davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

The L0ndOn Times describes a recent trial OF a
new musical instrument invented by Mr.. Bailie
Hamilton, which resembles in shape and III tie
means OF producing sound the harmonlum or
cabinet organ. There Is, however, one lmpOr-
tant difference. Mr.. Hamilton employs what is
technically known as Il" free reeds, but instead
of acting upon them singy, ne divides them
into groups of three connected by bridge,
which So modiies their individual sounds as to
emit a single note Oh great sOnorOuS beauty ana
power. TO each group OF reeds belongs a
sounding-box or cavity through which the an
passes much as the breath in singing passes
through the throat, the intention being 90 pro-
ducc IA quality Of tone resembling the human
voice In this attempt Mr. Hamilton has
been remarkably successful by means
entirely different from those employed ID
the VoX humana" stops of ordinary organs.
The timbrc of the new invention varies some
what between the voice and the softer wind IN
struments, such as French horn, clarinet, etc,
partaking OF the qualities OF bOu the beauty
of the sustained notes being, indeed, re-
marlable The chief defect Of the instrument
is its sowncss of speech, which makes the exc
cutIon of rapid passages a matter o. extreme
difficulty if not impOssiblity. This drawback;
however, does not appear to be structural, ana
may no doubt be remeded III subsequent spcci-
mpIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
NEW MAINTAINING PROCESS.

Adolph RcihlcH, of Stuttgart, has invented a
process OF winc-mahing which, says the
Vienna Free Press, opens Il new era IN vine IN
dustry. because it affords means OF thor
oughly utilizing the grapes. An increase III the
quantity of vine produced is attained, without
As IN the case Of PctOts ana DR.. Calls method,
affecting It's quality. Reih!en operates as fol-
lows: The berries are gently pressed, the must
heated to boiling, and the marc mixed with the
boiling must for three or four minutes whereby
the colOring matters, tartar, aroma and DINER
valuable substances, are extracted, ana at tue
same time the injurious albumlnOus substances
are rendered Insolnble. The mare is, however,
not quite exhausted 10y this process but l. cap
able of imparting the rest OF ITS stlll valuable
contents to weak wines, sO-cailed nut wines,
and saccharinc liquids generally. by tms
method (Which has been III operation since
lS-W when purple grapes arc worked up Tor
wine n deco bluish-rcd must is obtained IN II
few minutes without fermentation, the guam
tity of coloring matter extracted by the BOILING
must being from three to seven times as much
As that extracted according to the Old method
after three months fermentation. Relhlen
further prepares the mare OF purple grapes Ill
such way that even after years this Will I'M
part a color to red wines which have become
blcached, or revive the taste OF detenoIated
wines The process can he applied to both red
and white wines, and the bouquet peculiar TO
the Reisling and TramineI grapes admits OF
being impaired to the must from other kinds OF
grapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
GLAZED PHOTOGRAPHS.

The beautiful gloss on photographs called
cnamcllng is produced, says The Scientific
american, as follows: After the prints have
been toned, washed and trimmed in the usual
way they are immersed in warm filtered
aqueous solution of gelatin of about the con
slstence of cOllodiOn, 10 which is after added u
small quantity of sugar candy. When the
paper has become well impregnated with the
liquid the pieces are removed and placed
smooth face downward, upon a plate Of glass
collodion, and air-dned. In placing the print
care must be taken to quickly press out all air
bubbles. Afterward a sheet OF stout white
paper cut somewhat larger than the prints, Is
cementcd to the back of each photograph to
protect the pictdrcs in the event of their spon-
taneously leaving the glass on drying. The
plates are allowed TO remain over night in Il
dry locality, whom the portraits may be sepa-
rated from the glass by making an incision CT
the film all around the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
A LOVE LETTER FROM MRS. CARLYLE TO HER
HUSBAND.
. / IL NJ C0riICe'
From " TrOUdc'S Life
rFNiPIAND, ]

