davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
4 TELEGRAPHIC TUSSLE.
HOW Fx.MIN1sTER PHELPS ACCOMPLISHED LITTLE
pFt0RN AT VIENNA


Le,ter nom Charles BeArnsour % me Paterson Press
The diplomatic fight here on tie pork qleS-
prooiscs TO be as long as that with the ocals OF he
tcegrapb, which after terce warfare has al ast eeh
brought a successful conclusion The story Is inter
esting as showing difficult it 10 effect change
ia old world usage even when known TO De III lhe
For years now the telegraph people, against the pro
test Of tie Legation and Of puya'e persOns who used
in.d0n the word Columbia" When tn price
dollar "A word this superfuity anything but pleas
ami You already nettlcd at paying double price
to telegraph TO the capital OF your country. We'll, Mr
Phelps though warned OF previous failures, thought lie
might well employ his leisure attacking the abuse
and deliberately went for IT, The assaults OF the Nj.
the Legation was alternately employed in personal at
acks the order OF rank, and toe result r0ut FOR
the enemy Wit ehrngs 0i both shoulders aud polite
grmaces Of type that ONLY be here they kept
IN repeating: Bae E[ie"T, entsehudigen gehorsanst
see you the book! There, Man COT one, two.
zen Washing tons one dsr rs IN @5o" lIo one II IN Ore
unless it he written - This ended the hand to hand
silcs with doauly and with sarcastic potcness from
Official other uI'il AT Last the heart OF the
great chief, the teegraphic headcenire himself, was
struck, and the operators ,gan 10 waNer How
any urJher resistance possible The undersigned
T. L. ana NJ. p. OF the Uniied states 0I America, bas
the honor to represent To- ts EXceleucy tho HOchwOh
gcboren Hern General Director Of the mpcria-l.oyh
eeetfaPh administration tha ms h1ccli-hty been
or IN wrong track all the timeor soethlng Of the sort
more enqnettelse-and begs 10 remind his ENccllcncy
"aohsloh rs me canital oi thc thited states "f
America nation of nfty-twO millions not including
must on ihelf westward; tndt III France,
IN ltaly In Germany, in England dispatch addressed
10 ths capa 10y name, IN and Tau- utcd; that
as tne uhitrslSed II informed. dispatches To Berlin.
VIENNA Icslh, b.rnc, Pans and London capitals of
smaller nations, are received and transmitted without
further description and begs TO ask under these cir
cuu-tancer, u reflects credit upon the gcucc
Ocerf Of the I'M eiI Royal Telegraph AGmInsi ration
TO pcr3cN ere IL asking description 81 Washington which
Of other Offices docs require and further
begs inquire, whether 10 view Of tue
in regard Paris and London. the custom OF his Excel
enc Imperial Royal ininiSiratOn d0er hot Indicate
however unwittuCy, lack OF respect TO the United
states Government and even an nfracton O the rights
10 which under treaties which give The United STATES
Government the position OF the most favored nations
that Government is entitled"
This long range shot brought down The coon, but the
business took as much time and .aDOr 10 make
treaty. However can now telegraph t0 Nashngi on
without paying Tor the Ignorance OF an oDdrate operator
and Minister'S example may inspire native III
tegence ~ aner away at abuscs which Atul prosper
In Lie land
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
DIED.
RR0OKS-MAry Innisa Bro

