davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

The Bridge was opened, but not with dyna-
mite Strangers from abroad who came 10 the
CITY in the expectation of seeing detachment
of Irish patriots loaded with dynamite march
10 the centre of the span and touch themselves
off to tbc destruction OF the Bridge and every
body on it, went home disappointed. As it
NAV interest these, however, to know how
near they came to witnessing such spectacle,
we can say without any violation OF confidence
that the police authorities learned quite early
in the day that an unsual number of patriots
were "loldcd.n The inference is obvious that
they intended to elbow up" something. Pre-
vented by the supernatural vigilance of the
notice and the presence in force of the citizen
soldiery from blowing up the Bridge and the
minions of English despotlsm engaged in the
ceremonies it is believed that each one of
them went home very late at night and "blew
unr-thr Old woman. But whoever supposes
for single instant that the cause Of unhappy
Ireland has received any permanent or serious
setback. or that British tyranny has obtained
anv noteworthy advantage from the circumstance
that the Bridge was formally opened on the
Queens birthday, deceives himself. 1t is true,
of course. that, Notwithstanding the protests
of the Clarendon Hall philosophers and the
Boards of Aldermen of the two cities, the
ceremonies took place on the Queens birthday
as originally arranged. But when this inteli-
gence is impaired to the Oppressor of Ireland,
let her not lay the tlattering JUNCTION to her
soul that by that token she has scored q
victory over the Irish Republic of America.
For two very significant facts accompany and
qualify it. First, that the Bridge Trustees
were compelled by the stress of public senti-
ment as represented in Clarendon Hall and
elsewhere to make virtual apology for theii
selection oc the day in the explanation that il
was made through ignorance; and second, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
Jnnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

.,,rssvysrs-7h Page-5th aud eta columns
AssouSCEMESTs- 8M Pooc-4tn column.
RANKING HoUsEs-7M Page-4th column.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-7h Page-5th column
RusIyEss NoTIcEs-4h Paoe-lst column.
BOARD AND RoOMs--7h Pa5c-6th column.
CoRpoK ALTON NoTICEs-7h Paoe-oth column
Drv1pysp NorIcEs-7M Page-5th column
EUROPEAN ApvERrIsEMENTs-7h Page-oo c'iu"
FxcyRsIoNs-7h Paoe-5th column.
FIsANCIAI-7M Pa0e-4th column
CRATES AND FESDERs-7M Page-5th column
uopsrs G. RHIAGEs Keith Page-3d coiunh
Jcp CReAN-6M PGQe-3d column.
IwsrRucTIoS-6m ragged and 80 Columns
NNISG-7M faqe-5th column.
,,nn,,oys Am DE ATHs-5M Pdge-6th column -
~,,snr,, ,ypous-6m Page-3d column-oM rage
5th and 9th columns
~scs,c.r ISsrRUMENTs-7h Pdge-4th coiuuin'
Nv puntIc ,rIoSs-6m Pa0e-lst ana "a coiuu'n'
OCEAN sTEAnERs-7h Page-3d coiumn'
p.upo.D L,SDs-7M Page-1st column. 80
p,,I Esr,TE-7M Paoe-1st column; 6m fa0e-o'H
column. 80, -,.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-3d Pa9e-5th and oih coiunin''
e.1Esp AUCTIoS-6h Poge-3d column
struArIoys WASIED-MALEs-7h Pagc-oth coiuna'
fEaAIKs-7h Po0e-6th column
s,xcI.I NorfCEs--5h Pa0e-6th column
s,,no,rs AND RAILRoADs-6M Paqe-4th ana otn
columns o,,ns
srxvrs RssoRrs-7M Page-1st, I'd and 81 Columns
TEAcuERs-Gh Pdge-3d column
YACHTS &c.-7m Page-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
CyTF CDRUEN CLTR.

