davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-04-01
James II. StroflAer

A TrORNEY AT LAW, Monroe La
II Will practice law in North Louisiana
before the Supreme Court at Monroe, Fed
eral Courts of Louisiana, Court of Claims
and Supreme Court of the United States a
Washington City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The company engaged to act with Mr. W. j.
Florence this season comprises Mr.. Lynn Harris
Mr.. w. Tavema, Mr.. NJ. G. Daily, Mr.. Hubert Ay-
ling, Mr.. Charles Dade, Mr.. Frank Rand, Mr. Oliver
l.. Jenkins. Mr. Edward Jones' Mr.. Charles Peters.
Mr.. Joseph r.. McElroy, Miss Ada Van Cortland.
Miss Ethel Gaybrook, and Miss Annie Ellsler MIR
Nj. Schley VIII be musical director Mr. w T. ElIiott
manager, Mr.. Louis w. Lein agent. The season will
begin on September II, at the Globe Theatre. Bos-
ton.
The CONTEMPLATION Company is to appear at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, on September 10, in what is
styled the London version of Madame Favart ~
The company and chorus required for this work
numbers 10 persons 1t is said the dresses have
cost upward of $4,000. Mr.. Frederick Lclie of
the London Alhambra, has been engaged for this
piece MIR. Alfred Collier will conduct the musical
department. and Mr.. Charles Harris will direct the
stage.
Mr.. DOyly Carte's Opera Company will appear at
the Standard Theatre, on September 10. in the new
" aesthetic" opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, entitled
" Patience" This company includes William Garlic
ton, Mr. Ryley, Mr. Cadwallader, Miss Roche. Miss
Burton, Miss Edmunston, Miss Chappelle. Miss
Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan are shortly to revisit
America. Bits of the music of Patience bv the
way, are heard IN the course of the performance of
"Smiif," ut the Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
GENERAL NOTES.

Some weeks ago young man in Danbury
Conn, lost his arm in railroad accident Since then
according to The Democrat OF that place. he has been
seriously troubled by pains of the crampng Of the
fingers and thumb Of the missing felt the pain
although he knew well that there was no arm there Az
the fingers and thumb cranped Just the manner
ne lad described when suffering The pain They We're nut
IN comfortable position and returned their grave
Whefeuon the pauont was Immediately relieved OF the
pam, ana has suffered no more with il SINCE.
The feuds between the two factions of the
Austro-Iimgarian Empire grow apace and no public re-
sort in the great cities exempt from possible dan
ger OF being transformed into battlefield A short
time ago, In public garden in Prague the German
guests asked the hand To play Austrian rational
hymn, Mein Oesereich." The first strain was the si
nal for an onslaught by the Czechs but after sharn
fight they were repulsed. and the band was forced
by the Germans TO continue playing the oh
noxious air and to follow II with the etil mora ha,o
10 the Czechs, " Die Wacht Rhein" Mora 1g6fos
ehsucd, ana nnaiy tho authorities were comnelIoS -
issue an order To tie banlmasters forbiddng fb,, ~
play any national airs whatever in places OF nnbc en-
tertanment. 49, ~ N"DNO NH-
People arraigned in the London nolica
courts must practice gravity OF demeanor or IT NAV
iare III with them A few days ago young woman Was
brought before Aldermen Sir Andrew Luck at the Man.
sion House. charged with living attempted suicide The
ofence was clearly proven an aunt of the prisoner
promised 70 take care OF her in future aud she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
PERSONAL.