RROOKS-Nary louisa Brooks. widow of the late Hon.
James Brooks Monday August 4 At Versailles France.
after a long Illness. in the 67Jh year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
b. ir. only OF Jesse b. and Lizzie l. Burdett aged
Funeral a. st. PauPs Chrrch Engewoo, y. j. Monday.
AT O'Clock.
BYRD-on Friday. lIth inst, Mamie Altemus wife of
(cnre J. Byrl daughter OF Jos B. Altcmus esq Ok
Pnnersi services held in 81. ukes Church German:
MONDAY nexk at O'CLOCK m, on Erls" oi
train leaving NewY0rs, foot Of Llbertyst al v"O IT,
y. J. Z. X u.
GrO,S-At Weuhets Mass, Mrs. JSre Gross beloved wife
OF Dr. o H. and dear mother OF MIS- HatteJ'
COlZRO. Of Now.NOrk.
The ronsins vii taken Monday. AZ 3;30 m from
Wellie,t To Truro iOr inteUuent
UAWK-On Thursday evening, August 10. 1882, at Long
pelch samuel Tfawk, III the 62d wear 0f his aZe.
Funeral from his late residence No East totst Monday,
August H. a 3 O'Clock
BURIAL At conyslegce OF the family.
It "a kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
LOMBARD At Water Mil. L. L. SATURDAY, huynst II
lS2 Jesca infant dan ghter Of Josiah ant Alice H. Lom
bard. Of this city. aged II months
IMMORAL 40 Is East l27thst August
Funeral services al the Chnrrh OF the
Iaerment at Greenwich Conn "Wednesday August 10.
Train leaving Grand Ccutral Depot At 800 a. IN.
Carriages m waiting at Greenwich.
Edward Ssndish sherman, In the 0lst wear of ns ago
Funeral held at ChrstS Church, Rye on
Monday August II. at $3.50 =. no.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot New-lork AZ z;So D. M
srEVENs-Angust 10, Edward W. son OF Powton and
aura stevens IN the 18th year Of his age.
Fuucra AT Illthst ana hdulsol-A'e itemohN Vo"N ~
r. ID.
Trains from Grand Central Depot at 2:30 ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

Bishop Henry W. Warren, d. D.. Of Atlanta, Ga This
Vail presented " the o. L. q. fraternity an American
nag made Of silk Miss Betlo McClintock Of Meadyie,
Penn, sang a solo Addresses delivered by Lewis
Miller OF Akron, Ohio, president OF the Chautauqna
Association, and with DR.. Vincent, the founder OK
Chautauqua tho Rey. DR. Lyman Abbott, OF YORK;
by Drs w G. wilkins, H. Warren. l.. H. BugDee, pres.
Gent OF Allegheny College; Dr. James strong, OF fsw-
jersey ana John b. Cough OF MASSACHUSETTS, all OF vcn
were received with enthusiastic app plause. -
Dr. Vincent read letter from John Greenlsaf Nht-
tier lilo tben gave diplomas 500 graduates and
1t Is thoasht 600 more will be issued by October and
possibly LOO more Later In the attcrnOo the society
Of the Hall In tho Grove organized and still later
the Order OF the Whito Seat.
The features OF the evening tho blazing OF tho
Atbcnan Witch Fires, and the reception Society
Of the Hall In the Grove the Hall Philosophy the
Chautauqua AcrOpos The assembly exerrises will
continue about days longer. The accOmmOd atoms
for visitors extensive and better than ever
fore and sxpre ssions sstsi action are universal
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
TILE cHAurAuQrA MEETINGS.