The Golden Club is not an organization
which intelligent Americans can afford either
toridiculc or dcspisc. For many years II has been
seeking TO undermine the economic system under
which this country has prospered as no other
country has ever prospcred before. Its pur-
noses and methods have never been concealed,
but have 1een openly proclaimed and generally
understood in England and America The
conversion of the United States to the prlncl-
niles of free trade and the subversiOn of the
protection system which has operated so dis
astrously to the enlightened selt-lnterest OF
British manufacturers have been It's avowed
aims. and it has received powerful support i'll
all the operations carried on by its printers,
AGENTS and allies in a populouS and prosperous
country where England is anxious to win back
fifty millions OF customers. The knowledge
that the agents and canvaSsers OF the Golden
Club were insidOus foes, who were making
constant and vigorous efforts to break down
the American system, has sometimes led pro-
tcctionists 10 magnify its resources and to
dcnounce its methods as tag1antly DIS
honest If it had been as powerful and
unscrupulous an agency for reversing public
opinion on economic questions as fant-hearted
represented, the American system would have
been abandoned years ago. For our own part
we have no hesitation in saying that 1t has
been one of the most efficient and industrious
organizations known in the modern world, and
that it has pursued its objects in spirit Of
honesty and good faith. From the English
point of view its methods have been in the
main legitimate and honorable, although its
arguments have been too often distorted with
an afIcctation of humanity and benevoence.
At the same time, it has been an agency en-
Moved in the interest of English manufac-
lures. and has menaccd the existence and well
fare OF the growing industries of the United
States.
These are plain facts which the American
converts of the Golden Club can never be
induced to discuss with SOberncss and calm
ness. The Hon. David a. Wells is a veteran
in economic controversy, but he has never
learned to conceal his seDstiyeneSs and irrita-
ton whenever any reference, however trivial,
is made to the Golden Club by the advocates
of the American system. In another column
is published n caustc reply to one of his recent
outbreaks on this subject The writer, Pro-
fessor Cyrus IIamln, formerly of Roberts
College Constantinople, and now of Middle
bury College, Vermont, is not disposed to dis
parage either the motives or the methods of the
| Golden Club, but he cannot blind himself to the
American interests which are endangered by
| the ceaseless activity of this agency of the
English manufacturers 1t may be that he
| makes an elastic use of the word millions "
| in enumerating the tracts and documents sent
| ont from ENGLAND and diStrbutpd in this
country. But it will be only fair to add that
| the Golden Club has spent more money in
| efforts to convert the United States to free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
Aesu'alork Daily gribn''e,
FOUNDED sYH HORACE c r EEL Ely
NETWORK, SATURDAY, MAY &c.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

IGN.-RevOutionary placards nave Deeh
posted in PARIS calling on Anarchists TO assembled on
Sunday. 90 The Dominion Parliament was pro-
rogued Yesterday. 80 There has been an outbreak
AGAINST the Jews in RestOf, Russia. -- CORE
snondent IN Ireland Of a New-YoTk weekly news
,,anor has been arrested 80 The four hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther Will be
celebrated IN Germany next November - On
EPSON Downs Yesterday Lord Roseberys Bonny
Jean won the Oaks Stakes and Mr.. Lefevres IT'S
tan won the Epsom Gold Cup. =- The State
Department at Washington has been informed that
a treaty of peace has been signed by Chill and
Igesas for Peru, - NJ Edouaro LaOouaSe' 'he
French jurist, Is dead
DoNrsT1c-An explosion occurred yesterday on
the steamer Pilot on Petaluma Creek Cal, and
several persons were killed. 60 The Presbyterian
General Assembly adopted the report OF commit
tee on higher criticism. - Lleutenant-Colonel
Iloes has recalled his letter of resignation from the
Army, and will be tired by court martial -
Colonel Ingersoll closed his argument yesterday In
tbe Star Route trial. - Two men were killed
by a boiler explosion in Bismarck, OAK. == Three
murderers were hanged i'll Arkansas. -=- de-
cision was rendered in the United States Circuit
Court in Trenton regarding waterfront property in
Jersey City and HObOken.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Crowds of people were
day: the New-York entrance was choked up in the
afternoon. - An injunction was obtained re-
stranng the execution of the lease OF the Now-Jer-
sew Central 10 the Reading read. -= 1t was
learned that large number of iron furnaces IN
Eastern Pennsylvania are TO be blown out. 60
Six persons were poisoned at Paterson n. j., on
Wednesday in mysterious way; two of them
have since died. - DAILY was beaten by Schaeicr,
but, nevertheless, won first place III the billiard
tournament several ties are to he played of to-
day. - The final deposit in the llanlan-Ken-
nedy race was made. -= The Metropohtans de-
feated the Athletics of Philadelphia. -= Gold
xaue of the legatender silver dollar 412iz grains,
So % cents. - Stocks extremely dull
after opening at high figures, and closed unsettled
The Manufacturers local observations i'll
dictate clear or fair and warmer weather. Iempera-
ture Yesterday Highest, SO; lowest, ~; average.
677so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
amnsemenis 60 Nisbt.

