davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-06
LncnI Itenlk.

Mr. Hayward M. Hutchinson is lying very
i'll at his residence on Massachusetts, avenue.
On Sunday he was so low that for time his
life was despaired Of, but yesterday he was
somewhat better.
Alice Contc, alias Snyder was arrested yes
terday afternoon by officer Bailey for keeping
a bawdy house in tho division. John Bennett,
aged rs years, and Lille Smith, aged II, and
Eliza Hammond, aged 26, are held as wit
nesses. The complainant in the case is Ben
nett, who claimed that he has been robbed in
the house. Judge Smell will interview the
parties this morning.
The New York Sportsman for March has
an excellent likeness of Mr. William c. Me-
Kinney, the champion single sculler Of the
district, as well known as our John A. Ken
nedy, the well known professional oarsman
aud trainer,
Robert Douglass, colored boy who was
arrested by officer Bast for pitching pennies
on q street corner, Is locked up in tho hfth
precinct station house for trial in the police
court,
=. Mrs. Imogene Robinson Morrell, the artist
gave a pleasant reception last evening at the
National Academy of Fine Arts, Corcorar
building The parlors were filled with q
throng of we'll entertained visitors, and th,
evening was most agreeably spent, the i'm
provised programme lacking none of tht
richness and diversity which most careful SO
lection might have given it.
| At Mrs. NJ Cora BANDS semi-monthly re
ception last night Mrs. Alice Curtiss, Mis-
| Fannie Friend, Miss McCreery, and Mrs
| Burnett contributed songs, duets, and instru
mental music. Mr.. McCreery read two orig
inal poems, Mrs. Carpenter gave charming
recitation, and Mrs, Bland gave reading
! The affair closed with q most charming cha
| rade by Miss Carpenter and Mrs. Burnett
National Republican., 1883-03-06
TN, I.abor Committee,

Senators Blair, of New Hampshire, and
George, of Mississippi, of the senate committee
on labor and education, are popular with the
labor organizations so far us they have be-
come known TO thom-Mr. Blair because of
his zeal for education aud against alcoholic
drinks, and Mr. George because of his fairness
to working men. 1t is told of him that in
equality of wages once led him 10 work for
the reduction of his own salary when he was
chief iusticp of MissiSsippi
National Republican., 1883-03-06
SENATOR FAIRS DINNER.
A Distinguished Company ut Table and
An EIaborately Prepared Menu.

n DISIIHEIIsH NOIIIIIuIIV Wt NWUIo UIIW
An Elaborately Prepared Menu.
At Wormleys last night Senator James G &.
Fair, of Nevada, gave farewell dinner to the
senators who were his colleagues and to the
justices of the supreme court. The entertain
ment was the finest event of the season and
was a splendid finale of the round ofepicurean
gayeties. The dining room and tables were
exquistely decorated with natural flowers ar
ranged in varied emblematic forms. The
guests were
Ex.Vice President pro tenn. Davis, sena.
tors Anthony, Barrow, Plumb, Pugh Call, Saw.
Cockrell, Vance, Vest, Conger, Farley, Voor-
hees Window, Groome, Grover, Morrill,, Dolph,
Hill, Walker, Platt, Morgan, Miller OF
Lapham, Lamar, kellogg, Jonas. Jackson,
Jones, OF Nevada, Jones, Of Florida Harris, Justice
Gray, Postmaster General Howe, Justice Bla ch'
Woods, Justice Marthews and Justice Field.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
Y. NJ. G, A. Lectures.

The eighth lecture in the course before the
Y. NJ. c. A. was delivered last evening by
Prof. A. p. Montague, of Columbian college
The subject, archaic Period of Roman Ltera
ture," was andled in masterly manner by
the lecturer, and tho audience, composed al
most entirely of young men, manifested their
appreciation by frequent applause The in,
terest in these lectures remains unabated, and
all young men are invited to come to the two
lectures still remaining in the course.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
The Flfth Precinct record.

