davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
Personal.

John G. Whittier is ia at his Amesbury home
Qneen Victoria intends TO bestow the vacant Gar.
ter upon King Alfonso.
Secretary Blane's face Is unchanged IN its ev.
preston of force and acutencss, but his halr and
wlnskers have whitened 50 rapidly during The mast
summer that lie looks much older.
President Grevy, who is fond Of hunting. IA
favored above most men in his chances to enjoy his
brief relaxation. When he has shot al his own
coverts he takes each OF the state forest IN turn
Count Moltke, Old as he is. has an u.conmonlz
energetic spirit. He viii not retire from active
service, bnt performs promptly all his duties "a
Cmei OF the General staff, and now wishes FOR re.
erection 20 The German Reichstag.
N. COquelin, the delightful French comedian.
speaks of coming TO this country not next wear Int
the gear after. He thinks it a visit that every r..
10 stay only short time NJ first and III hs h s1.
ceSs1ul TO return Tor longer engagement Anon,
oIher parts he VIII play here that OF Tartulia"
Victoria, Princess Of Baden-the young LADY,
VINO IS about TO become Crown Princes
of Sweden-is having her bridal veil made for hen
at German lace factory Every bit of The work "a
cone WITH the needle The design represents
with the arms of Sweden and Baden.
Baroness Erlanger formerly that Miss Slidell Win
distinguished herself by smartly slapping the face
of one of the L. S. officers who captured her father
when on his way abroad as Confederate commits
sioner, has remained devoted to her Southern sen
timents. 1t is said that she has persuaded her
husband, the French banker, to invest capital in
developing the Resources Of the South The Syndi-
cate which he formed has put much money into
ralroads. and this practical kind OF sympathy x
not only developing the South" but adding greatly
and rapidly 10 the wealth of the sympathizers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
gnoex 10 2nperlisenJel,ts


AMUsEMgSTs-5M P0qe-5th and 9Th coluInns
ANSoUScEMESTs-12h PG0e-4tb column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-10M Pd9e-oth colufnn'
BOARD Ard RoOMs-Sh Poge--4th column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-Gh Pd0e-lst col nm
CARrfr5-11h Pa1e-5th column.
COUNTRY BoARD--Sh PcGe-4th column.
DANCING ACADEmIEs-5M Poge-9th column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-5n Pt7e--4th column.
DRESS MARISG-11M Page-6th couinn
DRY GooDs-1Ih Page-6th column.
EXCURSIONS In PrGe-5th column
fiNANCIAI-10M Page-5th column
CRATES and FENDERS-sib P0de--4tR column.
HELP WASrEp--5M PaGe--5th column
HOUSES AND Rooms WASfED--5M P0Ge--4th column.
Ice CREAM-11h Page--6th column.
INsTRUCrION-11h Pdqe-1st..2d, Sd aud Attn columns.
Law SCHOOfs-I1N Pade-4tb column.
LECTURES AND MEEJTNGS-1ljt Pdgc-Sth column.
MAGNETIC CLoTHING-l1h Fage--6th column.
MARRIAG Es AND DEATHs-7Gs PGQe--Gth column.
MRDIcAL-1lm Pd1e-6th column.
MILL7NERY-l1M Pdge-6th column
MISiSG-ioh Pdqe-6th column.
MsCELI.ANEoUs-12Eh FGge-5th aud 9Th columns.
MUSICAL iSSrRU MENTS-l1M f0Ce-6th cOlImn.
NEW PUBLICATioNs-SLi fdqe--Sa and ttb 3i.iHlG
OCEAN STEAMEk.--SH4 ir9t--4th anu 9TH colAIaas
HEoFoS ALs-5M Pags-4th column
BE~i EsTATE--5N PdGe3d and 4td columns.
RELIGIOUS NorICFS-7M Pdge--6tu column.
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALEs--JA Pdge-5th column.
FEMALEs-5th P0qe--5th colrun
SPECIAL NOTICES-7lt IaGe-6th column.
SIEAMBoATS AID RAILRO ADs-Sib fRye-- 9TH and 9th
columns
TEACHERs--11tt PQ0e-5th column,
TIVE FURF-llh PdJe-4Jh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18