CuAuTAUoUA, y. T., Aug. 1.-THE feature
Of to-day has been the exercises OF the first ahuuh No
,neucement Of the Chautauqua Literary and scenuhe
Circle fraternity formed here five years ago. ana nav
in ite seat in the Han Of Philosophy IN ST. PauPs
Grove on this point on Lake Chautauqua, and having
ue.rv 500 local circles various cities and towns
hout the United states, Canada, Europe and Asia
p of these circles is maintained in Calcutta. india
The entire number Of students is nearly 10000 The c.
L. g c. is in fact, great summer uniyersty-the larg
cat educational institution IN the world, with course OF
reading and study to be prosecuted daily during the en-
tire year IN the homes Of the people, and 1t Is bearing
fruit in the increased popular culture and in the added
attractions and helpfulEess to home life
Dr. John IL. Vincent OF New-lIavcn, Conn., was super
int.ndent OF the day, and William A. Duncan, OF syra-
cuse n Y, the grand marshal, with Messrs t. NJ
Nichols OF Ohio \. X. Warren, Of CAauauqua chester
d. Massey OF Toronto Canada j. ID. Pepper OF Mem
phis Tenn; the Rev Francis RUSSELL OF Ohio; Ira NIL
ler Of Ohio Professor Frank Beard, OF syracuse anu
Predecessor l. A. Worman OF New-Y0rk, as assistants
The Grand procession composed or several thousand
nerons was formed at 10 o'clock at the Hotel Athen-
mum aud marched TO Hall Of Philosophy, where 'he
bers of the first rraduating class OF the C. l. > e.,
so3 men aud women, admitted at the bronze ua'e
and seated In the hall Appropriate responsive services
were read AT various stages OF the proceedings III tho
hall DR. Vincent presented 70 the GLASS BLK banner
hearing painting of the hall and appropriate mOttOes,
the ift of Niss Jennie Miller. of Akron, Ohio. Az ii
oclocl the procession reformed and marched to the
.,reot onpmtheatre where, after Introductory re-
spouSiye service inApTeSssss ora1oA "as asseiou W
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

A SINGULAR EXHILARATING MIXTURE.-Pro-
fessor sutton of Rheims, relates ia the Bulletin de me
rapeaaique that having administered to patient a niK
ire of tncure of ergo. and of phosphate Of sods, he
was greatly surprised to find 1t after while proioce
the most exhilaratng effects exciting oquacy ami ir-
rcssbe laughter which lasted for several hours, aud
much resembled the slight ntOxication produced BY
light wines and champagne. The mixture tried on
some other persons, always with tho same effects
these being producble however, only in women. es-
pecally those of q temperament Men resist its
effects probably requiring, the author supposes.
stronger consequence Of their being more sccus-
TONED to alcohol The formula employed in the pr0dnc
tion of these singular phenomena was for IA medium
dose in a person sufficiently eXcitaDe. as follows;
Tinctre crgo 6ye grams and solution OF phosphate
OF sOda-at Ouetentifecn grams this Is poured into
q little sugarod water and taken Fasting. Pronrsor
Svmton thinks that the may prove useful Us
therapeu tlcal agent.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
Religions Noiites.
A A-NInnhnttnn I,cnneI.,

A-Nanhntian Temperance Association on-Today S.5o
D. m, Dr. SamsOn's Free Baptist Chp.ca, J5d-st.
between Cth and 7th-aveS Addresses by Rev W w.
INQUIRE vi BIooklvn. and Miss ULIA GOLDMAN, super
inteudcnt OF Wnuans NatiOnsl Tempotalce uhl,n'
subject Fight Beer J" Good mnsit Mss Nff-
TIE BULLOCK, aud Mr GEORGE WEEhs VIII sing
" j. b. GIBBS. prestlcnt
Church Of the Holy Trinity. Mad soma and l9dst-
Rev NJ r. WATKTNs DID. Rector. open all summer
Service IN, sermon 0y tue iseF Jo. - "N'i''
ALSO devotional service IN the chapel at . in
Church of Our saviour sixth Universasi society "a
o., ocrnrr SthaVe tbr Rev JAMES ". PUL MAN, T. d.,
Is, Ipsstor The 1ev JAMES sHIRGLEY OF Philadelphia,
vii. preach sunday morning At II.
F;v. Paints House Of Industry No l5o NorthsL. WM
pSHpe SIitf Service Of song singing by tho
c o Of children every sunday az $3.50 clock D. M PGDhc
tn,Itel Donations OF olothl. and shoes soscitod
c,oce Church Broadwly and lOh-st.-ODen all sunneri
services at II with sermon, and al m wi'h az An
them A.,
fond daily AZ House SO2 Broadway. al the
Church ou The north side, from IL to 1 o'clock.
81 Georges Church-Pubhc worship IN the chApsi. 207
Fast l6tht. ~ IL "a Sermon by tAe hes HUGH Ma
CURE. who IS N attendance there daily.
The Rev d. 2. Morgan will preach a. 81 Ambrose
Church Prince and Thompson ss both morning ana
evening.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
FR1C1IONAL POST OFFICE ORDERS
the Editor ofThe Trtb une.

