davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
PERSONAL.
ID. YoIInlans.

Mr.. Kirkwool Is going home to Iowa immediately
and next summer will take journey through the
Southwest Tor his health.
Miss Julia jackson, the daughter of Stonewall
Jackson. has a viii of her own Remember she
once said to her mother haughtlly, that | am a
Jackson" Yes SAID Mrs. jackson, land am
your mother
so far as Mr. Longfellow had any distinct reig-
ious creed he was. like his brother, Samuel Long
fellow, a liberal Unitarian. He was not church
goer. but his family have usually attended the
College Chapel at Cambridge.
Victor Hugo was deeply affected when be re-
ceiycd the news that the Car had granted his de-
mand for Communication of the death sentence
passed on five Nililists He was at a dinner party
when the telegram reached him. and. rising from
his chair with streaming eyes. he said in a treln-
bling voice d" | drink 10 the health of the Car
who has spared the lives Of live men condemned 10
death, and Who viii extend his clemency to their
companions
Baroness Burdett-Coutts bade Jumbo n friendly
goodbye gong to the dock to give him his hnal
dose Of English buns. Mr.. Barnums agent IN
formed the Baroness that Jumbo would be treated
with the same kindness IN America as in England.
which eyi dently greatly pleased the good lady.
When she left the ship she was surrounded by
group of Jewish refugee emgrants. who rushed for
ward and tried TO kiss her hand or the edge of her
cloak or dress and She not 10 be surpassed in pleas
anncss left some money with the captain To he cx-
pended the purchase OF sweets for the women ana
children.
The note in which Mr. Tennyson's son replied TO
the resolution demonstrating against the poets new
patriotic song runs thus: Sir: My father begs to
thank the Committee of the Executive of the Grand
Lodge of England Good Templars for their resolu-
ton No one honOrs more highly the good work
done hy them than my father. l must however.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
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New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE .NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-American naturalization papers are
openly sold in London. - The death of the En-
peror of China is reported - Fenians were
rested in Dublin yesterday - Further perse-
cutions of the Jews in Russia are reported,
CoNGEEss.-The Senate was not III session yester
day - In the House the debate on the Tariff
Commission bill continued.
DoMEsTIC-James Fitzgerald. alias Morrison
was held $25, 900 bail yesterday for conspiracy
to swinde MIR. Adams in Boston = Congress-
man Thomas Allen, of Missouri. died at Washing
ton - A report was circulated yesterday that
Governor Crittcnden of Missouri had been assassi-
mated by Francis James brother of Jesse James, but
it was afterward contradicted. - Mr. shipherd
was further examined by the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. - The injunction against the
Eew-Jersey Central Railroad dismissed -
The strikers at Lawrence voted not TO return to
work. - Further damage from the storm in the
West reported. 60 Indictments were found
Mt Memphis against the officers of the wrecked
steamer Golden City.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Two men were arrested
yesterday on suspicion of stealing bonds of the city
Of st. Joseph. Mo. - The Assyrian Mona,ch,
having on board the elephant Jumbo, arrived late
last night. - c. NJ. Depew and President Jewett
testified before Senate committee in regard to
"oorners" - The Assembly committee con-
finned its inquiry concerning the Continental and
Globe Life Insurance Companies. - The Bap-
fists have refused to cooperate with the American
Bible Society. - The Metropolltans beat the
Yale Base Ball Club by s TOT yesterday. - Gold
value of the legal tender silver dollar 412 2 grains
6755 cents - Stocks opened weak and recov-
cred, but later declined sharply and closed weak
and unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
nicate clear fair and warmer weather Their
mometer yesterday: Highest. G7'; lowest 4S0 ;
average 55aao.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