anthracite comes from The section OF Pennsv,v..,e
lying between the Delaware and susonebs,-s
Rivers Eight counties yield the entire product IT.
are Luzerne Lackawanna, SchuylkilI Northpmta.yy
land, Carbon, Dauphn, Columbia and Susouebannai
of these the first three named furnish SO per cars
or the entire output. The anthracite inaus.--
employs 6s.299 men and boys whose wages in ! Ssg
were $2l $50 40. The total value of the coal 49,
hvered for transportation was $40, 1871. esl. FacL
man employed in the mines raises on an averao.
454 tons year. The question of the exhaustion 80
the anth racte fields, limited as they are in are~
does not appear to be one that need concern ~,
present generation. New-found deposits are con,
stantly opened, and old exhausted mines are msd.
valuable by sinking their shafts to reach doenor
veins than those before worked. At some period ~
the remote future the anthracite beds will no lonb.
be exhausted, but by that time mankind NAV pes
fuel from water or from the oxygen In the atmo.l
phere.
The rooms of the new Brooklyn Historical Soc;.,,
are as agreeable Literary resort as can probably b
fonnd on this continent. The arrangements ara in
excellent taste. and most commodOus Those in ia,
Ncw-YOrk Historical Society-an inferiorly COR
structed edifice for lis purposeare precisely tha
reverse. Among the many rich men in New-Yors
cannot some be found TO do for our society What
Mr.. Seney has so munifcently done for Brookl,nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18
BITS OF CRITICIS4.

On CRITICISM N AMERICA.-Let any one COM
pare secondary criticism abroad iis vigor OF thought
reflection lis sense Of how many different considerations
and The poverty the latter will he o', too nain ME
wors mischief OF all is that the great reading class is LEFT
without the restraints Of higher criticism 10 the mercy
It's own narP9% 1ntersst IN ideas and to its own faa
ate ana Is abandoned 70 the license OF the authors who
know the trade of pleasing it we'll The people "A
teachable, but teacher found for IT, Yet ln an
tnre has teufod vaue for the people Few reaiizc how
true it is than the time Is ut hand when ideals OF 10
Review. ~ l'' al az 0'''isN'S
THE ACToR's ARr-No art demands a wider
range OF accomplishments, more certain command or
all subject the scrutiny There are no second
thoughts, no retoucbes The right key be struck
effect this II the inner nature OF the artist has not hae
Instructive and passion In lis Widest T50ls s,l,9i-
mated TO an ntuitively controlling tasterhe saturday
THE ENGLISH EssAY-Bnt few men bave
thoughts which Will bear being presented Simply and
suaightioFwardly and which have spcciac CAVITY
enough To dispense with adventitious aids Frenci-
man can always season his wisdom with epigram ana
COINS ms renecuos into tie iorn Of detached p'iss
Jewellery in words. We cannot match Pascal.
modes of expression numbering and seem 70 have
been developed rather IN the pulpit than in the rapid
aeon ana not crystalline anto separate drops Of spark
and easser IN its now.-lThe Cornhiil
ZoLAs CREED.-What is the natlralisp that
NJ lola seeks and does not lind no
theatret His pomp9us phrases about scient.no
accuracy and lie document human" throw
light ON the question. being. like the schemes
OF Cesar BlrOttcau, a mere movement ia c0oao The
nearest approach TO clear definition Is, believe.
Ca be found in his criticism n. Emile Aueler. Ha
gives qualified admiration 20 les Tonnes pTHrrs h1E
reprOaches the author for his want 81 courage IN not
pushing IL 10 the extreme development ~ which vas
capable. Why mask the figure of SeIaphme behind
Teresei Why, having had the opportunity TO be nc
terly foul keep within even wide bounds ~ dsCcncyt
our stage, says NJ. Zoa, Rcf dfOnRCfof, Is clng q
mere deeency. We will not give human Oeastiness is
fair share-tbat ia, much tho larger partof cf-
lei GA a.
contains the real creed OF the naturalist school Lie Tor
them the diseases aud the corraptions by Whc1
life Is ultimately destroy ed--Ihe Saturday Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18