TO the Editor OF The Trtb une
SIR: There is great need of some sort OF
currency or postal order by which fractional parts OF
dollar NAV be RENTED through the mails without
pense except that o. he ordinary letter post
age. Permit TO suggest plan:
Let us have free postal order In denominations OF
Ave ten twenty-five and fifty cents. to be sold by al
posrmasters just they sell postage stamps There
need DE 10 trouble Of filing them with up with name or
sdress rs IS done with the ordinary postal order and
the postmaster need keep record OF them except
simple account, the his stamp account Make
ea Orders rsdeeIuabe IN currency at money order
Office BY this method the public would De aecomno-
dated without IPense, and With tic slightest possible
rauhla 10 posinsters while the great number Of Dusl
meas men wAo receive large amounts III postage
stamps wOud be saved the heavy loss they are now com
currency by brokers. NJ
Nelc- York, August 2, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
INTELLIGENCE NEEDED IN TARIFF RE
VISiON.
To the Ed,tor Of The Trtoune.

To the e Edtfor Of Thc Trtoune
SIR: The want of practical knowledge among
our legislators ana the need OF commission TO form an
eouitabe tariff Is clearly shown by the support given in
Congress to the scheme of scaling down duties te Same
percentage on all articles alike The proportional cost
OF imported material in goods manufactured here is
usnallv very small average less than one-thrd
or say per cent The 10 per cent reduction on tls
element In the of goods would amount 10 only per
cer on the whole cost The remaining per cent is in
effect reduction OF the value OF American labor TO
save the American workman, Il the roluron on the raw
material Is 10 per cent the reduction on the manuao
iurcG article should be per cent Tho exact proper
tiOus .cpeHd Tie relative Naius of imported IA"
era and OF American labor in the cOs Oi the manu-
actrrrd article TO ascertain these proportions - the
work of the Tariff Commits sion and the commissions
having boen appointed by authority oi CouEieaS ihcy
sTonli he allowed 10 proceed with their work without
the embarrassIneuts that will inevitably result from ach
OF Congress Ia an ntcipatiOn Oi their eOnc1dslobs
Aetc-l OrL July 2G l5s2 l. H. A.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for tie past tIoeniJ.foir hD1sr'

WAsHINGToN. August 13. l a. m.-The bar
ometer is highest Tennessee and lowest In the North
west. Local rain and partly cloudy weather are re-
ported the Southern states and Lake region with
southeast southwest Winds in the Upper Lakes
where the winds variable. and fair weather prevails
In the Middle States New-England, the OHIO Valley,
thence westward to the Missouri Valley Wits slightly
warmer south to west winds. The temperature has
risen slightly in the South Atlantic states and Lower
Lake region, and ralien slightly in the Upper Lake
region.
Indications for today
For New-England. partly cloudy weather, local rains
in the northern portions south 10 west Winds sght
changes In temperature slight foil. followed by rising
barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer, generally
fair weather dnrng the day southeTy westerly winds,
stationary or lower barometer.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
1TrF At THE ELBERON.

ELBFRoN, Aug. 12.-They tell you at the
1,,t, ,lu The season began tr.ne later than usual
thi- year but that been one OF exceptional brl
iency and thoroughly successful in all its phases The
SIMMER life at This point the coast has the reputation
Of being characterized by It's eAcluSFeheSS IL s S"u
that when one applies for rooms 81 the hoeroh 'e nr'e
-, ,,,t IN linn by the clerk is: " Let's soe your
n,direc the understanding being that the house has
preference for II does conAne its hosgt ,es to people
OF approved and extended pedigree.
Among those who spending the sn"n'r ~ ipero"'
,,h al the hotel or la cottage tue following New
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

long stage ride before them, il they had landed
already far preferable TO that by Kingston and the
completion Of tho Catskil Mountain road will un-
doubtedly make it tie most desirable in every
respect greatly lessening not only the time but tho
New York to the Mountain House in five and
half houIs, at expense of 81 % and by boats in
81 % by night lines and SO AZ by the day boats
BY the ether route the time is fully two hours
longer, and the expense greater-about 81 more,
think.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
nI ,,nlnrstnnd Irncle Amns th

