davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
quietly peter ont, %

But + this does not happen, thewhOle business viii
This matter Is coming TO have its absurd as
poets" another member said, a. ali such matters
90 hnally come to have, however serious and
threatening may. be their beginning. Here
Iurnbull IS entertaining dinner party at his
house tonight, champagne corks popping. jokes
are Tying, and everybody is probably enjoying him
self. Loqbat, who, according to his own story at
least Is the aggrieved party. ia exploring the wilds
OF heaven knows where for place to fight the
duel Now this Is scarcely fair. to say the least of
IT. They say Loubat has gone South. should
not wonder il he would continue
and go around the world in way
that II has never been gone around before, and
turnbull will continue to give dinners here just to
show that he u not afraid of him. increasing the
frequency of the dinners when Loubat has COM
passed the Antarctic Circle.p
-, Friends of Mr.. Turnbull said that he had dis
tlnctly stated TO them that he would not fight
Mr.. Loubat. claiming that because that gentle
man did not think proper TO resent
his language at the time Of the conversation, he
had no right 70 any notice at this late day.
1t was said by friend of Mr. LOubafs that he is
an excellent shot, and had fought three duels-with
what result is not known.
This said friend of Mr.. TurnbulPs, ais like
the accommodation which Mr.. Acres begged for
himself from Sir Lucius VIrigger. He wanted that
his rival should be told that he was a deuce OF
felloWiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
HISTORY OF THE SHARPLESS PICTURES
70 me Fdftoro The Tribune.

To ne Fdftorof The Tribune.
SIR: Having noticed in The TRIBUNE some
mention of portraits at the Unicn League Club
Thought an account OF a collection Of sharpess pictures
have seen might be Of interest as they are au-
thentic have portrait Of near relative taken Dy
sharrless in 1872 while he was the guest Of DR. John
Winder at his place, Yeardley," IN northampton
County Virginia where the artist remained consider
able time taking portraits In 1890, aud at about that
period many Of the most distinguished men and women
Of that day in America had their portraits taken by
sharpless and be invariably painted duplicate trem
life for himself the subject person distinguished
in social OF political life These duplicates formed the
sharpless collection. lie remained there until. needing
money he borrow ed frOa Mr. Levin = Windcr, insist
ing on leaving this collection pledge BE never re
turned and the pictures remained IN the Winder family
AT one time they were permitted to be hung the
walls u Peale's Museum" In 1855 the Hon Edward
Everett wrote inquire the portraits could be pur-
chased il was supposed for public gallery. TIE Hon.
II A. Wise urged that if the family ever parted with
them they Rbnnd be presented TO the State Of Virginia.
The collection originally comprised 229 pictures in
saw them here. in ls73 or 1874 as nearly as 7 can
recolleot Then the collection comprised the Hon John
Adams, Aaron Burr, General Clinton, George Vashing-
ton Lafayette son Of the Marquis Albert Gaatln, me
Hon Thomas Jefferson. Judge Kent, Judge Lawrence,
Chancellor Livingston. Mrs Madison. General Morgan
Lee John ana Lady Temple, Lady MsShlhgloh JAM
Monroe lie witt Clinton, General Wilkinson, General
Gates Josiah Parker, NJ. @. the Rev. DR. NJ Wharter.
Governor Mexican. Jud ge Dana, William Johnson, the
Rev Or Green. Thomas Cooper, Bishop Hobart, Judge
Hobart Colonel de C0ursoy, secretary Of Var Mcenry,
and Others There unidentified portraits or DIS
inguished men " the past generation. saw them
with great interest believe some Of these pictures
were at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition, but OF
that am net snre n this account Of sharress and his
pictures, which know is really true, IL mereetng IN
view Of the portraits exhibition, my OBJECT ID
writing il attained am growing old. and live the
past Than the present 1t has amused me 10 rccai
up n,j,;,norS Nav Il 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
.~xror-s FOR BIAINE's LEADERSHIP
A-'- ts-.,a "a, Fall Rfrer NcTs Repl