TIMpLAND, December 80 1928.
GoOdy, GOcdy, dear Goody,-lou sald you womb
weary and do hope in my heart you are wearylng
1t would be So sweet 20 make II al up 10 you III
kisses when return You Will take me anu near
all my bits OF experiences ana your 1atI f.
beat when YOU find how | have lOnged 10 return 10
YOU. Darling, dearest lOyeheSt, " the Lord p'es'
YOU i think of you every hour every moment NJ,
! love Won and admire you liSc--llkc anything MY
own GODd- Good. But to get away on sunday was
not in my power my mother Mgu'ti' chileaiou,
and finally crat lwcpt. held out on the ground oI
having appointed NlIck to meet me az church; pul
that was untenabia. John Kerr could he sent Oh
nj break of day to tell that 1 could not come.
urged that the household would find themselves
destitute of every Christian comi0rt unless | "eIc
home before Wednesday. That could he taken caro-
OF by sending anything that was wanted IRON mere.
Tea sugar butchers meat everything was al Ily
service Well but | wanted, | said, To be your
frst-foof on!New Years day. might be grained IN
this also. She wOnld hire "a poSt-chaisc ana take
over for that day on condition that returned
In short. she had a remedy ready for everything
but death. and could not without seeming very
uul,ind and UugraciOus refuse 10 stay longer thah
promised - l write this letter with my own
hand" ia. Irvng that You may not be dtsap'
pointed from day 10 day; but prepare 10 welcome
is AT all toiciahe. perhaps AIck or you Will meet me
at church. Mrs Crichton, OF l)abton vas very
pressing shat You and ] should spend some DAYS
with them Just now when their mouse was full OF
company But ! assured her IT wOuld lee losing
labor to ask you. However by way OF consolation
have agreed to refresh 2 party for her with my
presence on Friday and held out some hope That
YOU would vist them 1T yonr leisure am sure
the kindness of those people -" The Lord bless
them
Dearest | worder if you getting any victual.
There must be cocks AT least ana tho chickens VIII
surely have laid their eggs. have many an
anXI0u, thought about you; and ! wonder II you
sleep at nights or If Won wandering about-on on
smoking ana killing mice. ON. If | was there !
could put my arms so close about your neck ana
hush You into the sOftcst sleep Won have had since
went away. Good night. Dream OF me.
am ever your own
GCODY.
Poor Edward Irving practice and location, sus-
meet of beiDo somewhat too solemn II. C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

TIE ! Nd OF 7 FIE!DD.
Yr011 Matthew lyHOid's IrcfUce 10 d" IRISH II
(1G,-Q

From Matthew 1rtOids Irct0ce 10 IRISH Essays md
OhcrS.
We are at tho emf of a period. and always at the
end of a period the word goes forth " Now Is the
Judgment OF this world" The traditional, exist
ing social arrangements" whIch satisfied before,
satisfy no longer; the conventions and phrases
which once passed without question. are chal
lenged That say ing of the saints comes 10 be ful-
filled: BtIibt t0tam qH0d NON est or Dco 0rtan.
Elch pcOpl. has its own periods OF national life,
wIth their own characters. The period which IS
now ending for England Is that which began when,
after the sensuous tumult Of the RenaScence,
Catholicism being discredted and gone our seriOus
nation desired hal been iorctOld. to see one of
the days of the of Man and did not see ii y; but
men SAID 10 them, See here. or So there and they
went after ,he blind guides and followed the false
direction ana the acuai civilization OF England ana
of America is the result. 4 civilization with many
virtues; but without lucldity Ui mind and with
out laIeencsS of temper. And now we English, at
any rate, have to acquire them. and TO learn the
necessity for us 10 live Emerson saws from "a
greater depth of being The sagcs and the saints
alike have always preached this necessity; the so
called practical people and men of the " orid have
ALWAYS deIdcd il. IN the present collapse of their
wisdom We ought to find II is hard 10 rate their
stock ideas ana stock phrases, their claptIap and
their catchWcrds at Their proper value and TO cast
i'm our lot boldly with the sages and Will the
saints.
sine 1T Dortd scpelidnt moriros saos, sed tn radc
ddRHrtiI fct{HUHt ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
LEIGH HUNT.