There were six drunks incarcerated in the
fifth precinct station house last night There
were also two vagrants, three United States
witnesses one prisoner for keeping bawdy
house, one for taking pawn from minors, one
for profanity, one for committing nuisance,
and one on suspicion.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
Mo nInlngnasY EmNoys.

The distinguished ENJOYS from Madagascar
with party will reach Washington rhis even-
ing at 4;30 o'clock, aud will ut once repair
to the Arlington, whore they have engaged
parlors. Their stay here viii be Of some
duration.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
A PawnbroIser Arrested.

Horace X. Fulton, the pawnbroker on
Pennsylvania avenue, was arrested by Lieut..
Arnold yesterday afternoon for receiving ar
tices in pawn from minors. He was released
on bail to appear before Judge Smell to-day.
National Republican., 1883-03-06

n drunken soldier named Thomas Mack. The
latter was also locked up but made no charge
whatever against Bland. ,sTI d. .rra
National Republican., 1883-03-06
Going throngh a prnnl.on soldler.

Dennis Bland, colored hackmAn, was
arrested by Officer Breon last night and
locked up in the Twelfth street station house
on suspicion Of having taken advantage OF
National Republican., 1883-03-06
NEsT WAsuINGTON.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal company
have large force of men at work clearing
away the accumulations Of mud from in front
of the canal wharves, the water having been
drawn of the Georgetown level to give them
the opportunity of doing this work.
Mr.. n. p. Causin, an old citizen and we'll
known insurance agent, died in his room ut
tho West End hotel ON Monday morning at
o'clock from heart disease. He had been ont
ON Sunday, and his death was quite sudden,
Potomac Lodge, No, 8, #. A. A, NJ. and
Covenant Lodge, No. 13, /. o. o. f. held
their regular weekly meetings last night.
The Georgetown Masonic choir met last
night to rehearse the programme for their
concert to take place on Friday evening next.
DUCKS charge everybody with being o
"quack," and there are but few who are
exempt from the gosling accusation. DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is certainly an exception
to the rule as it is no doubt the greatest
remedy offered to suffering people.
National Republican., 1883-03-06
JOIN HOWARD PAYNE.
His Remains En- Route TO AmcrIca-A
Sketch or His Life and Character.

His Remains En- Route to Amerlcn-A
Sketch OF His Life and Character.
New YORK, Mar. 5.--The remains of John
Howard Payne are now en- route to this
country by the steamer Burgandia of the
New Fabre line which is now ON her maiden
voyage TO New York. The Burgandia left
Palermo ON the first instant, will proceed to
Naples to embark passengers, and sail direct
to New York, touching at Gibraltar for coal
She is expected to arrive here about the
twenty-second instant.
About forty ladies and gentlemen assembled
in the parlors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Smith, at
No. 1929 Nj street. last night to listen to an ac-
count of the life and character of ] ohm Howard
Payne by Mr. j. II. Siddons a gentleman well
known in this city for his literary attain
ments and great fund of personal reminis-
cences. Mr.. Siddons pictured the life of that
unfortunate but brilliant genius, John
Howard Payne, in language both pathetic
and humorous. His Bohemian life, its ups
and downs, one day in luck financially, the
next in state of want.
Payne's semi-vagabond life was reviewed
during period of more than twenty years I;
his attempts at writing plays, of which he
produced some twenty -four in number, though
but eight of them now survive. As play
right, journalist, poet, and government Off
cial he always remained the same eccentric
character. Mr.Siddonss remarks were graphic,
dramatic, and unusually interesting. At their
conclusion Mrs. Cadwallader sang and played
the song which has immortalized John How
ard Payne and which always clectriies its
hearers" Home, Sweet Home i'm very ac-
ceptablc manner, and Mrs. Lamonde rendered
"rhe Heart Dares to be Free in excellent
style. The rest of the evening was spent in
soCial chat
National Republican., 1883-03-06
THE VIRGINIA. coUpoN CASE,

Chief Justice Waite also prepared and read
the opinion which embodied the decision of
the court in the Virginia coupon case of
Andrew Antoni against Samuel C. GreenhOw,
treasurer of tho city of Richmond bro ught
here by writ of error to the supreme court of
appeals of Virginia. This case arises out of the
facts below stated: On the thirtieth of
March, 1871, the general assembly OF Virginia
pSssld d az act u provide for the funding OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
DRExEL, MORGAN g. CO., (usw-york
WlnSL0W, LAM r & Co.
DEExEL & CO., Philadelphia.