Dean Stanley's will has been proved and the per-
eonalty sworn under $450000.
King Ludwig of Bavaria has gone to Paris to
purchase it is reported, the diamonds of the Crown
Mr.. Holloway, the maker of pills, is reported to
have given upward of $3,750ooo for philan-
thropc purposes during the last five or six years.
The Rev. j. A. Wylie, author of the History of
Professionalism" candidate for the post of His
Photographer to the Queen for Scotland left vacant
by the death of DR.. Hill Burton.
The Church of st. Michael at Hughendcn is to be
completed and improved as a memorial to Lord
Beaconsfeld. Over the seat which the Earl was &C
customed to occupy Queen Victoria intends to place
a monument, the chief ornament of which will be
portrait medallion.
The chair which the Liberals of Greenwich have
presented to Mr. Gladstone is carved out of brown
oak, and has buff morocco covering edged with
blue and silvered nails. plaque of silver bears
complimentary inscription, the chair silver
castors, and accompanying il is footstool of the
same materials and style of workmanship.
King Kalakaua does not particularly admire the
Parisians. His exceeding frankness to the Minister
for Foreign Affairs must have astonished that
official. II am" he said, delighted with Paris
1t is city of splendid palaces. But when you have
have finer men TO put in themf The beauty of
your palaces jars with the plainness of their in
habltants."
John Duncan, the venerable Scotch botanist. has
his many scientific friends and admirers He was
weaver. and while still young spent all his
spare hours in searching for specimens. When
he had exhausted the regions about him he
hit upon the expedient of hiring himself
out for harvest work, extending every year
the distance from his home, till he had ex-
ainined the fora and collected all available
specimens in most of the counties of Scotland,
and in several in the North of England. How
complete was that collection may be inferred from
the fact that of LAPS plants indigenous the soil
of Great Britain he managed to secure no fewer
than 1.l3I A monument is to be raised TO his
memory in the old churchyard at Oxford where he
lies under the earth. whose beautiful children he
knew and loved 50 WELL
VIENNA. Ang. 2S.-Count Andrassy to-day visited
the King of Roumanla at Sinai.
LONDON Aug. 2S.-Mr. George Jones, of New
York, Mr.. John Walter Member of Parliament and
Miss Genevieve Ward the actress have sailed for
New-lork on board the steamer Bothnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST g. 1881

amount to 100000 or 6,625,OOO bales,
against 5,757,39 for the previous year. At
this season, however, the speculation in cotton
does not employ nearly as much money as it
will later, and the principal danger of disturb
ance in the money market is from the heavy
dealings in grain. Other business is generally
large and healthy, and the exchanges at
New-York last week, which amounted to
$S59,367, 412, of which probably $612, 100000
was due to other than stock operations, indicate
a continuance of great activity throughout the
country.
The large receipts of gold from the Treasury
and from abroad promise to prevent any strin-
gency in the money market for some time to
come, even though demands from the West
for crop movement or speculative operations
should be large. The points to be closely
watched are, first whether bonds continue to
go into the Treasury in amount sufficient to
neutralize its large surplus receipts by taxa
ton and second, whether the Banks of Eng
land France Germany and other European
countries, in their struggle to keep their gold
reserves, check the movement of specie to this
country. The demand for money being less
pressing here at present, shipments of gold
from Europe have not been reported for some
days, but the test will como whenever the
market on this side threatens to become tight
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
THE BRITISH FARMER.

1t is now nearly three months since The
TRIBUNE drew attention to the deplorable state
OF agricultural affairs in England. Since that
time comparatively favorable weather and BET
ter prospects for this years crops had induced
a more hopeful feeling. The very hot spell
which prevailed in July ripened the wheat
with unusual rapidty, and only few weeks
of fine dry weather in August and September
were wanted TO gather the harvest. All these
anticipations have been rudely dispeled by q
period of tempestuous weather almost unknown
in England at this season of the year. Rain,
hail and storm have succeeded one another
until the wheat, prematurely ripened by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
PUBLIC OPINION.
Washington, Aug. Is, 1881.

Some people never did care much for the
truth They of that class who have been growing az
Secretary blalues dspatches-lBostOn Post tDemJ
THE NEw-1oRK TRIBUNE is wondering why
there has been no article in The CiacianaH
supporting Bookwalter. Possibly il may be that The
shut end of the Bookwalter barrel turned toward he
Enquirer lSteubenville Herald ttlepD
We are not of those who think that Repub-
leans are so Enthusiastic Democrats disoraii zed
that the former afford 10 make nominarons
the latter will fail 10 the such blupders
-lSyracuse Standard (RepD
We trust that Senator Edmunds's health will
permit him to be present IN his place Senste and
urge the measures he proposes with all the ability and
force which the country has become accustomed 10
pect from that philadelphia Press (Repl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29