S,,on 0prp. HOUSE, and s:15-"Pop"
S"swopoITr,y-2 and s." The Merry war
CIsso-2 and s-"Princess OF Irepiaonu "
r,rTu ayESUs THEATRE and 3. BOZ
flfih a 49,. HOUSE, and s-"Article a."
GhAsp O. na,E STREET THEATRE and s-Mastodoh
Minstrels. o.oo-oA Russian
Honeymoon u.,
>,,n,o,. G.ppyy-2 and S-"Her Atonement
e.x FRANCISCO OPERA House, and s-"A Duno" "
Keys, or The Hotel" ,,.,,.no
e., ru,pn STREET THEATRE and s." Buste
Among Petticoats." ,...o,
,,,,oy soU.pv TBEATRE-2 and g." Ladies Battle
u,,cy,s TugATRy-s-" The Romance OF foor
Young Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

trade by circulating pamphlets, circulars ana
papers on the subject than American protec-
tionists have spent in circulating documents
on their side. For our part, we are inclined
to point to the activity, energy and persever-
ance of the Golden Club as qualltles WHICH
should inspire our American protectloniSts Win
spirit of emulation. Let them evince 'he .
same talent for organization and make as goou
a use of their opportunities, and the industrial
progress of the country will never langulsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

CONGRESSMAN "Richelieun Robinson was askeu
Yesterday if he had run out his flag In honor OF lne
opening of the great Bridge. He said serousiy anu
sadly: Il shall make no trouble about IL, put tney
might have chosen another day. There were oof
Others to select from. However. was NOT preson'
at the openngD His consideration and moderation
in view of the splendid opportunity for "twis',ns
the British Lions tail were greatly admired Ny lid
Brooklyn friends.
Already the IRON work of the Bridge within reacn
IA covered with the pencllled names of ambitious
persons anxious to have themselves associated WIN
so great work. This used to be considered .no
neculiar privilege of the British snob until mas
terpiece of sculpture was exhumed from the runs
of Egyptian Thebes, and on its pedestal wero iouo
scratched the names of dozen unknown nopouio''
And So starting some centuries before the Chris'i"
era. this hungerng for fame-even for the preSo,
walton of the bare letters which go to make up ono
name-has fingered on until to-day, and has Tav-
eed right round the globe, getting stronger a. ~
went until to-day this last and greatest masterpiece
is made directory to large section OF New 10TH
before it has been open to the public for ooHeh
hours.
That was an uncommonly true remark OF Mr. henry
Watterson at the last Kentucky Democratic o'"'e
Convention when lie said 1t Is Impossible u Keep
Kentucky at the Once more the Democrats y,
this noble old commonwealth stand as uhl'' anu
they stand ut the front" They do, they no.
Democratic Congress being about to convene meul-
bers of that body who have a voice IN the disposal
of the handful of patronage that belongs 10 IL VIII
find the Kentucky Democrats at the front. anu
every man Jack of them with his crop up. "hen-
ever the dnncr-hOrn sounds IL is Impossible 10 keep
Keu,uclv ut the rear One blast upon the dinner
horn is worth in Kentucky several thousand men,
aProper rride." No. 2G of the sores of TRIBUNE
Novel Extras is meeting with large measure oil
poprlaritv Subscribers to the semi weekly and
weekly editions after reading il in regular install
ments are sending Tor it in the completed FORM AT
the same time expressing in the most cordial terms
their appreciation of its merits and eyincirg the
liycllest curiosity respecting the author Many
readers do not hesitate to pronounce 1t one OF the
hest of the series OF TRIBUNE Novel Extras. IL Is
an Interesting and wholesome story and we are not
SURPRISED TO find that it is having large sale and IS
giving general satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

self attracted about as much attention as HE
PICTURES with bis flowing hair, cooked bat. coat
flung coquettishly over one shoulder, aud his walk.
ing stick six feet long and slender as straw; He
of aesthetic memory Mr. Wilde. by the way, wore
trousers three sizes tighter than kin-tight" .
Buffalo Bill hat satin vest, frilled shirt, and
hair frizzed as though every curlng-iron In Paris
had been In it but he was regarded merely as @
curousy inelegant resusctatien of the fashions Of
two generations ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

Persons tearing to'cn for the season. and summer rar-
oilers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them,
postpad Jor 81 90 per month, the address being changed
as often as desired. TIE DAILY tribune WW be sent
10 arg address in Europe for 81 90 per month"; ~hieh IN
olades tke ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

gam (1O) that has ever been made under
cushion carom rules. Sexton, who has mace
the best run at this tournament COY, ana
who did even better than that on previous
occasion, has no "place" at all accorded
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