DETROLEUM ACTIVE.
II Orders executed aud advances made by
A. X en- lsOLM a CO.. 81 BhoAp"Ah.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF LIE
IL ontInenta National BANK of New York al Sew.l OH
in tho state vowYofS, ai this close al buhe's Oh 'ne
81 =. ofI Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
Cost ano fonno.

GrS REWARD---For horse, wagon an, and y mar ar
I'd stolen from the gsne msre sbo1t Year,
o1 hands hih. long sai two ws ~ s nsa ap ss Ida
white strip fafa low white spou On ptes ~ % IN
sear on 'front.' ankle ANAL scar on breast typ su'
bar wagon. dark easr striped running part
Address D.scHooEMAKER.
l02d-sL and 3d-sva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

I'M MEEcANTiIH THUsT NoNPANI,
NEW YORK.
June ~. .se3 }
rI,HE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY will
purchase from hrst preferred Stockholders Of the
hallway Company In whose favor dividend was
payable claims ssii dividends and
assignment Of such claims ~ an az
sinm nj their cidims 10 dividend rom the Newfofk
Elevated Rsoad Company for ike amount in case the er
rsr agreement three elevated railway companies
'"'"" " EDWARD L. MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
miscellaneous

bridge FIRE WORKS.
THE GRAND DISPLAY
ou aha Brooklyn Bridge May "a WAS nrnisnea ~ ~ ~
W now ohar AZ piAnnfesturer8 pfioes f0r PuvASe
nv" Sssn,avs fnl iiue OF fireworks Of The
Same color and brillsncy - mcss 70 ~ e. "a DssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
proposIIs.
DROPOSALSFOR FUEL.

PRoposALsFoR FUEL.
UNITED STATES MARINE CoRPs
QCAKIEMAsrERs OFFICE
WARRINGTON ID. g., June IL. 1883
viii be received AZ tns once
,n,e1 ia III 10 O'CLOCK NJ. OF TUESDAY. the TENTH
DAY of JULY NEXT for supplying Wood 20 the y ntsd
rtnes AT orc Of the following stations froi
LAT OF luIy 1888, To 30th June 1854 -. -,
ws.hinxtou b. CT Phi adelphta Pal League Island Pa;
Hrcokiyn n Y, aud Charlestown Mass and ~ NorfoA
scSca,ions with blank proposals be obtained upon
scssn AZ any Named AZ the once OF the
o,.rtermaser washington, d. O.. and Assistant quarter
master 226 south. Fourth ST., philadelphia Pa
be endorsed Proposals Tor fue and al
dressed the undersigned ,r 81, .,.cu
Ma,sr and ouartermaster U. (, Marine Corrs
CE1LED PROPOSALS will be received by
- Trustees OF the New.lSrk ard nr9o s nngs ~
Juv 1913 furnishing and laying about o0u s2usno
Of tagging on street anu .so 'o sov'
lneai feet OF new curb
c. @. MARTIN.
Engineer and Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

Both principal payable In the City oil Newt ok
An gold coin M the United Of America OF or equal 10
the standard weight and hneness FREQ from a
United a,es state Municipal that NAV be required
by present future laws TO BIO dedueted thereom
CENTRAI, TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
SituaIlous Udnieo-- malta