81 understand, Uncle Amos, that you have
quit prelching, said the secretary OF stnte to an od
Little Rock "Yes, boss, Ise stepped aside" why
did you quit I" WALL dar numerous pressUfes
Irorht ter bar agin the old ma. Dl charged me wild
stealin' ham for one thing. and 'ysed ne ter quit
WHY they couldn't tat yOu stole the nam, cOull
+bev ~ No sah da couldn't, an ef hadn't knoedged
u ia neber would hab prubed H." Why did you ac-
lnowl.dge itr "Casc da found Dc ham under my bed,
sah."L Arkansaw Traveller
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

TRIBUNE OPPIcE. August l3. a m-The changes In
the barometer yesterday were downward. Clondy
weather prevailed until the afternoon when it became
fair and clear. The temperature ranged between 69'
and 79o the average 7llso being ls' higher than on
the CORES p0ndng day year and Il higher than on
Friday -.
Fair and clear weather may be expected to-day in this
ifv and
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

Workers: H. Victor Newcomb, Horace White. Horace
Porter John Sloane, I. d. Ripley, John @. Gray w. b.
Crocker r. A. Packer NJ Moffar, George II. blanchard,
A. H. Holmes General E. PWlasow, Mrs J. 5. soulter,
Mrs. B. II. Van Auksn, III. p. Rogers General Samuel
Thomas Dallas Sanders, Mrs. and the Misses Ireland,
IL A. C. Taylor, Richmond Talbot, DIR. A H. smith, John
L. Scott, L. G.. Brown Theodore II. Hubbard, X B.
Mipturn J. ID. Wood J. A. Garland, r. B. winthrop G
A. Crooker, A. W. Hard, Mrs. J. W. Mnturn, Edward
Glib, T. T. Tefft, j. T. Scott, Rudolph Ellis Phadel
phia; T. T. Kinney, Newark; William B. Howard, Chi
cago; c. s. Brce Lima, Ohio; c. H. Clark, w. T. Car
ter, A. B. Coke, l. s. Decker, George III. Boxer all OF
Philadelphia; Livingston Roe, White Plains; Captain
g. williams, England; f. p. Dicke, Brooklyn.
The cottage which President Garfield breathed out
hs life naturally enough attracts many visitors to FL
beron Its owner, Mr. FraDckyn is no. occupying 1t
this season. being absent extended yachting trip.
The present tenant is Mr. smith, OF New YORK
much-.alkcdabout dinner was given vt tue Elberon
few evenings since by Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Meert OF
Shrewsbury n j. The table was laid on the yeranda Of
the hotel which was ihelosed Qy means OF
of oak and lighted with jets OF in coored globes and
u,iGme Chinese lanterns The beautiful table itset
around miniature lake leIgou WIN marine plants
and bearing water lilies its COson From the centre
OF the lake q fountain spfang. hurDer OF curious
turtles with bright red backsa rare species-gaye the
water An animaed appearance Ihe afors were ooato.
f,l aud ont of the common order more artistic
dinner has seldom been served on tnb coast
Rudolph Ellis gave elaborate lunch yesterday anu
Mrs. T. A. Packer the same day dance 10 lourIeeh
Last evening tho iste folks at the EIberon treated
their eluers 10 q representation OF the comedy len
Years Hence" The parts were taken as follows.
ms nGSe de- aaTsn.S@ SIseonrt A. MoGinns
Beatrice asr. fsnsh'"o' Miss Marian Wing
Hope May Miss Ssssle McDrnhls
Ma1e de Marcourt Miss iIeenC CaIter
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
SPECIAL Notires