He is a man OF thoroughly London make, such az
you could not find elsewhere. and think about the
best possible to be made Of his sort: an airy,
cTOtchetv most cOpous clever talkeT, with an
honest unGercurrcut of reason too, but tuntortu-
natciV not the deepest not the most practcal--Or
rather il IL the most Impractical ever man dealt IN
His hair is gTizzlc1, eyes back-ha2el, complexion of
the clearest dusky brown; a thin ghmmef OF q
smile plays over face Of caSt-lron gravity lie
never lauehs-Can only litter which l think IL d.
cate, his worst deficiency. His house cNceis all you
have ever read ola poetical lnEerlom. without
parallel even in literature. IN his family room,
where are n sckiy large wife and whole ShOaI OF
well-cOudiioncd wild.chidIen, you viii ma NAH u
dozen old rckety chairs gathered from bali dozen
different hucksteTS, and all seemingly engaged, AMI
lust pausing, IN violent hOrnplpe. On these ana
around them and over the dusty table and ragged
carpet lie all kinds of ttcT-hoCks papers egg
shells scissors, and last night when was there the
torn heart OF a hali-quartern Loaf His own room
above stairs into which alone strive to enter, he
keeps cleaner. II has only two chairs a bookcase
and writing tabic; yet the noble Hunt receives
you in hs Tnkerdcm III the spirit OF king, apollo
giZeS for nothing places JOu in the Lest seat, takes
a window sill himself if there Is no other, ana
there folding closer his iOOsc-1lowing muslin
cloud" Of pratcd nightgOwn III which he always
writes commences the liyelest dialogue on philOso-
ply and the prospects OF man who Is TO be DeN ond
measure happy" yeti; which again he Viii cOur.
teOusly terminate the moment you are bound 10 go
a most interesting. ptiable, !Ovablo man, to be
used kindly but with discretion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

Tho assassination of the notorious bandit. Jesse
James with tho knowledge OF the Governor OF
Missouri on the promise Of part of sthe reward
ard pardon, reveals "A state OF society which re-
minds us uf the stories of a thousand years ago
which the traditions of those times preserve.
Thousands will sleep easier now that they Know
that the gentleman robber and assassin Is dead.
Men of violence die by violence; absolutely true
friendship must rest on virtue. Yet the mother ana
wife OF the outlaw wept over him and called him
the dear good and husband and called down
the vengeance of heaven upon the slayer. Human
nature remains now, ever. the most incomprehen-
sible of all things. The way OF the transgressor is
hard his success is temporary sometimes may save
him for time, but only for a time. IL the dino
novels would tell the whole truth, there would be
no charm in the life Of the outaw.-tThe Nsw-forb
Christian Advocate.
Tho Presidents veto of the Chinese bill has been
sustained by tho Senate. and the bill fails 10 be-
come law This is more than we dared To nope LOT.
and tho credit OF the achievement belongs solely TO
the President His message to the Senate, carrying
the Veto is the most olean-cnt piece or executive
action that has transpred IN many long day
Tho Churchman.
Let ms he thankful that the President vetoed tho
Infamous Chinese bill, even il he did not take h.s
stand so much on statesmanlike aud moral grounds
as on legal techncalfues.-Ifh Morayian.
President Arthur has done himself honor by his
veto of the antChinese immigration biu.-tThe
Boston Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
THE GULF STREAM AND SARDINES.

AT the French Academy Of Sciences the other
day NJ. Bavicr, mining engineer, called ntten-
ton to the disappearance of the sardine from
the coast of Brittany. where it used to bring. IN
uted this to change in the direction of the
Gulf Stream, which also accounted for the mild
winter and early spring. NJ. Blanchard re-
marked that i'll England a committee of engi-
neers aud photographers were studying the APP
parent change in the Gulf Stream, and that in
formation might be obtained from them. Fish
usually change their regular grounds, however,
owing 70 the absence or abundance OF food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
CREAM OF TIE NEW BOOKS.
TOUrIION HIS CRITICS.

Prom James Russell Lo,rcli." by p II. Underirood.
Lowell would not be human il he did not relish
n good word better than an i'll one; but he never
asked for the one or deprecated the other. His
fame came AZ slowly as if II had been extortcd from
an unwilling pubhc--as if il had been weighed out
70 him ounce 6y ounce from an inexorabc balance.
When umusty criticised. if a friend proposed to
take the field he would say, Don't bother yourself
suiierngs from critics | don't need il III the least.
If a man does anything good the world always finds
il ont sooner or later; and If he doesn't why the
world Ends that out tOO-and ought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
r1Ir nRIGlNAL IA PAITL Pr.

From 81 jtdhf BUi0nfHc5' heNi"So1UtoS' - :,
also rem ember Poole the author OF Paul Pry,"
character suggested TO him. umbrella ana ALL by
Mr. Hill II used to be the pride Of tins latter gem
tlemon TO learn everything about his neighboIs.
lie could inform his associates winch, of their
friends had party. and what they had for dinner.
lie nsed 70 look down the areas ana watch the
confectionery ran; in fact he acted the role OF a
bnsybody for the amusement of his friends, but
was too much liked ever to have been mischleYous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
LOW TRrIMGRAru REcANlE 4 nEMOCRAT:

from !" IclfINUHn FFftUVTuIH, UN " I'.tNH','
When | came into the anteroOm and the salon IN
nv plain black dress coat. found them full of
cold laced bc-starrcd gentlemen. AMI saw that thoy
suuinted across at me- wondering who could be.
| knew one and the other OF them; my name was
mentioned. but one spoke with me. ana pressed
myself into n corner Then the archduke. walking
along the rows came up and talked some time with
me- Hardly had he gone when everyone OF the
vermin crowded up to me, greeted me. and remen :
bered me. ON that evening and from that hour l
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
lilBEL.