NOACHMAN.-. class; five years best
Y city reference from one family steady sober reaes
snse aud stylish careful driver city county
81 or addrsss j. b. Tribune Uptown oace 12Ss Broad
way.
IOACUNAN or DRIVER.-By married
u man age 50 good sixs and thoroughly experencea
an furnish itom ate
.to,sr Address PETER 1vEkSoN. III West bsdst
<NOICUNAN.-By a frstciass man who is
Competent to take Of any establishment, can drive
t,al or address, JAMES McKENNA, 20l East
62dsL
NOACUMAN.-By q man of experience, who
"A thorou competent and reliable mas the ngnest
emoyer lwho can 10 seen) AZ 70
his Capabilities. &C. Address j. H., 1oS oth-a'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
III Long gANcH ssi !ss ana ana sar T
TO August rs. Races promptly Ct = ~ p ~. ~.
ar each dav Hurdle Race or ste sgieSnaso
each day. Trans and Boats direct to ',oursa . -,
Central Rk Of n j. Liberty q feffy uaS; .nd nss.
brosssss Ferries 7lo o. m ~ M Boa's VIA no'A'
Fare Round Trip Including adnss ion 70 fiea =, oy
ROCKAWAY BEACH. .xp
Trains leave follows l. G. a m; "a 800 i''o
m M iOY DOB sos. 4;30 $3.50. $50. Il -, y3o m an
Rashwick y m. $500 g. 1l2O y m i;ss o:zS' ~;
Fistbusn-aye. a w.. $40 500. $40. 1907 m AZ"
2 sed sSa q ~ 90 SAC. liio: iis. ASA
4 Es.s e r. e. NJ sss SAL es2 Hit M lss a<2
II NO TAT s,l7. Last train 10 y. m. 70 L. CITY
x.RafurrjuQ, save the Beach houry.A "a q
Sn.dsy and Fonrth of Juiy trains leave hourly63o
NJ 20 80 ,. m. nom Long Island CIV and bnsnwek
WSTMMER TOURS via the Great Lakes"
- To the Yellowstone National Park
f"' n r. CARPENTER General Passenger AgenS
Lake Superior Transit Company bunxio y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
6un,mer Resoris.

KINGS HOTEL. Amityvills, south is., S,de;
-. az ,ass from New-York WA Long Island hAhrvn5i
hour by express train trains daily boating
ing and bathing; me mn or, araV Ssnot eAi' ""''
Office minutes Walk rom oepy rs X. G. KING & SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

~ AATERSKIIIII RAlLhOA1, r,
IA IA NV AIIrRAiL ROUTE DIRECT TO
IA M" HOTEL KAATERSkILI. ,,,.
.,, ~ouptain House. Laurel House, Haines fhiis Anu
TsuSsrsye Passengers save time; THE MOUNTAINS
extrs charges for baggage Cose v,oss
fp and Kingston with Hudson river = Sybf
shore RAILROAD. Daytime STEAMBOATS, anu no'
me Steamers Ask for tickets ,,rn,ur,r porrr
VIA sioN1 Wv +. b. hi BBARD.
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Rondout N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
Drp GOODS.

OARPETS.-Grcat reduction |; 800 pieces
~ Enghsh ana Domestic Administers his seasons sv'~
from ns saa2pPkRD KNAPP a Co, eth-ava and lsthst
ERESH CANTON MArTlNGS:-A cargo
Just purchased auction arrived TOO sts ior
delivery less than oostof Importation nLc ssS
Sio per roll yards. zsc Dor yara vhs ehscA nm
fancy SIZE w EPPxsp KNAPP co. sth,aye and l2th
INGRAM CARPETS $50 pieces best quality
lextra SUPER ,ngeins q 30 per yasa .s an n
shEPPAAp ksArr = -: -. he.T
NARPETS.--esreat SAFE. Soo
IA EfPAHD KNAPP a Co., 6sh-sve ard lsesst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
piuiasus Notlss..

