davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
THE CHILI.PERUVIAN TREATY.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-SehOr Godoy, the
Chian Minister here. has advces from his Government
by way of the Mexican Legation at Paris, announcing
the ratification OF treaty Of peace between Chill ana
Peru His advices state that General lgleslas. WHO
signs the treaty behalf of Peru, Is acknowledged III
the whole OF Northern and Central Peru The terms OF
the treaty include the cesson to Chill for ten years OF
the provinces Of Taapaca and AricaTacna, provision
being made that the expiration OF that term thc ques
tiOn to which country shall the ccdedtcrrtory thereafter
belong shall be submitted to popular vote OF the peo-
pie territory. the country u which the territory
IL voted to pay to the other Sl0O000O0 before acqur-
ing possession
SonOr GodOy says that Northern and Central Peru
which have acknowledged Igleslas, constitute about
iyesxtls Of the whole territory OF Peru, and include
the capital dimal and the principal seaport 'Caao)
lie says also that the treaty provides for the occupation
by Chill OF the ccdcd territory during the ten years coy
cred 10y the OF the ccfslOn, ana tha ia an popd
btlity the Chian army OF occupation now III Lima VIII
remain there until the Peruvian Government Is hhy
organized and order chtirtiy restored Sthor HulS
SAYS the OF the treaty were arranged 10y the Ch
ian plcnipotcntary and General gcsiass representative
Luna. and forwarded u General lecslds III Northern
Peru Having been signed by him, thc treaty was re-
turned h Lima, and from there sent 10 santiago de
Cml where II was ratified Ivy the Chllian Government
which May - promulgated II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
INJUSTICE DONE COLONEL MORROW.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TElBINFl

WASHINGTON, May 27.-While the exposures
that have lately been made In regard TO the pOkerpay-
ing Of prominent Army officers here and the serious re-
suits young officers. true and have not been in the
least Exaggerated appears that some injustice has been
done 10 Colonel Morrow. OF General sherman's staff,
by CHASING him with this poker CLUB,
either as member payer. The
announcement OF his trouble unexpected aud sur
prlsirg that not strange that the belief gained
currency among his friends that the troubles known to
have overtaken young officers here had befalen MIN.
His friends, however who have looked into the case
fully, have ascertained beyond question that he had
nothing to do with the poker crowd
The facts IN his that he became involved
through an unfortunate speculation and hoped by the
OF his pay 70 tide himself over with the
belief he could OF them before due When
he found that he could not meet his debts lie hmset
made the situation known TO his creditors, pa'o
what he could on their accounts, secured rs mnca
OF the balance as he could, and then with
the knowledge OF the Paymaster-Ge mad suea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
OIHER FORkIGN Ne VS..
THE FRENCHL0ss IN TONoUIN.


PARIS, May PA dispatch from Saigon, dated
Yesterday, says that Captain Riviere recon
noItring with 400 men and landing parties from
the French vessels when attacked. The party was
assaulted when 400 kilometres from Hanoi by a
strong body of the enemy, principally pirates, and
WAS compelled to retreat. The total loss was
twentv-sx killed and ffty-one wounded. Satur-
davis telegram. giving the number of killed and
wounded referred only TO the loss among the sailors
The troops subsequently ro-0ccupied nc positions.
Additional troops are beng hurried lOIWard HOm
Saigon aboard merchant vessels.
NJ de Brun. Minister OF Marine, has sent teie-
gram ordering the Governor Of CGchin Chiha 10
mites has unanimously passed the Ionquln credit
aud that France will avenge her glorious chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
PREDICTIONS OF AN OHIO EDITOR.
uyTEtRGRApU TO THE TRIBUNE

WAsHlNGToN, May 27.-Mr. Underwood, OF mo
Cincinnati NeiCs-JOaradi, was IN Washington THIS
evening Being asked who he thought would re-
ceivc the Democratic nomination for Governor OF
Ohio. Mr.. Underwood promptly replied: Judge
Uoadlev. of course. lie will certainly be
elected too. lie can carry Hamilton County
Inv a tremendous majority over Foraker or any
other man the Republicans can put up" Being
asked what he thought about the German vote, Mr..
Underwood said that in his opinion there was no
doubt the Ohio Cora ans would vote the Democratic
tckrt almost solidly next fall and he expects TO see
them do SO generally throughout the country next
wear He believes that they have made up their
minds give the Democracy rlal lor at least one
term of the National administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
alexander III. CROWNED.
THE STATE CEREMONIES IN MOSCOW.