Dainty maiden, dark, yet fair
GAY Queen Nab. with regal air.
II. peichance, I'VE been too free,
Sending my GcvoIr To thcc,
Let my passion be- my plea
MAY | say. yet not b. bold,
prefer black hair 20 gold
prefer black eyes ~ blue.
Why! Forsooth / thought you knew
Both of these belong 10 yo'i. 5. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

al want to tell you fair and square," said
the customer from tho Interior "tl.t the very noIt
time you send another barrel OF noiasSes winch IA
short q whole pint I'm going To transfer NY custom 10 u
nrm which gives dead weight aud full measure Have
you got any coffee which Put up In sacks MAJ vi" Inake
bet-Iuilt good enough for clldrcni'-tDetroit Free
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

from the outside all doors are thrown open,
and delightful temperature is secured
Iattles are of no use during the easterly wind,
which ushers in and accompanies the rains !:
laden with moisture, it is damp wind, and
therefore retards evaporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

,.ort;,,o ord cr,tioal ear The house, when the
trial was gone through, was overborne by It's en-
thnsiasm A number of amateurs scaled me pat ial.,
form and crowded round the prodigy; lie gayly
nnddod IN acknowledgement Of the plaudits, ana
then ran into the green room to amuse himself WIFI
fine good -humored and unkempt poodle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

T,orl lf.s. T.I,~o-lI's 4 bit loom NcpcNf1Nce"
IF the very temptation OF Eve came u woman
of Mrs Dormers type. her perpleXity would be- one
of tasIe. Would IL bc correct 10 accept that apple
from a comparative stranger, or would 1t mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.

During their two months stay in Edinburgh
Moody and Sankey conducted 1870 meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

TIE CuAUTATQUA MEETING.-The fourth
annual gathering OF the Chautluqua Foreign
Missionary Institute will be held III the grove
beside Lake Chautauqua from July 20 to
August g. Days of special interest this year
will be- Opening Day, Chautauqua Teachers
Retreat and Chautauqua School OF Languages
on July Memorial Day, Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific Circle on July o; Closing exer-
cises Chautauqua Teachers Retreat on July
Is; Mid Season Celebration Oh Saturday, July
20 fourth anniversary of tho Chautauqua For
eign Missionary Institute Oh Monday, July 81;
ninth annual Assembly opening on August /;
closing exercises of the Chautauqua Foreign
Missionary Institute on Thursday, August 3 !;
Memorial Day, anniversary OF the Chatanqua
Literary and Scientific Circle on August !;
National Day on August o Dencminational
Congresses on August 8; Alumni Day on
August 10; Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle Day, first commencement, on August
II; Chautauqua School Theology Day on
August IS; College Society Day on August
II; the farewell on August 81. The Execu-
tive Committee il composed as follows: Con-
gregational, w. A. Duncan, chairman, Syracuse,
Y. T.; Baptist, the Rev. DR.. y. ii. birmingham,
New York; Presbyterian, the Rev. nj. b..
Dewitt, McMnnville, Tenn; Lutheran, the
Rev. J. A. Clutz, Baltimore, Md; Methodist
Episcopal, the Rev. DR.. NJ. NJ. Parkhurst Elgin,
Ill; Methodist Church OF Canada, the Rev. }.
Philp. Belgrave, Ont; Presbyterian, the Rev. DIR.
ID. Cunningham, Wheeling, w. Va. Reformed,
the Rev. j. L. Rubenkam. Philadelphia. Penn;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

Poor Edward irving practice and location, sus
pcct OF being somewhat too solemn II. C..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-22
General Trade.