ask y0u to remember that the common cup' has in
all ages been employed as a sacred symbol Of nnity
III reference TO this symbol. much regret that il
should have been otherwise understood. Faith.
fully yours, Iallam Tennyson."
Mr. Gladstone has appeared in a new character a,
the defender of her tart but judicious Majesty
Queen Elizabeth. There is fashion, ha said IN
o speech at Harrow the other day. /" and think IL
a vicious fashion, of decrying that great Queen
No doubt, when the historical student examines her
character as a woman he may detect in it this flaw
or that flaw; but you, gentlemen, when you apply
to yOur historical studes cannot fail to have Won,
attention drawn by so great and magnificent
figure and entreat you whenever tempted to pass
a remark upon her human infirmItles, never to for
get the immcasurable debt which every English.
man owes TO the memory and name Of Queen Eliza
BETH"
Mr.. Watterson says that Mr. Abram s. Hewitt Ia.
long been troubled with seepessness, and that
after trying various tenements IN Washington hs
finally established himself in the upper story Of ono
of Wornley's houses where he has the entire floor.
embracing. among other apartments, three bed
rooms. The morning after the first nights occupan
cy of one OF these he went to Wormlcy and COM
planned Of the barking of the dogs. VERY well.
Mr.. Hewitt" said Wofmey, that is an easy matter
to remedy" So the dogs were removed. Next day
Mr.. Hewitt, occupying room No. 2, complained of
the cats. "The CATS said Wormley, are nos
so easily dealt with as the dogs, Mr.. Hewitt but
will do my best" The third day Mr. Hewitt de-
clared that the dog nuisance and the cat nuisance
abated by room No 3, but that his res, had
been greatly disturbed by the birds Now Mr..
Hewitt" said Wonnley. with mixture Of humor
and chagrin truly Ethiopian, 81 can manage tho
dogs, and Pm getting purchase on the cars,
but how can You expect a man TO tackle the SPAR
rows and the larksi" Nevertheless Mr. Hewitt
finds his quarters, on better acquaintance, very
comfortable and Is enjoying considerable relief
from the insomnia which has pursued him for so
many years
ST. LOUIS, April S.-Scnator Logan. Of Illinois is
ill that he may possibly remain here several days
lie Is accompanied by ex-senator Chadee, Of
Colorado
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

finite beauty and limitless provision for the
future. 1t was the festival of the Sun, OF the
renewal of life; those ignorant souls cropping
through Nature after some truth about them
selves built out of that daily wonder OF the
rising of the sum- and the yearly miracle OF the
spring, a hope that the dead body would also
live again. After long ages of doubt and fear,
during which none of all the myrads who had
gone down into silence returned to tell Its
secrets, one man was so filled with the divine
spirit that the grave could not hold Him, and
lie came back to the earth to forever confirm
that uncertain hope. Then for the first time
was it sure that death was not the supreme
evil butsonly transient blank between two
existences-as the sleep of man divides one OF
his days from another 1t is this return OF
Christ to the world it is the certainty OF inn
mortality for every man, that we celebrate on
this day of Easter, on which the Egyptian
thousands Of years ago with his poor symbols
of eggs and windflowers and rising suns
showed his dcspairing hope that all would not
be ended for him in the shrOud and tomb.
1t does not mean only that the Saviour of the
world was too divine and immortal for death
to conquer; it means that our own dead, how
ever poor or insignificant somewhere live
again that we shall see again some day the
dear familiar faces which have been lost to US
aw hilc that when this daily struggle which
weighs so heavily on us as we grow old shall be
over, there is Il return to youth and strength
and all the grand possibilities Of life waiting for
each one of us beyond the coffin and the grave.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
GOOD APPOINTMENT.

At last the Park Board has taken a step
which can be commended. The appointment
of Samuel Parsons, jr, as superintendent of
Planting" would be creditablc one under any
circumstances, for it is a recognition of the
value of taste and training and special kn0wl-
edge in Park work. But it means now that
the Commissioners, after deibcrating all
winter, have been driven to pay some respect
full attention to the ultimatum of Mr.. Naux
All the while the landscapes of the Park have
been lying at the mercy of artists like Patrick
Flanagan, John Halloran and Aneurin
Jones, two of the Commissioners have been
making a pretence that they wished to secure
the services of Mr. Vaux but, as Mr.. Ohm
sted explained in the preface to his late
pamphlet, this is the last thing they ever intend
ed. When competent landscape architect had
finally been elected by the aid OF Mr.. Wales. Mr.
Vaux gave an evidence of his sound practical
sense 10y insisting in dignifed note as n con-
dition of his acceptance that his business
associate should be invested with some official
authority although without any extra compen-
saton. 1t does not follow that because Mr.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

who are to be reformed. Their work ought to
be controlled and supervised by those who are
bent primarily upon efiecting reformation rather
than by contractors bent very largely, If not en-
tirely, upon making all the money they can out
of them. The State has grave responsibility
in this matter. Let each legislator ask himself
if that responsibility is being properly met
under the present order of things, and vote ac-
cordincly ON the bill under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