Tho reanrearance of Mr. Blame IN ,, une
oass Of Representaves would be an event OF Il one
man common importance FOR gonn or c n,it-s once
o. ~, ,e cDsa The party would longer be NV mi
recognized eader. He would take th phIic ltfe VINO
- c,nsenr There j. no man IN pnonc ,hot arc
,sss In himself 40 many Of the qusiies in
requisite popular tribune 10 An. he adds great
.siIl sssaiTeSs and fertility OF resources a. pre-,
aud unoon able pertinaciiy a." d HIS style OF
sratary when addressing popular ~ that
tricaI Personally he h4s the Sh ~hom he resembles
~ ne in1ellectua gifts. such man y aiways ac-
IN NE ~ .i,re n lille he lives AcsuL, ',r,itped
potent nhueh.e y, bis being II not iuly el.Piyo
sStssmaa he Of restless prassan majority Of
Tee nh. y, Kerr,sent ative- stands IN he,u ,er
the hVus' tnfcuectus power AID free Of Chat 10'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
A ROYAL MARRIAGE ARRANGED.

LONDON, May 16.-A dispatch from Berlin
20 The ST. Gazette says it ia stated that marriage
has been arranged between Princess Beatrice Queen
victoria's youngest daughter and Prince Frederick
William eldest son OF the Landgrave Of Hesse.
Prince Frederick William Nicholas Charles is the
Oldest child Of Frederick william George AdOphus,
Landgraye OF Hesse by his second wife Marie Anne
Frederika daughter Of Prince Frederick Charles OF
Prussia BY his first wife, the Grand Duchess Alex
andra daughter OF the Car Nicholas the Landgrays
had no children. Prince Frederick William born IN
Copenhagen on October Is, 1854. He Is Lieutenant
on the -ta Of the Prss Regiment Of Royal Uussars,
aud also OF the Russian Regiment Of Hussars OF
MariOupOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

OXYGEN IL MEDICAL PRACTICE.-In report
the subject to the French Academy Of Sci
ence, NJ. Hagen presents some important facts
regarding the physiological and therapeutoal
effects Of OXYGEN Taken in doses OF twenty To
nifty Hires twice a day, mixed with very
small amount Of air states that auglnents the a
petite slightly elevates the temperature, acceleraes
The circulation, and temporarily increases the red
puseles and the haemogobn IN the blood, likewise the
weight Of the body. 1t also stimulates the nutritve
movement Of tssues and increases thereby the
ton OF urea In chlorosiS II Is found 10 DC useful ad
juuct 70 iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
WATCHING IN DELAWARE.
NO STRANGERS AT NEWARK, WHERE IT WAS REPORT
ED LIE DrEI Would BE FOUGHT.

ED The DUEL WOULD BE FOUGHT.
WILMINGTON, Del, May neutrality-suspicious. OF
the New-York Associated Press have been watch
ing all night and early this morning for the mem
bers of the party from New-YOrk who were sup
posed TO becoming here to fight duel NO
strangers arrived at either Newark Del,
or Elkton. Nd. The Flat Iron," the
junction of the States of Pennsylvania.
Maryland and Delaware, was watched this morn
ing from sunrise, but the party did not appear.
kilograms along the line of the Delaware Kali
road failed TO elicit any news
A dispatch to The Erery Erening from Newark,
Del, says that a member Of the Union Club OF
New-York arrived there last night, but went away
this morning saying that the duel will he fought in
Delaware The dispatch adds: The duellists, ii
is reported, have gone down the Delaware Rail
road. 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!Sylopsis for TIE past "a hours

WASHINGTON. May II, a. m.-The barometer
s lowest in Montana and is high from the Lake region 10
the Gulf and South Atlantic coast AT this report un
usual fair weather prevails Northwestery winds pre-
vail in the Southern states southwestery IN the Middle
statos and and sOutheosterly west OF the
Mississippi The temperature has renamed nearly
stationary In the southern States and generally risen III
the Northern States.
Indications for tO-dGa
For Ssw-England, fair weather, westerly winds STA
tionnrv or higher temperature aud pressure. .
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, ngn.
variable Winds stationary higher temperature ana
pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May II, a m.-rhe movement IN
the yesterday slight. and at midnight 1t
was at ts highest point In the twenty hours Tho
weather was and clear The temperature ranged
tween 47o and CO., the average 54a' being 10 higher
than on the corresponding day and DO higher
than Monday. -
Clear or fair weather with slight increase IN tenn
perature may DO expected to-day IN this ciV anu 'ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
VALUABLE PICTURES STOLEN.

lBY CABLE To THE rRIBUSR.l
LONDON, May 16.-Four valuable pictures by
MADAM, Robe and Van Roger. Mortal, have been
stolen from the palace of the King of the Belgians
They were cut out of the frames. At present there
Is no trace of the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
RESULTS OF THE RING THEATRE FIRE.