The ruling state Of the general
market is dull, with light transactions
in all lines, and a droopy tone for
breadstuffs and grain. The meat
market is firm to-day, though a lighter
demand is noted in this as in other
essentials. The variations in other
articles are barely noticeable.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour is SELL
ing by jobbers as follows; Common, SO 70
a425 per Dbl; good to choice family, 81 so
as SO per bbl fancy s. 75a6; patents, So 10
80 per bbla CoTnmeal easy, 81 90 in
lots and "a load Is in a small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn quiet at Gle
from first hands in sacks and sec in bulk.
At retail, 93a95c. Oats unsettled nc 53a
SIC. Bran Sl4 so per ton and 85ao0c per
cwt. Cottonseed meal, ST. S0al IS Der
cwt. Hay, Sl7 50aS2l per ton for Western,
and 81 l0al 25 per cwt; Southern prairie,
Sons so per ton and 45c per cwt.
ESCULENTS AND FRUITS-Nor or
thern potatoes are jobbing slowly at 81 so
per bbl. Onions " 80 per Dbl. Western
cabbage S2a2 so per crate. Nothing doing
in apples. Lemons, : 5OOa6 so per box for
MessinG Florida do "a so per box.
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chickens
in demand, at S3 to 80 per doz for choice
young, and 81 to 2 rs for small; old hens,
$3a3 % per doz. Ducks, 81 50a8 % per
doz. Geese very dull, with no takers, at
SO 50a3 per doz. Nothing doing in tur-
keys. Eggs l4a15c per doz. sff
BUTTER AND 0HEESE-Choice
country butter, 20a23c per ID; Western
table and dairy, 22a25c per 10; creamery.
SOC per lb; inferior dull at 15alSc per ID.
Cheese nominally 9!0l5c per lb, as per
quality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-22

MEATS AND EARD-Baoon .heai.
ders are jobbing at HALL; ribs, l4sal4lc;
DO c sides, l5al5sc; dry salt shoulders,
iOtal0sc; do c T, l3ba13ic; do clear sides.
iial4te. Hams, 15al54c; breakfast bacon,
l44al5fc. Lard, l24al3c for tics, l3al3lc
Tor kegs and half bbls, and l34alS4e for
,SALT-In carload lots 81 27a1 80 per
Dbl for Ohio river, and Zoe higher at re-
tail. Liverpool, per sack, 81 S5a1 Go for
coarse and fine,
HIDES AND W0OL-Green hides.
5a6c per pound; green salted. 7IaSc: drv
sailed, lOal2c; dry flint, l5lc for No. i.
and l24c for No. 2 Wool. lOa95e per
10, the latter for choice washed.
IOBACC0-Choice to fancy, 40a6Oc;
twist, 35a45ci navy, 35a60c; common H.
inch, 33a2Sc; smoking, 30a52c.
RlCE-Per 10, 64a8lc, as per quality.
ViNEGAR-Per gal, l2Ic. Oil for
cooking, 62a65c.
SUGAR AND M0LASSES-Ye. Ole
per lbi W G, 9sa9Sc; Eastern sugars, 8agc;
graduated, l0c; crushed, pulverized and
cut loaf, l0fc. M0lasses. nominal
COFFEE-Per ID, 9al4lc for Rio, and
24a26c for Java.
MACKEREL-Per hf Dbl, 1926 for
No. 2; No. !, $l5 25; per kit, SOC for No.
i Soc No. 2; Soc No. 3. Market steady.
NAlLS-Very firm, at 80 IS per keg
for ten pennies.
STARCH AND CANDLES-Starch Is
firm at 4lc per ID, candles, do at l5c fo1
full W.T.; soap, 34a64c per 10.
BAGGING AND TIES - Jobbers'
prices, Babe per ID, for fax, and 84alOc
for Jute, rs per quality; Irvine, 14c per III.
Ties, 81 Goal 50 per bundle.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Lime. 95c
aSI per Dbl for Alabama and S5a9Oc foT
Tennessee. Cement, 81 50 per Dbl for
Louisville, and - 40 for Rosedale; Port
land, 10. Plaster, 50 so. Brick. S4a4 80
per, 100 for fire, and $9a10 so per M.
for hard. Rough framing lumber SIS per
Nj dressed, do $780, yellow pine flooring.
t25; shingles, $3a4 50; lathing. ST 70 f6r
poplar, and 81 for cypress.
COAL-Pittsburg per box to river 85c
and unsettled; city trade delivered, 4Oc
per Dbl; per hid 81 5Oa5 90; Anthracite
go 30 per ton. Kentucky coal, SOC per Dbl
delivered.
LIVE STOCK-Beef cattle in light
receipt medium to choice grass fed 8a4Ic
per ID; common, Halle. Sheen, in good
demand with scant offerings. at Sla1 SO
per head for common, and Sa4c for medi-
um to choice. Lambs scarce and firm AT
S2a3 20 per head. Mich cows Sl0a3O per
head, and little demand. Yearlings. S4a7
per head. Hogs no change.