The FUTURE OF AMERICAN LITERATURE
We told that i'll Walt Mhtman's rough barbarc, un
toned lines full OF questionable morality and unfetered
by rhyme Is the nucleus of the literature of the future
That may be So and The Leaves VI Grass may prove,
as predicted the foundation OF real American tera
re, which will mirror the pecuaries of the life on
that continent, and which Will attempt 10 present no
false ideal Yet shall be surprised the school,
with its deadset toward nglness, and It's morbid turn
FOR the bad sides OF nature, viii draw people wholly
away from the stainless IN garnered wealth Oh
fancy aud illusions, AMI the sunny pictures, which are
be In the books OF the poet has just died.
Mr. Lon gfcllow has left no enemies behind him he had
many warm friends ana admirers and his reputation ~
poet may survive much longer than those VINO yaunt
the poetry of realism " care to admit London
Times
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
BITS OF CRITICISM.

ROBERT BUCHANAN's GENUs.-Mr. Buchan.
ans genius il bey Ond question, but, far
Judge 1t Is by any genius II the fancfu kind
has the peculiar powcr-whch H., indeed
what give meaning and life of its what
essentially unreato charm 10 sleep those portions OF
nature winch Interfere with the truth of fancful
creations. Shakespeare, for instance. often does.
aud magnetic into sort OF moonlight vitality the CALI
bans the Arels and the Pucks all OF which represent.
indeed. something real in man, but something which, as
know ii III ourselves Is usually under much con-
straint altered IN kind by the companion influences
which II rs subject, that with difficulty realize
at all when Is completely insulated and separately
Viyiiled.-- The Spectator.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

GENTS About nine years ago, | had child
two years old and almost The doctor had attending
her could not tell what allied asked him he did not
think IL was worms He said However this did not
satisfy me- convinced mind that she had
30 procured kinds Of ozenges kelloggs Worm
bottle Of FahnesOcks Vermifuge but all TO no
purpose of ALL obtained bottle OF DR.. c. McLanes
Celebrated VerInuge Genune her teaspooniui in
morning and another at night after which she passed
sevenytwO worms well child Since then have
never my family Her worms were placed
in spirits given Dickson Foster. Com
stock Bros for exhibition The health Of my children re-
NAMED had neglected watching their actions
weeks when of them presented the
scky appearance that Fanny did nine SO
thought and went 10 work AT once with
bottle Dr. c. McLanes Vermifuge between four OF my
children ages being follows Alice Charley
years Emma years John, years Now comes the re-
suit Alice ont all night but Charley passed
forty and Johnny about sixty The result was 30
gratifying spent days in showing the wonderful
eject of your vermfuge around Utica and have the
worms exhibition IL
As sell everything thought would try and sell
some Mclanes Vermifuge 80 went 10 Butler Ham
itons ought bottles and have sold them ALL
Please half gross and will remit cash on receipt
of goods And oblige yours truly. JOIN PIPER
Price 20 cents by druggists OF by mail
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburg, Penn
If your complaint is want of appetite, try
half glass Bitters half an hour before
Of counteets Ash grocer or druggist
'' WIZ s'""'A' 'N>''' Ds ]. g. b. sRGKRr & SONS.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

Following closely upon the recent election
in St. Joseph, Mo-, by which corrupt ring
was overthrown, the attempt to negotiate in
this city 100000 in the bonds of that city
was somewhat naturally attributed yesterday
TO the desire of the ringleaders to stow away
some of the plunder. But late dispatches in
dicate that the bonds were stolen in the ordi-
nary way, and that the thieves are not the
politicians.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
Bnsiness Notlfes.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buv NJ
.ars AGO. | had q child