THE STATE CEREMONIES IN MOSCOW
. wr.rurR-THE CARS MANIFEsTo-WHAi
WAS DONE IN ST. PETERSBURG
The coronation of Alexander Ill. as Cz', of of
all the Russas took place in the Catheu'", s,o oi
the Holy Assumption in the Kremlin' III uGo
cow. yesterday. in the presence OF a o''tin eno
puished assemblage The weather w"s INV
throughout the day. description OF .ne p,v p,,5
eessions, the scene within the cathedral %ra anu
the Joy of the people is given herewith ., on lm'
Gar issued his manifesto early IN tnc oNe"-
inc M and conferred an order on NJ. de GierS' the
ppss,on Minister of Foreign Affairs. Inc
neIehration in st. Petersburg included a
narade of all the troops aud special services
In the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
THE CHICAG0 BOARDS or TRADE.

CHICAGO, H., May PA petition was put
In circulation yesterday for afternoon sessions of the
Chicago Board Of Trade and It predicted very large
majority of the members viii sign II. This ia intended
Az a direct blow at the Call Board, which has rapidly
been growing in importance on account OF its sessions
beng neld In the afternoon Al the annual sale of Its
SEATS last week about 100000 was realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

ANARCHIST DEMONSTRATION IN PARIS.
PARIS, MAY 27.-Fifteen hundred persons joined
in the Anarchist demonstration which took place
to-day at the graves of the Communists III the Pere
Ia Chaise Cemetery. A red flag was displayed and
the crowd raised frequent cries of 1--WE Ia Com
mune" Several speeches were made. Many polce-
men were present but nobody was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS.

BosroS, May 27.-Several weeks ago Il meet
ing Of the holders OF the preferred stocks ana debt GER
tn,ates OF the Central Iowa Railroad Company was held
in this city, to consider their grievances An executive
committee of appointed 20 present their case
TO the Board OF Directors and taka measures 10
secure dcnds on their stocks fOm the net earnings OF
tbc road \ meeting OF that executive committee has
been called fer May = III Boston, ana another ior May
O. A al, l..t4f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
PARIS sTEEPLE-CHAsE WON BY TOO GOOD.

PARIS, May 27-Thc grand steeple-chase OF
Paris handicap) for 10000 francs and objet dart
valued 10 900 francs for fouryearods and upwards
distance about 5000 About 3 mies) run at
Aueuil to-day and by Count Erdodys four
year-old brown geldng Too Good The DukeSof Iiaml-
TOMS Eau dc Vie was second and Colonel j. LlOyds
Downpatrick third. Twelve ran. Leopold dc RoIh'
schilds Thornfeld fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
SHoEuAKERS COME 70 Trims.

CINCINNATI, May 27.-Last night the shoe
manufacturers sud shoe operatives TO an under
standing and lcrminnated She lockout which has kept
$500 men Idle for fortnight The workmcu rctract
their refusal finish goods commenced by non union
men aud hands Will IN all the shops to-
morrow aud will eaye the settlement OF the difficulty
10 "A committee Of arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
MR. HATTON sPoILING HIS AVERAGE.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

TBf
WAsuINGroX. May 27.-Mr Hatton was acting
"a Postmaster General for three days last week. but
ONLY one new post Office was named "liatton and
that was the only named since May began.
The First Assistant Postmastcr-Gcneral does not
seem TO be keeping up his average in this respect
well as he did before General Gresham came into
Oflce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
- ILLNESS OF GOrERNOR-ELEcT BOCRN

PROVIDENCE, X. l., May 27.-GoycrnOr-elcc
Bourn is somewhat comfortable to nish but Will
bc unable to proceed to Newport tomorrow. The Cen
ersl Assembly Will meet there Tuesday FOR the pur
nose OF uaugurating the new state Government II
t,oycrnar Ourn not able TO be present the oath Ot
Office Will probably be administered 10 hm ut his
tdeuce n Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
UAHRopsRuRG. Anril 20.
POSSIBLE FATE or JAMES CANPBELL.