VIENNA, May 16-Judgment in the case of
the persons on trial connection with the Ring Theatre
fire has beeL delivered Director Jauner, Herr Ntsche
and Herr Geringer pronounced guilty Of contribu
tory negligence The other persons accused were ac-
quilted Director sentenced to four months
simple Geringer 20 four mon hs mprlsOn-
meff and Herr Nitsche to eight months imprisonment
Geringer and Nitsche 10 FAST one day IN each month
Director Juner, Herr Gerlnger and Herr Nt-che Will
also be compelled pay 6OS7 forms to the sufferers by
HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
ADVANCE IN ELECTRIC LIGHT SHARES.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUYE.l

LONDON. May 16.-The speculation that has been
going on for the last ten days in electric light
shares has raised their value to prodigeous height.
Ango-American Brush shares are most in demand,
and though the prices fell little this afternoon the
shares with ca paid were quoted at the close of the
market at 27027l2 and fully paid at 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

The foreign mails for tao week ending SATURDAY,
NJ Oh 49, will close this 0lce on TUESDAY, ~
M m for Europe by steamship AbyssiIa VIA oueens
town on WEDNESDAY, ~ ll:jO a. H.. for Germany &C.
~ steam ship salier Southampton and Bremen iicters
lar treat Britain and other European countries must be d
rceted per sAer aud a. $50 Tor Europe Oy steam
ann -erva leters for Franco must be d.
rected per Servis and AZ 1880 for France direct;
hy steamship IaDadOr Havre tn ksDAf at III A.
NJ Tor Germany and France. &C by steamship Westpaia,
wa Plymouth CherbOuTg Hamburg letters for Oeas
Britain other European countries must Dc directed pee
WesphAlal and for Europe by steamship city OF
BrusseiA via Queenstown, SATURDAY, al . for
Europe steamship Germanic via Queenstown ters for
Germany and scotland directed per Gerunicls
and al m for direct by steamship Crcassi VIZ
Glasgow for Belgium direct by steamship aes-
Antwerp and at II m for Enropo ~ steam snip
Neckar southampton and Bremen The mails or Port
TU FSDAY IN. The mails for Mexeo Via New orleans,
close on W EDN EsDAY 1880 p. Inc mails for New
HOMELAND and PerroMigue4on- VIA hahiax close On
ship BnIsh Empire close tn hs DAY A. lSO ,.
III UKsDAY at 1880 p. The mails for Porto Rae1 Dy
STEAMSHIP AyilA close on FRIDAY at N The mAis for
south Pacific by steamship City Of Para eose
on AIuRDAl az 10 a The mails for cuba by steam
ship Newport close on SATURDAY a. 1880 m The mails
for and Liyngston Via NeWOrles close
URDAY az 7So N The mails for China and Japan. via
Francisco. close May lS al The mails for
trHla, via san Francisco, close May ~ AL m
HENRY v. PEARSON. postssase@
Psss odsse. Nev-Y<x Nay IL ise2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
SHADE TREES IN THE STREETS

meeting to promote the planting Of shade
trees in the streets OF Brooklyn held in the direo
tors room OF the Academy Of Music, IN that city last
evening. Among those present were the Rev DIR. C. II
Hail. s. b. Duryea, exMayor Hunter. George Olcott and
j. C. Parsons. Several addresses made urging the
need OF systematic tree planting IN the public streets
Inc cutting down Or the trees IN the City Hall Park sew
erA years ago was denounced piece 81 vandalism
Inc meeting resulted In the adoption Of resolution pro-
yiding for the appointment Of committee Of five 20
the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

emnny And bf,, 81 Eau ' to win We
er defeat even assn wN%H tho elevated principles
sss 81 hey have exPsse and S1r gOH The RepS
EePubcs parry grew So sT"S oS S when it adopts the
fcan nolcy OF expediency and yields Ss yhoss
- ncor more OF catching stray votes rum '"''
VIZ 49, ,t viii be better without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
BRUSH vs.. .FArRE-sECONDARY BATTERIES
Iha Drr,-.h Fl -


hereby give notice to all parties proposing TO invest
undrr the Faure secondary Storage Battery patent
that priority OF invention claimed by Charles + Brush
that he has application for patent pending and
interference with the Faure patent that rs evidence of
priority Of invention Is complete ard decisive; and that
the Brush Electric Company will push the interference
with the utmost possible diligence and after obtain
ing the patent proceed IN the tO have the Fanre
patent annuIled- Particulars mag 10 Learned from the
undersigned from Causten Browne VIM. C. Witser,
Of counsel, ~ Parkplaee, New-York.
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
DAM4GE TO 4 DRY GOODS STORE.