AMUsEMRNTs-3d fage-Sth column
ANNOUNCEMENTS F0Ee-6th colunh e.% .o,r,.-
BANKING HoUsHs BANKEns-IM ff0e-oin ooi"i'''~
BOARD AND ROOMs-9H Pa1e-6th coitsin
BUSINESS CHAyCEs-7h Fo0e-2d consin
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-4h Page-lst column
DANCING ACADEMIES-6h Pa1e--rth column
DTyIDPSD NOrrcRs-7M Ps1r-2d cslumR
ELECTION NOrIcE-3d Page-2d column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS ragged Column.
.ExCURsIoNs-3d Pa0c-6th colunn
FrSANCIAL--7A Pa0e-6th column.
HOrELs-6M Pdge-6th column. 49, ~. -,
UcrIoN-6h Page1st, ID 3d. 4th and 9th columns
LAW SCHooIs-6M Pdqe-6th column
LEGAL NOrrCEs--3d Pdgc--2d column.
Iosr AND FoUND-3d Pase-2d column.
MAGNETIC CLOrHING-<3d Paqe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATas-5h Paoe-6th column
MINNG-7h Pagc-1st and I'd columns
MIsCELrASEOUs-SM Page-5th column.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-3d Pdge-3d and 4th column
REAL EsTATE--7M Pdge-2d column
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-5h PdGe-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-3d P0ge-3d column
FEMALEs-3d Pdqc--3d column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-7h Page-Stk column - ..,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pa0e-4th anu otn
columna
SUMMER REsoRrs-7h Paqc-6th column.
TEAcHERs-11M Paqe-5th eoluan.
THE TURF-11h Page-Gth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
AIDING the VIRGINIA. BouRBoNs.

General WlclXhaln's aVOwal of his pur-
pose TO support the Bourbon Democratic ticset
IN Virginia VIII De held TO confirm Tie
charges nicely lnade AZ the time % the holding
OF The regular Republican Convention, that tho
stratghout Republican moVeIncnt Mas engineered from
tue first TO help the HourD0ns The failure thar move
mcni To enlist any considerable portion of the party d
General Micklam 10 decline the nomination fOT Cover
nor rendered him. His present choice methods 10 help
the Democrats IL open, and that less
hnrtial 10 tie Liberals. General Miokham is gentle
good parts aud considerable influence. ENcrtsns
himself ia the right direction he Weld large N
huence IN Republican circles In hs State But an
ally OF me be viii represent lille beside ms
own vote Having determined 10 go To the Demo-
Gratis ne would have been wise 10 10 without giving
reasons his dcseItou. At any rate, silence wOat
have beeI better for him than the reasons he gives. The
defeat she Virginia BonrbOns desirable many
conts and their defeat only be compassod By te
union OF all elements of the opposition. General Wick
rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
ONE OF THE POINTS THE ANTl-MoNoPoIisTs
FORGOT

RON Tie Rochester Journal (TRdD
Did the Greenhack Convention know that its
resolution that railroad companies should urohb-
lied by Law from charging for transporting prop
erty curing the season when water navigation is closed
than they charge for Ike services during the u
water navigation, proposes to do either the people
the railroads injustcel II would have reouired very
little inquiry into the business they wish regulated
have shown them that tie cost of by rail-
road during the winter is very heavier than
summer It's expensive TO keep many railroads fTce
rom snow the locomotive tlat pulls forty loaded
iIelgnt cars on the Central IA summer haul bus
twenty or twenty i've In winter; power is
sary and moro fuel cOusumed the wear OF MACHINERY
GREATER the losses nom brcakages by frost very
large This ls governing why fnghts should 10
lower IN summer than in winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