PoTrsvILLE, Penn, May 27.-lhe skeleton
OF man was discovered to-day in the woods near
Tamaqua. The remains believed to
be- those Of James Campbell, Brooklyn
lawyer who wandered from home in a
state OF mental alteration IN April. 1882, and was
last seen IN Iamaqua. where his wl.c who had been III
search of her husolnd lost all trace OF him. CamPDels
friends have been informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
STABBED WITH A RED-HOT BAYONET

PITTsBURG, Penn, May 27.-Thomas Welch
was fatally stabbed with redhot bayonet this after
noon by his wife Wech who had beeu drinking struck
wife, when she seized the bayonet, which was used
a. "A poker. and stabbed him In the left breast, the
weapon passing through the left lung aud coming out at
the back The injured Is s living, but his phys
clan las 10 hopes OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
INCENDIARY FIRES ~ NEW-JERSEY

HARRISON, n. j., May 27.-There incendlary
fires occurred within few moments OF each other
thi, morning The stable OF b. Crane, Freelands -four
and feed store and a stable owned BY James Reilly were
IN flames at the same time. Cranes stable was totally
consumed with u horse una coach. lnccndldry urcs
have occurred this place each spring Tor the past {"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
WRECK or A CoASrING SCHOONER

NEW HAVEN, May 27.-Thc schooner Read
ing Railroad, No 43 with a cargo Of paving stones
from Westerly 50 NewYork, went ashore last night aud
will prove a total loss. The cargo consigned to
Bootn Bros. No %, Bank-st., NewIOrk. captain Nc
Ouilkln and tle came ashore. Tle captain Las
engaged wreCkers to strip the schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
GALES IN CAPE COD BAY.

DENNIsPoRT Mass, May PA heavy south
west gale accompanied by rain and high tide, pre-
vailed here last night Two schoOners thrown high
and dry both will have to discharge their carGoes
number OF smaller craft were damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
SLIGHT ACCIDENT no A STEAMER.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., May 27.-The steamer
blackstone which sailed hence foc Norfolk last evening
lest her rudder and sternpost off Block Island, and
taken by the steamer City OF Fchburg, and after
ward was brought back to port by tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

WLLIAMsPoRT, Penn, May 27.-Samuel
Cook colored, living Jersey Shore, was brought
here this evening and lodged in Jail, n coroners jury
having pronounced him guilty Of numbering Tuesday
last Samuel Haukner, VINO mad apparently committed
suicide by hanging The inquest revealed other injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
4 FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

NATION, H., May 27.-L1st evening the
boiler m the Harris mil eight miles northwest of this
place exploded killing James Johnson and seriously
ipurng Robert DAVIS and one Lenan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

dren.' Two additional irOnclads and cruiser
have been ordered to proceed East directly.
later dispatch from Saigon says II Is generaIy
believed that it will be necessary to lombard hue
and to send a strong expedition to Tonquin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
CHIEF JUSTICE SHARSWOOD DYING.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-At midnight Chief
Justice sAarswood slowly sinking aud his physicans
had given up all hope OF his surviving until daybreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
MURDERED AT A WEDDING.
rAT.rI.E DrAIFR MVRDFRFD

shot under eye and instantly killed by an unAnown person
al wedng Bellevue suburb Of tins CITY, tonight Great
excitement prevails here.
A CATTLE DEALER MURDERED
SHREVEPORT La. May Nv. j. Northcutt yes-
terday shot and killed. A L. ONea Red Chute, Bos.
Parish The murder Is said to have been unproNOked
ON cal was a cattle dealer from Fayette, Miss.
RESIGNATION UNDER CHARGES
MILWAUKEE, May 27.-JOhn w. Woodruff,
Grand Secretary Masonic Grand Lodge of Wisconsin,
Secretary the Grand Chapter aud Recorder OF the Grand
Commandery resigned the three offices yesterday because OF
that he short $4,000 In his accounts
SHOT AND KILLED By A POLICEMAN
ATCUIsON, Kan, MAY 27.-POliceman lay lOr
tcOorcd evening shot and killed Dick rurpin also
colored Sheriff Blair arrested Taylor and placed hm IN JAIL
him the country fearing that the
ia would be attacked by a mob. Taylor and killed a
N All from ago. wounded another
and himself badly wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
VICTORS RECEIVED At HOME.