" A RKANSAS STATE per cent Lough-
N borough Bonds coupons due July l. 1889 will be paid
on presentation at y ati0nal City Bank, New York.
MATTHEW'S 4 WHITAKER. St Louis,
Financial o Arkansas.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
UoruOrat,on Notices.

NOTlCE.-Sealed proposals. Wv NJ pg isS ana 81
Msrcer until July isss 81 e. fsr 90 Hal y" ''
II0TIcE--SeaIed proposals. viii - recelyed
~ h. he sohcsi fsasssesd sas sx0 ~ = ~ - =.
4 ne Board e aaeatIss oesnM sm.sr ~,
NV 81 ss:ssssss - es hsssl ''' '''' = NJ
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-08
Prize Fighters Hands.

The champion lightweight, Billy
Edwards, said: "It is not the big hand
that deals the hard blow, but what is
behind it. Sullivan has a big strong
hand on him, and Slade's is, I under
stand, large, but that is worth nothing
in calculating their chance in a fight.
a big, soft hand is too much like box
ing-glove to be of much account. My
hand is perhaps little larger than most
men Of my weight have, but that comes
from the work did sboveling sand and
handling heavy weights in q foundry
when | was young, and afterward in
riveting boilers. The third and fourth
fingers are the ones that do most of the
work in fight, not the knuckie of the
second, as many imagine. They are
most. broke these fingers on my
right hand on Collyer, May ., 1870, in
the round of the fight, but hardly no.
tlced it, and went on through the fight
using them as if they had not been
harmed. But when | broke that bone
in the middle of my left hand on Tim
Collins, in the second round on May
25, 1871 it etfectually settled my
use of that hand during the rest
of the night. I could hardly have kill
ed fly with it, and had to do all my
work with the right hand. Pete Mccoy
has smallish hand-yes, may say,
very small-and he is a very good man.
Professor Mcclellan has large hand for
man Of his size, but that, no doubt,
comes from his having formerly been a
sailor. Handling the ropes of a vessel
is certain to develop the hands. and the
salt water toughens and hardens them.
Arthur Chambers mas smallish hand
not much ola cutting hand, so far as
can see, but good, solid hand. Mace
has middle-sized hand, and so has Joe
Coburn. Perhaps Coburns hands are a
little large for his size, but he is a big
man. Sayers had not very large hand
not as large as this new man, Mitchell, ,
has. think Mitchell's hands are Of
quite good size. What man requires
in the ring is solidity, not size of hand.
The pickle have used has been COM
posed of vinegar, alum, lemon juice,
horseradish, and sometimes tartaris acid
and rock salt. Copperas do not use,
as it is poisonous, and, in my opinion,
dangerous. Simple salt water is very
good. The main thing, however, is rub.
bing. 1fyou want to harden your hands
keep rubbing them frequently and hard.
1t may take little longer than picking
would, but will be a much less un.
pleasant progress. New York Sun.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-08

tribe. Ouray was true. There was no
funny business in his nature. He loved
not the garb of the pale face. But won
nv heart while he wore saddle-blan-
ket and look of woe.
Chipeta looks to the north and tn
south. and all about her are the graves
Of her people. The refinement OF the
oppressor has come, with its divorce and
schools and gin cocktails and flour bread
and fall elections, and we linger here
like boil on the netk of a fat man;
Even while l talk to you the damp
winds of April are signing through my
vertebrse. and I've got more pains IN my
back than conservatory.
Weep with the widowed Chipeta.
Bow.vour heads and howl, for our harps
oro bnno on the willows and our wild
goose is cooked.
Who will be left to mourn at Chipeta's
crayeo None but the starving papooses
Off nation. We stand in the gray
mist of spring like dead burdocks in the
field of the honest farmer, and the chilly
winds of the departing winter make us
hump and gather like burnt boot.
All we can do is to vail. We are the
red-skinned walters from Wailtown.
Colorado is no more the home of the
Ute. It is the dwelling place of the
bonanza Senator, who doesn't know the
difference between the plan of salvation
and the previous question.
Chipeta can not vote. Chipeta can
not nav taxes to great nation, but you
| will he apt to hear her gentle voice, and
her mellow racket will fill the air till her
tongue is cold and thev tuck the
buffalo robe about her and plant her by
the side of her dead chieftain, where the
south wind and the sage hen are sing
| ino
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-08
Chipeta's Address to the Utes.