There were all the elements OF fine trag-
edy Except the other man) in the little do
mestc occurrence which was made public yes
tertay morning in a police court; but it
turned out n comedy. When fierce young
broker from the West, with a $4,000 check
III his nocket, armed with self-cocking revOl-
vers, rope-ladders and q false mustoche.
visits his wife IN the dead OF night, appar-
entity seeking fuel for his jealousy, pain
tul results are likely to follow. But
alarmed at the sbreks of his wife's maid he
takes to his heels and his wife does al the
shooting out Of the window with the revolver
which she kept handy under her pillow-heuce
the policemen and no blood. II would have
been wiser if the jealous husband had kicked
MS heels on the stoop I'll night to watch for
Che exit OF his presumed rival; his waiting
Nouid have cooled his rage or intensified his
wrath, and he would have gone away before
dnyhrcak without SEEING the intruder: or, il
the rival had appeared, his joy in beating him
would have been intensified iy the night air
and the delay.
Saturday brought the usual crisis - in tho
Presidents case. The morning bulletin con
tanned few reassuTinr settlements relating to
the cough, the discharge from the wound and
were OYerShadowcd ~ the dsquieting report
that the fluctuations Of the pulse varied dur
m& the night from 1l6 70 130--an admission
that possibly migrht havo been made in many
previous bulletins, If the medca, staff hal
been willing to take the public into their con-
ddence. The most alarming incident Of the
day was q chill lasting half an hour, followed
by perspiration and q rapid rise of tompera-
ture The immediate effects Of the chil were
not as serious az might have been expected,
Tor the pulse fell III u few hours from
i2o to 1O2, the temperature from 1O2
to 81, and the respiration from 81 to
Is. The word "rgorn is invested with
name!ess teTors, and the condition Of
the patient was assumed on all sides
to be precarious in the extreme. Yet the
symptoms at the evening examination were
not unfavOrable, although the temperature was
abnOrmally low. Precisely what il Indicated
by this ominOus chill cannot be stated Wi,h
any degree of confidence. The usual changes
were rung by the runOr-mOngeIs on the septic
taint, pyGmia, pus cavity in the wound, and
constitutional disturbance of the vital organs.
1t could not be Interpreted otherwise than as
a bad sign. Yet the patient was reported in
the evening as sleeping quietly. The Presi-
dent has had so many black SATURDAYS that
the public are encouraged to hope for another
rally ana better news early in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18

We published yesterday the appeal of Governor
Jerome of Michigan i'll behalf of the distressed peo-
PIE in several counties of that State. We made no
comment upon it, and perhaps was needed !;
but Of the sad particulars may wei be brought
to the special attention of readers IL appears
that fifteen thousand men, women and children are
without shelter. The sufferers in many cases are
not only without provisions, but without utensils
for cooking. The catalogue Of their needs is long
one, and includes shelter, clothing, shoes. cook
stoves, kitchen utensils. beds ana bedding wagons
harness. ploughs hoes, tools OF all kinds seeds for
future crops or, The appeal sums il up what
ever makes men self-Supporting." The people are
"penniless, needy, sick and suffering. and many Of
them are IN debt" When the exigcncies of these
uniortunates are fully understood In thus city, the
charity extended, though thus far liberal will be
still larger Asabsentees continue to return to New
York. we trust that the subscriptions will be multi
piled and enlarged. Ii Is stated and we have
no to doubt the truth of the statement that
the efforts in Michigan itself 10 afford substantial
relief have been great, aud continue unrelaXed In
Detroit particularly, all are giving who have any
thing TO give. Cash, it is said in the hands of the
sufferers. would be nearly useless, while they are
unable TO reach any point at which it could be
spent; but Detroit is sending bedding, clothes
tools and provisions, the Mayor being at the head of
the relief committee. SO much, however is needed
that there is no danger of sending too much The
coId season Is At hand and, whatever the hberaitV
of the country the distress must remain consider
able. Everything done to mitigate it will be so
much gained.
One of the many injurious effects of the recent
drouth is the reduction of the potato crop by from
one-fourth to one-third, and the consequent
increase in the price of this important article of
food. Early Rose" the favoriie variety in this
market, now retails at from SO to SD 20 a barrel.
which is nearly double the price of last fall With
the exception OF Ireland probably the greatest
consumers OF potatoes in proportion to our popula-
ton, OF any country in the world, and an in
crease of nearly 100 per cent in the price
not temporarily, but for an entire year, is
no tritling matter. Most families in our Northern
States use potatoes at two of their three daily meals
Most families in England and on the Continent of
Europe use them only once day, if so often. In
France they are by means essential feature of
dinner as with Us, and only the breakfast
table, No nation has many and as toothsome
ways OF cooking them ours Baked potatoes hot
from the oven, Saratoga chips mashed potatoos
rich with cream and adorned with melting lump of
yellow butter and the odfasllioned fried potatooe
of the country housewife speciaties of theAmer
lean kitchen,
According to Census Bulletin No 223. the product
of anthracite coal in this country increased from
15,596,2o7 tons in 1870 to 81 i33 1929 tons in 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18