Fussell's Ice Cram depot has been removed
larger store 76O Broadway between eth and 9hsts
t.tah ~
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
LAME AND MODERN WRITrxG-Laml

LAME AND MODERN WRITING.-Lamb DIS
been spayed by any other late writer-hcir lOfness
mixed with play nlntss their deep insight into the mys
terry OF human life coupled with scquescence IN
the very existence Of which they took for
proof sweet and wise that good Is stronger than evil
And what strikes one most prominently In reading TIE
Ella" essays IL that had Lamb been living now, De
wOud have found that such rich and glowing writing s
his ID marketable product For this there are tao
FIRST the dry-tot OF newspaper cyl ynlcsm had
then entirely eaten into prose literature and de-
stroyed hue art secondly, the hurry OF everyday
unitarian method and bu,iness-like expedition Of pre-
which destroy the basis OF such literature as
to be found Ia Sir Thomas Browne Bishop Na, Jeremy
Taylor Thomas Fuer-the basis, mean, OF neditf
ti0n.- he AthenGum
4 Touch OF CONSCIENCE" The Bride OK
LammernOOr' strikes iar deeper note than any O lts
fellows, recalling In It's simplicity of Idea, decision VI
movement, and deepening intensity OF moral cOloins
the solemn march OF Greek tragedy and IL seems "
us that this almost solitary instance may be cited ~
showing the way in which mans own weakness some
gives the bent To his genius, and tue
warning within becomes the warning without scott wsf
too unconscious be Of his temptation 10 the
hi avn later life and perhaps he hardly recognized the
lesson as 10 the close connection between wOrdllnoSi
ana cruelty which l. woven In with the pathetic tale yct
we cannot but believe that he painted with richer coor
ing when he delineatcd the pers of vulgar aInDilin
hsause unknown To himself, the palette of Imagination
had been touched by conscience Apart from this innu
ence or one equal, exceptional Scott Is dennley
the type OF the immoral writer OF actl0n as Georsnt
y III the ouposiie--lThe aoecIaIor.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

News from Hong Kong of March II gives
the report that the Emperor of China died on
the 4th of the month. The rumor is not con-
frmed, but it is added as if it was a significant
fact that many intrigues have been discovered
In the palace. This news is of especial interest
at this time, when our relations with China are
of so delicate q nature. The Emperor, how
ever, was mere boy, and his death will be
only an incident in the intrigues of the palace.
But while EmperOrs come and go, Prince
Ch'un, the Prime Minister seems to last for
ever 1t is he who has played the most i'm
portant part in the negotiations between the
Empire and foreign nations for many years.
The summary the negotiations respecting Of
the release of the Irsh-American suspects
which is telegraphed to us from London is a
complete vindication of Minister LOwelFs
course. The British Government was willing
TO open the prison doors on the ground Of ex-
pediency and international comfy, but was
reluctant to make any concessions in matters of
legal right. The negotiations would have been
barren of result if they had not been conducted
With discernment and tact. Our dispatches
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

NsluiUork Daily Gribllaae.
FoUNOE BY HORACE EELEY
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

make it apparent that if any sus-
poets who have been regularly nat
uralzed in the United States still re-
agree to leave the country, or because the
Land League agitators have ordered them to
remain there for mischevous purposes.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage free ,n ne United States
DAILY TRIBUNE year r........-..............S120 0O
DAILY TRIBUNE (withOut Sundays), year. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. year 90
WEEkL1 tribune wear ..-.-----------.---.... = w
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Remit by Z. 0. Order i'll registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NewYOrk.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
WAsnINGIOS-NO ,322 Est
IOSDoN-No. 26 Beifordst Strand.
PARIs-NO.9 8 Rue Scribe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-01
AMERICAN FABLES.