The Marquis of Lorne prorogued the Domin-
ion Parliament yesterday. and was the recipl-
ent of joint address from botil Houses, an
honor that has not been given to all retiring
Governors G General In his speech he expI rssed
great confidence in the further development of
Canadian industries but this representative of
the great free.trade nation had no free trade
suggestions to make TO this English depend
ency. Canada may well be satisfied with her pro-
lection policy at present, since 1t has recently
allowed the taxation to bp reduced 81 100000.
The close of the billiard tournament proves
that in cushion carom games the unexpected
will generally happen-that the best general
player will not always take the prize. DAILY,
who won last night, has generally been con-
sidered as fine player, but not great one.
Dion, who was victorious over all his rivals
when the last tournament of this kind took
place here, will now have to play off his tie
with Vignaux, the great Frenchman, for fourth
or fifth place. Schaefer and Wallace are
tied for second and third places, although
Schaefer has the highest average in single
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-06
a DoliNilllil OfDlshes,

fashionable table now looks rs if a
dozen families had been called upon to
help set it, and every color known to
science is represented i'll IN abandon OF
ra1nbow-hueu disorder, A lady of this
city who had hired new girl was ex-
painting to her Oh a set Of china she had
recently bought. "Just think of it,
Bridget" she said enthusiastically, "rt's
in hundred md fifty pi..ees!' "Sure,
mem, was it the cat2" asked Bridget,
sympathetically. But they arc not really
dishes. The quaint green basket, with
pink lining and Il braided handle in
mottlcd china, Is q sugar bowl, and that
funny little pitcher TINT looks as if it
had the lim-iams is vinegar cruet.
Castors orc out of style nowadays and
all the available space beside your
,'laque is filled in with stubby bottles,
individual pepper and salts; tho pepper
salt tearfully resolves itlsef into BRINE
and refuses to be dlslodged.
1t would DO Il comfort to drink your
nttcr-dmner coffee out OF n fine white
china cup, against the shell-like sides Of
which the yellow waves OF aromatic cof-
fee would ripple softly; but you lift the
now cup by green hazard handle, and
us your lips touch the wings of varie-
gated hntterhy yon observe on the oppo-
site side baked tarantula, while in the
bottom OF the cup-may your shadow
never grow lessi-is an Arabs hoad.---
hospitality.
Ine noxt design thrust upon us will
doubtless be literature in china; for
instunco, tho edge of n breakfast plato
might be appropriately inscribed, "Ihc
carly bird catches the worm, "Flrst
the grub and then tho butterfly, "for tho
cream jug, 'Little pitchois have long
onrs." There arc already Shakespeare
Plates. Lougfellow pitchers and Whit
ler bowls. a tAblo sot, III Emerson
china or Carlyle clay, would be worry in
.structivc,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-06
Larrupiug an Ardent Lover.

'Glory to God in the highest, and Oh
earth peace and goodwill to men,"
With this angelic anthem began senti-
mental letter received by young lady
in Quincy, Mass. 1t was written by a
young man, stranger to her, who has
tor some time past been demonstrating
his affection for her by sending her
lovc-lctters by messengers and by mail.
He began at first 10y standing Oh the op-
posite side of the street. gesticuIating
and bowling Ill n manner that would
have done credit to Don Quixote him
self. Later his infatuation grew to al
most mania, and Notwithstanding
the girl and her mother discouraged his
attentions, he began sending, almost
duly, love epistles written in the most
gushing style of affeotionate sentiment
tality, declaring that his love for her
remained. All the letters have been
shown to 4he girls mother. Her wrath
has Tor seme time been steadily increas.
ing, and this morning. it passed all
bounds, and in towesing passion sLe
rushed over to the court room and be.
sought the court to interfere in the
matter. On being told that the mail
was not legally responsible, not having
done anything criminal, she started on!
pale with anger. On the sidewalk in
front of the building stood the object OF
her ire. She rushed apon him and
struck him in the face with her clenched
fist. Getting ont of her clutches, he
stepped back few PAGES, and taking of
his hat, gave her most insinuating
bow. This had the effect of making hel
still moro angry, and, seizing large
stick which lay in the street, she
swooped down upon the unfortunate
lover and vigorously belabored him
about the head and shoulders. He
took the thrashingas martyr, who was
being sacrificed for his devotiona. He
looks upon the matter very lightly, and
seems to believe that he has got tho best
of the affair, and his enthusiasm. fan
aticism, or whatever it may be called, is
by no means ended. The mother Is be-
coming desperate, and unless the law
interposes, the affair is likely to result
seriOnsly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-06
A Bear Chase.
A short time ago as Mr.. Welschance