translated by Bill Nye.
People of my tribe! The sorrowing
widow of the dead Ouray speaks to you.
She comes to you, not as the squaw Of
the dead chieftan, to rouse you to war
and victory, but to weep with you over
the loss of her people and the greed of
the pale-iace.
The fair Colorado over whose rocky
mountains we have roamed and hunted
in the olden time, is now overrun by the
silver-plated senator and the soft-eyed
dude.
We are driven to small corner of the
earth to die, while the oppressor digs
gopher holes in the green grass and sells
them to the speculator of the great cities
toward the rising sun.
Through the long, cold winter my peo-
pie have passed in want and cold, while
the conqneror OF the peaceful Ute has
worn $3.50 night-shirts and filled his pale
skin with pie.
Chipeta now addresses YOU as the
weeping squaw of great man whose
bones will one day nourish the cucumber
vine. Ouray now sleeps beneath the
brown grass of the canyon, where the
soft spring winds may stir the dead
leaves, and the young coyote may come
and monkey DER his grave.
s-Ouray - was ignorant in the ways of the
pale face. He could not go to congress,
for he was not a citizen OF the United
States. He had not taken out his second
papers, He was simple child of the
forest, but he stuck to Chipeta He
loved Chipeta like hired man. That
is why the widowed squaw weeps over
him.
A few more years and l shall join Ou-
ray-my chief, Ouray, the big Iniun
from away up the guich. His heart is
open to me. Chipeta could trust him,
even among the smiling maidens of her
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-08
The Perfect saddle Horse,

The most desirable points in saddle
horses are what are known as saddle
gaits, the most important and therefore
the most important Of which is the
walk.
The gaits, although common to all
horses, are what are known as the
saddle gaits, in the most impor.
tant of which there is as
wide range of excellence as at tbe
faster gaits of trotting and running. The
average rate Of speed at which horses
walk in harness or under saddle is pro-
bably no more than three miles an honr
while a really good walker can cover
five, and in rare cases six miles under the
saddle. Bring the easiest gait OH both
horse and rider, such horses will mako
wonderful journeys without distress
What is known as the fox trot is also
very desirable gait, and easily TAUGHT
most horses by urging them slightly be.
yond walk, and when they strike the
right gait hold them on it; it isa triae
faster than walk, and a near anproach
to the single foot.
Nearly all saddle horses will take q
few steps to this gait when changing
from walk to trot but
W will i not rhs keep snsoa it unless k;a.. trained
seven to eight miles an hour. Horses
will learn to like the gait, and it is an
easy one for the rider, and next to the
walk the best long distance gait. Single
footing is nearly the same as the fox
trot, and is an exact intermediate be-
tween the walk and the trot, each foot
appearing to move in sort of go-as-you-
please manner, and consider
ing that it is an exceptionally
easy gait for rider, and that an
average single footer will cover nine or
ten miles per hour, it is worthy of culti-
vation. The rack and pace are nearly
alike, the only difference being in the
former the hind foot reaches trine in
advance of the fore foot on the same
side while at the latter gait the feet on
each side move exactly together-a,pure-
.ly lateral motion. Either the rack or
the pace is much more desirable than
the trot under the saddle, and the pace
is at least as fast, if not faster gait than
the trot. In addition to possessing all Of
the above saddle galts the model saddle
horse should be leve-headed courageous
and.kind and should be an active and easy
mover at any gait, and have sensitive
mouth, respond readily to the touch on
the.bridle rein, be surefooted, able and
willing to trot, galop or run, as required
and, above ALL sound upon his lie gs and
perfect in the wind.