One day giraffe met an ass on the
banks OF river and called out:
"Say. my friend why can't you keep
that Internal bray of yours still for bali
an hour at time. | no sooner fall
into a doze than off goes your gee
haw gee-baw! until my nerves are Ill
uns,rung."
At that moment a monkey came
swinging down from the top OF tree,
and remarked:
'Mr. Giraffe, wish you'd keep your
nose at home. 1t isn't very pleasant to
have you come poking 1t into the tree
tops just as tie family are setting down
for the night. Aud why do you 20
trooping through the forest like beast
who is afraid the constable may attach
his neck for debts."
"And | desire to remark, > began the
parrot as he settled down ON limb
hear by, "that il was monkey I'd
have some respect for other peoples
rights. You do nothing but chatter
aud chuckle all day long, and there is a
growing suspicion in these woods that
you had rather dine on parrot than on
berries.
"And what are you talking about!"
demanded the hare az he crept through
the grass. "As for chatter, Id like to
hear some one your equal, and your
sluaks and squeals are enough TO drive
a hare crazy. You are OF so little ae-
count that even huntsman went
waste powder to kill you.
II wish the whole crowd of you
would clear outl" exclaimed the wolf as
he came forward and licked his chops
with seli.sa;isfaction. Fact is, an
honest, industrious wolf can scarcely
keep his head above water when COM
PEELED to exist among you.
"And | would like to add, observed
the alligator as he crawled to the bank,
that if any OF you are meaner than
the member from Arkansas who has
just sat down Ill present him with a
medalm
"And it was only yesterday that this
alligator devoured one OF my kids!
shouted the goat as he came down the
path.
"And you have aften torn down my
houses for the mere fun OF the thing
charged the ant as she came out OF her
abode.
MORAL.
Ladies and gentlemen, remarked
the rhinosceros as he hove in sight,
'let this convince you that we all have
our faults, and that we are expected to
bear with each others. While the ass
may bray, the parrot chatter, the wolf
howl and the alligator rake in the pot,
they allow the rest of us to go our ways
and do as we like. He who begins to
find fault with the ass viii not stop
until he has discovered that the whole
world is wrong. Let us now shut NJ
aul l1oI. e.. br,aIfagt -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-01

Premature grayness avoided by using
Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for
its cleanliness and perfume.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-01

SHILoH's CATAERH REMEDY-a posi-
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. For sale at the
kagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-01

A POSITIVE CURE for dyspepsla--
Damiana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-01
THE SILVER STATE.
gRfIsHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
j. J. HILL & CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
One copy, one year, by mail .;;...........ss 90
0ns copy' six months, by mail .......... 4 90
0ns o,s copy' three months, by mail. .. 2 30
Deljyered by Carrier. % Cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-01

ENTS:
cw. CRANE, BIS Pine street and 10 Leides
aora street, Room 80, san Francisco.
a cAswELL, sacramente
BE RILEY Is authorized 10 vciioct ana re
eeiYt for subscriptions 10 the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
nc. MARKER IL authorized 10 collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Biz Meadows.
A. Grxrz is authorized to collect and receipt
ior Subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-01

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
a,e souare 90 lines) first insertion. so so.
ssch Subsequent insertion, per square,. 90
liberal reduction 10 regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-01
Cd NC
CENTRAL HOTEL.

NORTH SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET, orroslrE TIE
PosToFIIcH,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-31
unole sam,e Man.

Uncle Sans lslter-carriers are hard.
working set Of men, and are liable 10 con.
tract rheumatism because Of the constant
exposure to which they are subjected Call
ing at the poslofice the reporter had q
pleasant conversation with Mr.. J. II
Mattern, one OF the most popular and
clever letler.carriers in indianapolis Mr.
Mattern said that, wilhelm the army during
the civil war, he sprained one Of his ankles,
which was always worse In the spring, dur
ing the period Of the rapid changes in the
weather. He did not find much relief from
the several remedies he applied But two
years ago he hit upon 81. Jacobs Oil, and
experienced wonderful relief from its use.
Several applications Of the Great German
Remedy relieved him entirely. The re-
porter talked with others among the letter
carriers and found that the Great German
Remedy was popular in the postofice. They
use it for sore feet, rheumatism, ETC.. and
praise il ighly.--Indianapolis (Ind.) News.