MOBILE, Ala, May 27-The reception given
here to-day to the Mobile Rifles vicors in the Nashville
com petition, was enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
WALTER DAVIS'S REPUTATION DEFENDED.

CNCINNATI, May 27.-Mrs. Walter Davis,
OF Harrodsburg. KY, prints this morning III The Lcring-
TrScpta yindcatiOn OF the reputation OF her hus
band whom the Hon. Phil. Thompson recently killed.
She says the following letter found in his pocket
after death:
HAKRODsBURG, April 20
DEAR PHIL: A mutual friend toid ne Jessie
b. wrote you | had gotten your wife dunk
and caused bcr 10 expose Lerscn IN I'm
cinnat surely you do not believe II word OF H.
can satisfy you tGat IL a fal-chood dislike TO ex-
pose friend aud tell you your cousins predicdnent
that night Ia self-defeuce Yours, WALTER
Mrs Davis letter states that Mr.. Davis when told he
had better Explain matters to Mr. Thompson said none
OF the Thompsons believed the rumor and explanation
was NOT necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

THE CELEBRATION IN ST. PETERSBURG'
ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.-Ihe coronation of the
Gar was celebrated by special services IN all the
churches here to-day and by parade of the troops
The city is brilliantly Illuminated tonight and the
streets thrOnged with people Perfect order
r,rc,.alls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

The great power and glory acquired by Russia
thanks to Divine Pr"vidcncc-thc extent of her en-
pire and her numerous population, leave no
room for any idea of further cOuQuests NJ solIcl-
fude is exclusively devoted to the pcaceabe devel-
0pment of the country and its prosperity,
TO the preservation Of friendly relations
with foreign Powers on the basis of existing treaties
and 10 the maintenance of the dignity
of the empire Having found in you
a constant, Jealous and useful collaboration
for the promotion OF these views in the direction of
our International relations, ! confer upon you my
order of st. Alexander cr-Ncwsk in diamonds as
testimony of my gratitude.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-25

A SAD RECOGNITION.-A sensational and
sad reunion between father and son took
place on Thursday afternoon at the State
Prison South, in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Sew
eral years ago Patrick Gleason, who lived in
Wayne county, Ind, left home and never re-
turned. His absence was not thought strange,
however, as he had some family trouble which
annoyed him considerably, and he had several
times threatened to leave. He had one son
named Thomas Gleason, who was then about
eighteen years of age. Years passed away
and not word was heard from the missing
father by either mother or son and he was con-
sidered rs dead. The young man, as he grew
older developed a very wild disposition and
was frequently in trouble, but managed to es-
cape justice, until a few months ago when he
was arrested for grand larceny. He was tried
in the Circuit Court of Wayne county and
sentenced to the penitentiary. He arrived at
the prison and was ut once arrayed in his stri-
ped suit and had his hair and beard shaved
close. He was then conducted through the
workshops, and in passing line of convicts,
to his surprise and shame he discovered his
missing father among the group. The recog-
milton was mutual one, and the meeting af-
fected those present almost to tears. The IA
ther was serving out a sentence for the same
crime that had brought the son within the
walls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-25

and on the sunny expanses of their marshes
a great abundance of bears, panthers,, deer,
to arduous sport. The chase became almost
the only form of exertion, and woodcraft Of
ten the only education.
AS for the gentler sex, catching less gross
ness from negro slavery and less rudeness from
the wilderness, they were, in mind as well as
morals, superior to the men. They could read
and write and make a. little music. Such
French vivacity as still remained chose the ball
room as their chief delight, while the gaming
table was the indoor passion of the men. Unre-
strained, proud, intrepid, self reliant, rudely
voluptuous, of a high intellectual order, yet un-
educated, unreasoning, impulsive, and inflam-
mable-such was the first native born genera
ton of Franco Louisianians.-Geo " Co.
ble in the Jun,mrU CenturY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-25