spliced with clothes-line. The company's wit
nesses swear that the whistle was necessary
signal, blown so gently THAI only very timid
or sklttish horse would be alarmed by it; that
the chain was new and strong, and amply suf
ffcient; and that If the driver had remained in
his seat holding the reins he could have re-
strained his team; or in cases where he does
stay in his seat they say that if he had got
down and stood by his horses heads they
would not have been frightened. The Judge
then tells the jury: eff you think that the
company could have avoided this loss by
more prudent whistle or a more judicious bar
rier, they should pay for the team, unless you
think that the driver was careless if he was
negligent he must bear the loss" The jury
are then left to decide the practical questions as
best they may. Considering how many thou
sands of vehicles are every week ferred across
our rivers, with the chance of a stampede
among the horses in any trip, one would sup
pose the companies would erect substantial
gates for their own protection and interest, and
would be rather glad of an ordinance requir-
ing them to do so, since it would silence
objections of hasty, incOnsiderate passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

y
it would be desperate.
The President has again pulled himself ont
from under the shadow of death by the force
of his own courage and vitality. Once moro
the bulletins are hopeful. The doctors, who
despaired on Friday and Saturday, were radi-
ant with new hope yesterday. Perhaps the
turning point has been passed. 1t is possible
that the lowest depth of dangerous exhaustion
had to be reached by the sufferer before any
real progress toward health could be achieved.
However this may be, there is happily no
ground to doubt that q real gain has been
made during the past twenty-fOur hours. The
infamed gland is discharging more cOpiously,
the wound is in better condition, the appetite
is much improved, the patients mind is
perfectly clear, and the digestive organs
perform their work satisfactorily. Besides,
there is no fever, though the pulse continues
high, and the alarming signs of n speedy col
lapse have passed away. 1t will be observed
as au encouraging circumstance that, although
this latest relapse was more severe than either
of the many that have preceded it at intervals
of about o week apart, the President has re-
covered sooner from its effects. In the other
instances where the slipping back occurred
Saturday and Sunday, it was Tuesday or
Wednesday before he fairly regained any of
the lost ground. This time the favorable
change began on Saturday evening. 1t will be
of little use now to talk to the public of the
Presidents weak condition and his complicated
symptoms The reaction from grief to JOY will
not be checked. On Saturday the country be-
lieved the President would not survive the
Sabbath Now it believes he is going to get
well, and is happy in that belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
PURIFY THE CAUCUS BY ATTENDING IT
WON The ALbdnu Loutllnl LReaa \

We know That of late wears the average
caucus has not been very inviting those who like 10
see everything done decenty and in order" They ara
dlnerent from what they used TO be- But this change
has been OF gradual growth and has resulted from the
neglect OF those who find fault with our cancuses
had always been well attended they would have
generated as they have until now, in many localities
caucus is simply gathering called the local boss
to give the senblance OF regularity his ed
purpose IL would be different IL the the party
realized the fact that the caucus the pivot anon which
the whole machinery o. politics and took care by
their presence. that the pivot properly adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

ece at Hiram she receives frequent messages Wa
ouss anxously waiting for the messengor who brings
re dispatches she is much aitSted by fears OF the
inss tenacously TO hope-cleyeland dispatch. Aug III
Mother, mother, in the doorway,
Waiting, waiting for a word,
Watching, watching for message,
fearful, trusting in the Lord
Would our wealth of love could nerve yen.
Would peoples prayers could serve you,
And good cheer afford.
Mother, mother, in the doorway,
Once you nursed a baby boy,
Taught his little feet to toddle,
Taught his helpless hands TO toy
With his playthings, prattling, smiling,
Your young motherhood beguiling
With his infant joy.
Mother, mother, in the doorway
You who showed him virtues path,
Guided him past childhoods perils,
Through the ways removed from wrath,
Well that son repays your guarding,
Love with richest love rewarding,
In manhood's aftermath
Mother, mother, in the doorway,
Watching in the noontide glow,
On your white locks seem TO linger
Kisses set there long ago,
And with later kisses blending,
AS the Nations ruler. bending,
Greets the mothers brow.
Mother, mother in the doorway,
Stricken with a mothers grief
You are looking where the lonely
We are told-shall find relief;
Looking far beyond the valley,
Toward the field where soldiers rally
From the battle brief
Mother, mother in the doorway,
Courage in this hour of woe,
For the nations soul is with him,
Though the waters ebb or flow;
With our hist'ry his Is written,
And our hearts with yours are smitten,
And our heads are low.
Mother mother in the doorway,
Great his work and bravely done,
On the country's roll of honor
Proud the place he nobly won;
We, his name who dearly cherish,
Would not let the soldier perish
Could man save your son.
DAVID GRAHAM ADEE,
fdshiuOtOn Aur cS 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