A fire broke out early this morning in the
building at No 245 FultOnst. Brooklyn causing dam
age Of $4,000 10 T. ]. Lcary's dry goods store and
$4,000 ~ The other occupants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
Don't risk anything with stubborn cough,
when safe remedy may be had in Dr. Jayne's Expecto
rant lungs and throats speedily helped by II

AZ Governor Cornell Catlin you shouId
buy your Furniture Carpets &C of the Old reliable cowPER
IHWAITs, who the longest credit and lowest prices
stores lj3 TO 10 ChatLanst and in Brooklyn at 0S " All
Fu!tOnsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tn .s emetnea ,AfsiSss tsis city y isn,n.
lines give divisions Of time for the hoos
preceding mdnigh Euar white line Represent. tse oscillations
IL Saaons temperature Indicated Tia sAsra0n<tsr Hsd
autsP AS BEesasN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

afterward arrested, and was taken to Brooklyn and
placed In cell in the Washington Street Polics
Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
ARRITAL OF STEAMSHIPS.

The steamships Chateau, from Bordeaux
and Archimedss from Palermo, arrived at tAls port
Early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
Piles Permanently Eradicated Gan, ,,-

IN 70 weeks Nniis, gaare OF eaustlc SEMI Toe
circuar coz aiming relereaces Dr. hO4I 80 Vest -ths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24
l'cnusyiy,lt,in Politics,

The Pennsylvania Republicans are tuin-
Ing their attention to the work OF saving us
many Congressional districts as possible.
They are more concerned about this thun
about the State tickets since the result in
Ohio. They hope 10 carry 20 Of the IS dis
tricts.
For all the Pennsylvania election is only
two weeks Off, our immediate neighbols
over the line have not yet succeeded in
nominating Congressman. That fifth
wheel 10 their wagon, known as Confer.
rees, cannot agree on Il candidate. They
meet and adjourn without nomination.
Meanwhile the Republicans Of the district
do not conceal their impotence, even their
disgust, over the failure. The working Of
tho Conierrce machine this time has con.
verted the party generally to the idea Of
abolishing it. 1t has therefore accom-.
plished that much Of good this year.
1t is not supposed that the Independent
ticket will receive very much support in
Western Pennsylvania outside Of Pitts
burgh. Our advices from Washington
county indicate that practically it will not
be in the field in that county. However
there will be temperance ticket in the
field for Congress and the Legislature, and
This may cause more or less Of split on
the Slate ticket, although we have not
heard that any Of the candidates, either
Beaver, Stewart or rattison, are objection.
ahle to the Temperance people on account
either Of their habits or principles us re-.
spects temperance.
The weight OF opinion ut this time seems
10 be that Beaver will be elected Governor
by livery close rub. lie has been helped
by the result in Ohio. The Pennsylvania
Republicans, like those Of Indiana. ARE said
to fight best under the influence Of n scare,
and il is useless to disguise that rennsyl.
vania has been scared IN regard to the
complexion Of the next Congress. Under
the influence Of this scare the Republicans
may conclude to postpone their settlement
with Cameron to more convenient season.
Had Ohio gone Republican it is altogether
probable TINT Beaver would have been de.
ieated in Pennsylvania, whereas now the
probabilities seem 10 10 that lie will be
clpclel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24

AN feeling quite well. People think your
Pcrura and Manalin are wonders. Mrs. 4.
Maynuru HfEsE. s.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24
EngInutl's Policy or Protection.