In Egypt was only temporary expeGient il
confirmed by our special dispatches from Lon
don. BY the Law of Liquidation and the estab
hshment of international tribunals the Euro
pean Powers have been admitted once for all
as silent partners in the Anglo French COM
pact. The Russian and German Governments
are making the most of their opportunity for
Intervention.
The German Chancellor must he lauobiro
behind his sleeve about this time. The French
are sinking deeper every day in the Tu-
nisan quagmire. A column of 10000 men
has crossed the Mediterranean without com
pleting the conquest of the principality.
Neither the staff nor the rank and file emerge
from the campaign with unimpared prestige.
The drain upon the military budget will he
exhausting. The operations IN Tunis raopire
the use OF large bodies of cavalry, and this is
a very expensive arm of the service.
The attitude of the leading Irish agitators TO-
ward the Land bill is clearly defined by our
regular London correspondent Both Mr..
Dillon and Mr.. Paraell forecast the eagerness
OF the tenants to profit by measure which
gives them ga grip on The land y; but the
former considers it impossible to keep the peo-
pie from testing the merits of the measure
~ 'V'oi u0l.pei"1eIy arrays the League
against the Act The election in Tyrone
proved that Alr. Dillon's judgment was not at
fault
Inc Scottish farmers are not to be beerriled
into discussing illusory issues such az Fair
Trade as unfolded by Conservatives as n no
hticai makeshift. In Abcrdeenshire the farm
efs are refusing to pay rents which are not re-
duced. Agrar'an controversy is not to be con-
fined to the boys of the eyer-agitated island
1t Is TO become one of the political issues of
the Liberal party in the English aud Scotch
counties. Scotland has of late years made
wonderful progress in manufactures but The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18

According to Census Bulletin No. 223, the product
of anthracite coal in this country increased from
l5,5962o7 tons in 1870 to "a. i3 329 tons in $50
a gain OF over 20 per cent. These figures speak vol
unes for the growth iii a decade of the manufac-
lures and population of the Eastern States. where
THIS kind of coal is the principal fuel. 1t is note
worthy fact that the whole Of this vast supply of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-18

farmers there, as in England and Ireland,
have suffered keenly from American compe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13

The news from Long Branch that the Presi-
dent has. at his own request, been removed
from his bed to a reclining chair, shows that he
Is not at all in the dying mood. The people
still have faith that his grit will carry him
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13
PERSONAL.

NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. 500 9TH
~ street northwest. Lost and stolen property re-
covered reliable information obtained gny subject
consultation free; all business strictly confidential no
charge unless successful. aI5-lm.
MADAM ROSS, THE LONG-ESTABIISHED RE-
M liable Ciairyoyant and Astroloeist better
satisfaction in all affairs Of life in the pro-
feson tells the past present and future destiny;
ADVICE and assistance all matters appertaning
business, love and matrmony. ALL TRoUBIE CALL.
Satisfaction given or pay. Consultation Rooms 400
I'd street. above ID street northwest. art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13
SPECIALTIES.

SPECIALTIES.
DILES-EXTERNAI. INTERN Al. BLIND, BLEED
Il ing or Protruding Piles thoroughly and speedily
cured No cutting or hgating, and no medicines W
swallow. Cure guaranteed.
Consultation free.
s10-9ts GOO llth stree nor,hx,~t
MADAM DUBIOUS, FRENCH MEDIUM WORKS
M Magnetic Electricity: tells true life card reader:
tells past present and future, gives advice
baby and gentleman. No. Goa 18th street northwest
hours from to IL ain and to 3 pm. ty23-sw
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
1vA LIZ All business confidential Ladies' and Gem
tenen 80 cents each. No. street between 4fh aud
9th streets northwest. febl0 32ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13

The election yesterday of Ex-Governor Ding
ley, republican. to succeed Senator Frye in the
I'd district of Maine, by over 1900 majority over
the greenback candidate, testiies to the popu-
larity of Mr.. Dingley and to the fact that the
greeRtaek craze is rapidly on the wane in the
Dirigc State. A desperate effort was made to
defeat Dingley by inducing the democratic can
didate to withdraw in order to concentrate the
opposition on the greenback candidate. but
many of the democrats. who have sickened of
coalition with the soft money crowd. refused to
be sold out and delivered on this occasion, and
they either voted for Dingley yesterday or de-
clneG to vote at all. Mr.. Dingley is the editor
OF the Lewiston Journal, one of the ablest and
best newspapers in New England. While not as
brilliant debater as Blaine ofFrye, he is log
ical, forcible speaker, and he will supply his
full proportion of the ability requisite to keep
up the reputation for strength maintained for
30 many years in both houses of Congress by the
Maine delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13

AMPS NATIONAL PIE BAKERY,
Established by the undersigned in 1862 ION F. Capitol
street., now located at No. "a street southwest.
Notice-In consequence Of the advance in prices of all
material which into the manufacture of class
PIE, shall be compelle to advance cent each
the wholesale price of small PIES and after Sept
sl3-3t. LYMAN H. LANB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13
The Next House.