The stupidity of the average Coroner and his
usual haphazard jury of iders has long been
proverbial. In the Cramer investigation, for ex-
ample, the Connecticut jurymen have assumed the
characters of detectives, and have followed up
fanccd clews and worked out theories born of per-
sonal prejudices, until they have developed them
selves into prosecutors and have become untitled
for the simple duty which the law imposes on
them OF discovering by what means the unhappy
woman came to her death. Their investigation is
an elaborate trial of the two young men and one
woman who are suspected though not absolutely
charged with killing the poor victim. At the rate
they are going shall not be surprised to hear
OF their bringing in verdict of guilty, and the
Coroner pronouncing sentence of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

The drowning Of two girls at Glen Island was doubt
less pure accident, but it will not be altogether
unproductve of good results If it convnces the pro-
prietOr of the necessity of taking greater Of
the lives of his visitors. THE TRIBUNE has several
times called attention to the dangerous bridges
Meeting the smaller islands with the main one One
or two deaths from drowning by falling from these
unprotected footpaths would go far to ruin the rep
utation of what is now deservedly popular resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
Enslness Neiires.
"ALDERNEY BRAND "
Buy always.

Buy ALWAYS CoSDsSsRD MILK
SURF HOTEL, Fire Island Beach.--Chllls,
Malaria and cured Surf and still water
bathing fishing sailing Paradise for children Through
tickets checked by Long Island r. r. leaving
Pine-st N. ", 405 East 34thst, S:l5 and 4l5 p
m, via Long Island City, 70 Fire Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

that Guiteau will be hanged if the President
dies, and no man in his sober senses can fall
to see shat the punishment OF legal trial and
execution would be more severe than death
from the pistol shots of a mob. An attempt
at lynching would, therefore, be as foolish as
it would be desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

Guiteau is not writing his life. This is the
only commendable thing we have heard of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
IN THE DOORWAY.

president Gar6elds aged stopping with her
niece at Hiram She receives frequent
mrton, o. tia
house anxousy waiting messenger brings her
the dispatches she much agated
cnGs tenacousy 10 hope.-leveland dispatch. I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

1t is source of satisfaction to know that
the "gentlemanly" polygamist and swindler
Marvin, who has married a dozen or more
over-cOnfiding women and made off with the
spare cash of their relatives, is safely lodged
In Richmond Jail and is likely to be restrained
for the rest of his life from further marital
and financial EXHIBITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

girls drowned AT Oien Island on saturday. - A
young man drowned in the Hudson River.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. local observations indi-
cate fair and partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature and chances of rain late in
the day. Thermometer yesterday Highest, $50 ;
lowest, go; average, 74l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
JuaeY 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALI--Concert:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

him large reward to sharpen his wits.
The elephant was brought cut and
equipped without delay. The Parsee
understood perfectly the business of
''mahout," or elephant driver. He
covered with a sort OF saddle cloth tho
back of the elephant, and put on each
flank two kinds of rather uncomforta-
BILE howdahs.
Phileas Fogg paid the Indian in bank
notes taken from the famous carpet bag.
1t seemed rs if they were taken from
Passcpartout's very vitalS. Then Mr..
Fogg offered to Sir Francis Cromarty to
convey him to Allahabad. The Gem
eral accepted; one passenger more was
not enough to tire this enormous ami
NAL. Some provisions were bought at
Kholby. Sir Francis Cromarty took a
seat in one of the howdahs, Phileas
Forg in the other. Passepartout got
astride the animal. between his master
and the Brigadier- General. The Par
see perched upon the elephants neck.
and at nine o clock the animal, leaving
the village, penetrated the thick forest
of palm trees.