life and duties and hopes. He found her ig-
norant in much that pertained to the outside
world, yet rightly judging that she would be
an apt student more than that he knew that
she was true, and brave and helpful. 1t an
gered and shamed him to think of his own un-
worthiness. Vets she, for her part, adored
and reverenced him, as one might god. Now
that she knew him, life had taken on new
joy. These were very happy days, she said to
herself she did not dream that they might
not always last.
One day he came to her uncle's cottage,
bringing an open letter in his hand. He ap-
peared strangely i'll at ease, Dolly thought as
she greeted him he seemed to be Wavering
between joy and grief, not knowing to which
to give way.
"Come down to the old church, with me,
Dolly" he said, 'rhave something to tell YOU"
She walked with him along the craggY path.
She saw that he trembled as she laid her hand
upon his arm, and several times he seemed us
if about to speak, restraining himself only by
an effort. They reached the church and sat
down.
'My picture has been accepted Dolly" he
began. 81 must leave for New York, to-
night"
She answered nothing, but sat looking up at
him, as though dazed by the news.
''The success gives me the opportunity for
travel and study that I have been desiring"
he continued ''It will help me to make a
name-to give myself a future. 1 am poor,
man now, Dolly; 1 would not ask you to mar
ry me as l am to-day. You must have seen
that love you will you wait year to be my
wife p
She put her arms about his neck. "And
I love you," she said, 81 will wait as long
as you wish. would die for you, Howard ~
He smiled uneasily at the exaggeration, as
he believed it to be. 81 don't want you to
die for me-" he replied, almost gaily, 81 want
you to live for me -
"The time will seem very long," she muir
INJURED, seemingly more to herself than as ad-
dressing him.
but you will have something to look for
ward to-" he answered ''and shall work
twice as hard for your sake!"
She glanced up at him; love, pain, happi-
ness, unrest, were mingled III her face. 'Do
yon really love me so very much ?' she asked.
He answered with a shower of kisses.
''There, must leave you now," he said. 81
cannot trust myself to stay here l shall
write to you often, and think of you every
hour, my own Dolly my little girl Good
bye and God bless you ~
He held her for a moment in a passionate
embrace, then with last, long kiss, released
her hand and strobe away. She watched him
until he was out of sight. lie looked back,
once, and waved his hand. lie had already
forgotten the bitterness of parting, and was
smiling as he thought of the pleasures which
the near future would bring.
It seemed to Dolly that her life had gone
with her lover, as she walked absently toward
her home. 81 will he true to him always"
she said
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-25
ADVICE TO 4 YOUNG MAN.

think, my boy, that just about your age is
the time for you to learn what you are good
for. And when you have found out what it is
60 at it and stick to it. 1 want to see you at
work.
II have no secret" said Turner, the great
painter, "but hard work"
''Nothing," said Mirabeau, "is impossible
to man who can will. This is the only law of
success"
''There is but one method" says Sydney
Smith, land that is hard work"
"The difference between one man and an
other,n said DIR. Arnold, "is not so much in
talent as in energy"
And do you direct your energy IN one chan
mel. Don't be diffusive in your work. There
is power in concentration. A handful Of pow
der scattered on the ground makes a great
smoke when it is fired, but nothing more 1t
is the few ounces compressed in the blast OF
gun-barrel that counts for something when it
goes off. If you are lawyer, a physician, or
carpenter, and make up your mind that you
will know as much about one particular line
or branch or specially of your profession or
trade, you do well. Because, if you know as
much on any point as any other man, surely as
the heavens are above us, you will know much
more about it than thousands, and immeasu-
rably more than millions of other men, and
this makesyo an authority.
Be ambitious as you will, but be ambitious
in some particular direction. You can make
any sphere of labor honorable. A good, hon
est, earnest man can shovel sand with credit
to himself and profit to his employer, and hon
or to his country. Many a good blacksmith
and harness maker have been spoiled by schools
of law and medical colleges and let me tell you,
Telemachus, right here that society, your
country, humanity and God need good carpen-
ters and shoemakers and stone cutters and
farm hands, more than poor doctors and poor
preachers and poor editors. If you have to
choose between poorlawyer and good deck
hand, be good deck-hand every time.