A short time ago as Mr.. Welschance
Of Lycoming County Pa, was going
through with the morning work, such
feeding the horses, cattle, swine and
chickens, his attention was attracted by
q shout from his son, who lives near the
mountain, inviting hlm to come and help
capture large bear. Without waiting
a moment he dropped his basket Of
corn, and rushed to the house with a
shout of, "Wife, unite my dog while I
get my gun; there is great bear COM
ingl" The wife obeyed, and in IA
moment man and dog were galloping up
the hill, and soon Joined Bigler, who
shouted, "Pap, put the dog on him |"
The faithful dog oDeyed, dashing after
the bear who made start across the
valley. Soon the dog came 30 close
that old bru1n determined to give battle
which was done by striking and biting
him until he resolved to abandon the
pursuit, and bowling and yelping, no
began retracing his stops until he was
met by his master who yainly lmplored
him to return. By thus time the bear
had passed Laubach's, who were soon
j. not pursuit with dogs. guns, and N1r.
Stephen Lnubach was not far behind
with his axe. The bear now changed his
course and went direct for Oriole. thus
changing his route from line to tri-
angle, and tho Welsnancc's travelling OH
the Dypothenuse soon joined the Luu-
bnchs. The bear was now about in tho
position of tho British army in its re-
treat from Concord and beng saluted in
front, rear and TANKS with stones, clubs
and dogs ho was brought to stop about
half milo south Of OriOlc This apot
will ever be memorable OH account of
tho desperate struggle which then en-
sued. The bear planting himself Oh his
hnunchcs prepared to resist all his enc
mlcS. The fight now became terrible to
behold; the bear and stray bullets sue
ceedcd in dispatchlngscveral of his canine
enemies before he WAS prostrated upon
old mother earth by bail from Abram
Welshansc's over reliable rifle. Tho
bear now breathcd his last, and the next
order of work was to dissect the prize.
The leadership of this part devolved
upon Mir. Seth Phillips, who by making
use OF his natural ability, soon had the
hide severed from the flesh. BY the uso
OF pair Of scales furnished by John
Gebhardt, lus weight was found to DO
317i pounds. The gathering was now
transformed into Il parliamentary body
with Row. White us president. BY the
skilful management OF this gentleman
they SOON decided by vote to give aach
OF tho ex-hunters twenty pounds of the
meat (of conrae the scalp belonged to
Abram), dividing the bulance equally
with the families their represented.
which entitled each to about nino
pounds Of meat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-06
How tO fsaf rrI.Ifl.

a pamphlet was published in England
III 1868, entitled "Lctter on Corpulcnce
Addressed TO the Public by William Bant.
ing" In this was narrated the experl.
ence of the writer, who suffered muci
from excessive cOrpulonce, in reducing. hi.
weight forty-slx pounds In a few weeks
The system was suggested to Inn by MIR.
Harvey, an artist. 1t consisted in avoid.
ing all sweet, slarchy and fat to1ds, ant
the very moderate use Of liquids, substitut
Ing meat, fish and fruit IN moderate quan
tlties at each meal, together with the ust
of an alkaline draught. This method oI
diet was effective in this person without
any. serious injury to his healLh; and 1t
was practced by many persons with 8
like result. But III some cases tho rapid
reduction IN weight was found to be in
jurlous'to health, and the method could
not be adopted with safety IN all cas"s.
In such an important matter as this, when
the habit of body is 80 seriously and sud
denly changed, 1t would not be safe to act
without the advice Of q physician. But If
the changes were made judiciouslY il
would not probably be hurtful. Severe
exercise and the use Of heterogeneous all.
ment. dlscarding hydro carbon substances,
a8 starch, sugar and fat, would always
operate to reduce the weight. The we'll
known opera singer, Mile Albani, who
was very stout, kept her weight reduced
by eating lean meat, mutton and beef
chiefly, and also by working three hours a
day at q force pump fitted to barrel of
water, TO which tho water was returned
by the pump. THIS kind of work cxer.
clscs all the muscles and is ycry effective
for the purpose. The following rules for
reduction Of corpulcncc arc given In a
work on dctctlcs. On rising early take a
cold bath and rub the body with ha,r
gloves and exercise for half an hour.
Breakfast upon lean meat, oatmeal and
tea, without sugar and milk, but with q
little lemon juice IN 1t. Dine upon plain
meat, free from fat, with beans, spinach,
cabbage and sourkrout, but no potatoes,
sweets, pastry or butter. Baked apples
and lemonade, not swcetened, may be
added, and water for drink. For supper,
tea with lemon, oatcake and skim milk
cheese. Between meals exercise must be
taken until perspiration Is produced. The
loss of flesh should not be more than half
a pound day, and If the loss 10 too rapid
bread and sklmmed milk may be used to a
small extent, and little sugar. a mod
crate allowance Of claret or other acid
VINE and water at the meal Is also advls-
able IN case feeling Of depression IS ex-
perlenced