The result of the special congressional election
held in the second Maine district yesterday
adds another to the republican members Of the
next House Not counting the four vacancies
existing from New York the bwer House of the
Forty -seventh Congress now stands: IA repub-
hcans, 133 democrats, 9 greenbackers. readjus-
tiers from virginia.. and one Independent repub-
hcan (Smith, of BROOKLYN, making present
membership of 2S9 members. The four New
York vacancies will be filed in November.
Should the republicans elect three out of this
four they will then have just the number Of votes
requisite to organize the House-147. 1t seems to
be generally conceded that the republicans will
elect successors to Messrs Miller and Lapham.
The democrats will no doubt elect successor to
the late Fernando Wood and they claim that they
will send a member to fill the seat vacated by
Minister Morton. Should they carry both these
districts that will leave the republicans with
only LAG members. but it is claimed that Smith,
OF Brooklyn, will vote for republican OrganiZa-
ton, and that would give them the additional
vote necessary to make majority of the whole
House There are five greenback members who
were formerly republicans. and who, it is rea-
sonable to suppose, will vote with that party on
the question of organization. as against the
democrats They are Brumm, of Pennsylvania,
and Rice. Hazeitine, Ford and Burroughs. of
Missouri Jones, of Texas. another greenbacker,
though formerly democrat, is now a bitter OPP
ponent of that party. and would be more likely
to vote against it than with it. Ladd and
Murch, of Maine, and Mosgroye, of Penn
sylyana, would no doubt vote with the
democrats in the question of organization should
it be contest between those two parties. What
the two Virginia readjusters may do there is no
means of telling yet. The result of the coming
election in Virginia will probably have consider
able influence in determining their political
status in the next Congress. The greenbackers
make up the element of uncertainty in relation
to the organization of the next House. Their
leaders emphatically declare that they intend to
make a caucus nomination for Speaker and to
stand by that nomination to the last. Then
there is a good deal of talk of
coalition of democrats and greenbackers but
such combination could not win unless the
Virginia readjusters join it, provided the repub-
icans succeed in electing two out of the four
members to be chosen in New York Should the
democrats capture either Miller's or Lapham's
district Ia thing not very probable,) it might be
fatal to republican ascendency in the next House.
as 1t would enable the opposition by combina-
ton to muster majority. The chances are ia
vorahle to republican organization. but the vote
Is likely to be so close that sudden death or
case of Illness on the part of a member might
upset all calculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures

EOR RENT-HANDSOME SQUARE STEINWAY
Il Piano, 7-octave sweet toned; S. per month In
Qulre wy Rhode Island avenue. s12-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

lr0R SALE OR RENT-TwO MILES FROM
Il Boundary street, new seyen-room House, Stable
and Three Acres Land, on Brentwood Road only 80
minutes from City Post Office, by public road a
no. rlsce. 4oo LIST street northwest sI2-ats
EUR SALE-TwO GREAT BARGAINS HOUSE.
l. III street northeast thoroughly modern with
625 4h street facing judiciary Square, at s. O00 NJ
N. ROHRER, 500 tn street sl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13

EALL HATS.
FALL STYLE. DRESS HATS NOW READY.
NEW DESIGNS IN DERBY AND FELT HATS.
TRAVELLING HATS AND CAPS.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S HATS IN NEW COLORS
AND SHAPES.
SILK, GUANACO and BINGHAM UMBRELLAS.
STINEMETZ, Halter,
s13 1927 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

Ladies' Misses, Boys, Frisco. al Schools, Hsddsn-
nsld NJ. sl75 Young Men, Burlington Military Col
le<e, Nj SIS 26t--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13

NOR RENT-STORE No. 218 10th street northwest
IL south of Pennsylvania avenue and near Wholesale
market good stand tor grocery feed commission
business. INQUIRE at 926 Louisiana avenue. jy5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13

Comparing this great natural curiosity with others
OF the same class safe to that there probably
NO OTHER CAVE IN THE WORLD
more completely and profusely decorated with stascc
and staa2mtc characterization. Report of Smithson-
ian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13

MONEY A1YANcED ON IMPORTANT and vAI.
DAHa:k INVENTORS either befoge or after Patent
Box 6e. Star 0fdoe. dac90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Oh PER CENT A YEAR FOR $50. INTEREST
~ in advance. Note endorsed by responsible real
estate owner. References Address 90 Manufacturer.
Star ONCE. s13 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-13

EHOR RENTAL HYATTSvIILE STATION, NINE
= room Cottaee, with Garden. Rent reduced to SIS
per pei, month Also. for sale, Is Lots. 16x2sO.