T1U1 Itlc IHI1HUcIpIIIR TUE. y So
English Views OF Free Trade" is the
subject Of the leading article in the North
.inIeGcan Reriep for November, contributed
by tue Hon. John Welsh, ex.minister TO
the Court Of St, james. We are familiar
enough with the free trade views Of the
average Englishman. lie is not usually
reserved in expressing them, and there
nre not few in this country ready to mp.
plaud them TO the echo and make them
their own. Mr.. Welsh seeks 10 ascertain
tho reason for the extraordinary zeal with
which the English propagate their favorite
creed, and in doing 80 he has given us a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24

most interesting and instructive paper
upon the condition OF Englandg and Its
influence upon the economic doctrine
taught by her people.
Mr.. Welsh quotes from the speech Of
Lord Derby, al the last annual meeting OF
the Golden club, In which he bewails the
fact that except England, all tho nations oil
the world together with the colonies Of
England, excepting New South Wales, were
protectionist. lie might have excepted
Ireland also, which enjoys to repletion all
the advantages Of free trade without reap.
ing my OF the substantial benefits its nd.
yocates lnsiS. inlleres in Il. England
abandoned protection when she found
herself In Il position TO defy competition,
and lius ever since been trying TO persuade
her neighbos. 10 follow hef example and
throw open their ports to English goods.
She finds, however, every nation who Is not
under her thumb, with provokingunanim.
ity, rejecting her overtures. They one and
all agree that they prefer 10 ')nanulac.
turc, when they can, for themselves, be-
lievirg that 1t Is cheaper for,them to do so.
even when they have TO pay themselves q
higher price thun they would have to pay
the English. $
The condition Of England, rs Mr.. Welsh
shows, Is peculiar 10 herself. Her agricul.
tuNl products urc equal 10 tho support Of
her population for only six months Of the
year. For the other six months her dc.
pendence for food is on the return for her
manufactures sold TO other countries, her
commerce, the earnings Of her shipping,
and the income derived from her invest.
ments In foreign lands. The .lnain de
ptndence for the prosperity Of England il
her relations with other countries. It IN
absolutely necessary that wuges and mater.
ials shall he kept ut minimum
price so rs TO enable her to pro.
duce md carry ut lower cost
thnn other nations. Therefore she caunot
afford II, even II she was disposed, to levy
duties on food on which her population Is
dependent or on raw materials on which
her manufacturers are dependent by get.
ting these Us cheap rs possible, and her
labor cheap, and baving coal and iron in
abundance and in close proximity, she can
manufacture for all the world, II she can
get the world for her market. Even IN the
face OF protective tariffs she is every day
growing richer and richer. Should these
thrills be made prohibitory, she would be
ruined. No wonder then she is'indefati.
gable in her Efforts propagating her doc.
trine Of free trade, for free trale Is Eng.
lands protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24
A CARD.

To all whonc suffering from the croN and In.
dkcrstiom Of youth. nervous weakness, carly Dc.
cay, loss OF manhood. &c i will send recipe that
will cure you. FREE OF CHARfE. This great
remedy was discovered by a mis.Ionaiy In South
America. Send II self Addressed envelope 10 the
EEv; Jo'Ern 7. lsaAS. Station D, New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

NINE urNfIIntNIk Of kIuHF; lCXl b1Oi, h.,rI,l,,I
ATCosT calendar nsrangcA 10 mi icNt hr,,. n,a
Snscs Tor ONE year from ST6 TO sNGn6n.s.,isi,."
liG ga; iho,oash. fal term begins Slit rMBEk
West vitgul ald from States And +, III
Number OF students larger thnn 10, len y,G, ,,f
catalogues and other information ,r,Jv IA
the ACHING President, D. h pURlETUS, N1Ts,S ~
E--. ...-s wv mNll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NTANTED-A BOARDEE IN A RE.
w spcctable family. EAddsc q Virginia
street, Island. st1-f oc2tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24
WEST VIRGINIA UN]VRRSITY

- The next session bceIGs SEPTEMBER a, -,
TEN sErArArE SCHOOLS. inciulinc SriI," "I', N
tory And School q lngllsh Full rGHS II, NJ ItiS
mi Eni. asIiG a.r sai ~ Throughout The ,cs
and seirntic Agriculture; cp,npttr;r r SEfh,1
chGmich, laItatoy Thorough rnlr,s In " ti.
aud Modern lMIg,isGes and literature T,s, IT,,'h'
NJ cost. Necessity exlcnFs not over kl:S.0 w.,
catalogues and oIher information adde's '"'
W. H. v li.SOS, PnSIlru,
hN0 nUryuntn,vu ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24

At Brights Disease, Diabetes, or any disease
Of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as
Hop Btters will certainly cure you, and II
Is the only thing tfiat-will. rrhsGw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-24

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
~ Apply at lotG Market street, Restaurant, OF
~ Twelfth street. ocQs