nearly reaches the superb.
But We have said enou,h. We will be glad
to see Mr.. Mccullough when he comes to
Dallas, for he has rare ability.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

THE st. Louis Post Dispatch says of the
Yorktown centennial "The Yorktown Gel
ebration begins to-day. 1t is intended to
be rousing ratification Of the centennial
we celebrated in 1875, just as the surrender
of Lord CORVALLIS was ratification of the
declaration of independence, The indica-
tons all point now to grand halleluj ah
time at Yorktown. The principal military
and civic organizations are represented, and
thousands of citizens who are not in uni
form or regalia are adding their presence to
the jubilancc of the occasion. Friday is set
apart for the reception Of visitors; to-mor-
row the cornerstone of the monument will
be laid, and during tho entire week the
bird Of freedom will be shrieking and flap
ping its wings in way that will make tho
mother country feel sorry for having tried
to throw the infant republic across her
knee, a hundred years ago Yorktown is
only small village, and the indications are
that the crowd will be too large for its sur
roundings.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

THr effort to raise money Tor the cree
iion Of n monument to the late President
Garfield, in Lake View cemetery at oleVc'
land. Ohio, does not seem to he meeting
with very great success. Nearly a moh'h
has passed away and less than $1,000 nave
been secured. Ii this is all the progress
made the first month, we can imagine what
II will be ere the scheme is carried into
pfiprt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

illustrated Marriage Guide, 260 pages, cloth
and gilt binding, 80 cents; same In paper covers,
y cents; Manhood, 10 cents womanhood, 10
conts; pamphlet cents, securely sealed, by
mail. Send money or postage stamps. DR..
WHITTIER, the great specialist, el7 ST. Charles
street. 81 Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-20

ED-ATTENTloN, knights of Pythas.-
Regular meeting this, Thursday evcnlng-work
In the three ranks A full attendance desired,
and all Observation-Disclosures are requested to be ON
hand promptly. Up, AuNSpAuGH
II, II. SMITH, Chancellor Commander
X. Off as.