Ueadanarters for good reliable painless Denrsr, forty
years practice prices reduced Goot kuppe, se n ssl
Inward Fine Gold aud Patina work ON Dost tetA D'ss
Wiling from IL up. Extracting under sAA % cents 49,.
Dr. WAIT 3 son, 40 East 25ds.. near -- avn .S
Piles Permanently Eradicatcd a.. o..
Tn IN weeks without knife gatnre or caust4v oonn Ut
containing references DR. lOlr 50 west -ta-se
R,,ture Radically Cared.-Dr Marshs treatnens s.s
49, a Astor uo0se Neaas e. ffonI
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

bsometrea variations this - n'hs
divisions
the
81 mercury 5our broken co1d lac fe.snt
incAed s<sslsoIets ~ hs
nas hAsn RsoadsAy.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS; Morning.

4 lHOUR5i Morning. Night LII
1yY-y 7 : q - ! gTi, n + ~ 7 N ,v 80.
~ s.-@ u - go trr-- y. 4 y z.
81 81 Es1.1 1t II st N r. TIL Z n Il
III ~ - .--- 49, 49, - 70
t!sgs q q ~ ,ss-,- 49, y = y.
@ekt VIZ -F-sr ~ ts r-.Ts- :;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-22
NOT GUILTY.


The New York Stock Report OF a recent
date says: Eureka Consolidated sold yes
terday at S23, an advance of S14 per share
within a few weeks, having sold as low as
50. This is very gratifying, and goes to
prove how quickly a good property is ap-
preciated when its works speak for 1t.
The company has INDUCED in but few
words, but has proceeded with the develop
ment Of the mine and shipment Of bullion.
With a handsome surplus in the treasury
and q large reserve Of ore to work on,
there is nothing to prevent the stock be-
coming once more q continuous dividend
payer.
The Eureka District may we'll be proud
Of its leading mines. which compare fa-
vorably with any in the country. The stock
OF the Richmond is the highest price
silver mining stock in the world, consider
ing the number of shares, and as it is pay
ing in the neighborhood Of seven-eighths
OF its stock annually in dividends, this is
easily accounted for. The individual who
inquired, "Does mining payf" will soon
be as anxiously and unsatisfactory sought
after as "Who struck Billy Patterson 7"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-22
CLOSING

Mexican 7sss 7hs7Hs, Gould & Curry
3f5b 32Oa. Albion Blob. MONDAY Ia b,
Union l09ss 10hs, Chollar Is. Hale d
Norcross hob lisa, Potosi Is, Justice Cob,
Atlas 1l5b, Gould 4 Curry 320s. Over
man SIS, Bullion G5s, 0phir 3l5b, N.
BELLE sssa, S. King t7kb, California Bob
asa. Yellow jacket 1b. Excheqner Asa, 8.
Nevada 74s, N. MONDAY 140s, Grown
Point 40b Ass, Benton 40b Asa, Savage 95s,
Utah 4b, Scorpion 75s, Best Il Belcher
Ghb. Alta BIOS, Bodie 440b Ala, Eureka
Con. 2sAs 23& b., Con. Virginia sob S5a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-22
BELMONT ITEMS.

From the Courier OF March IS.
The mines at Gold Park are reported as
looking tiptop.
The Reveille mines continue to produce
rich ore. The mill will soon be started
up.
Considerable snow fell on the Jefferson
and Toiyabe mountains on Sunday and
Monday Of this week.
superintendent Bullock Is pushing the
work of development in the Mountain
view mine at q lively rate.
And now a majority OF our farmers feel
happy; they think that Old Probs. has at
last settled the water question.
Sheriff o'Neil informs us that work ia
progressing finely in the Northumberland
mines and that rich ore is being constant
~ encountered.
AT Belmont the heaviest snowstorm Of
tne season prevailed Sunday night and
Monday morning Of this week, and on
tuesday and Wednesday this town was
visited by e steady, believing wind. It
showed again on Thursday.