davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
Winter Resorts.

TOMS RIVER, n. 1.-THE winter resort for
consumptives modern house. acres must
70 close estate boating bathing &c PHILLIPS WELLS,
Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
WHITE MOUNTAINS
via the

PROVIDENCE LINE
Rhode Island Massachusetts leave PIER 81
n e. daily except sunday. at 8 D. m
fwuITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS, with Psror cars
landing Providence at m; runs through
20 Fsbyans WITHOUT CHANCE.
...snysrs via this line enjoy full nights rest have
ami. time for Providence dine at Plymouth
and early Afternoon Send for tour
stboox.
III West St. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. r. :
ststionsn New.YOrE 81 and 40 4 Dssero.se'

''-S Phils q Read. q. r. foot LOcrty-st
For soats AmDOy, wa Pm PSiiH i:sadng 3 4
r. 24s - Pm sundays 81, ~ i2@- D a.; D vnh
fi For sS s Va Il Ps hoaan n9i K Il
r. Pen Penn ts sandiy Y n s'5 M g Sundays,
eea Carr NJ Poat Pisassus &e wa ealls Resdias
f4S O. ii M 2:45 $50 4 l:sl p. Sdaiays taos
Sn s:2oP. m for Lonr Brsnch Ocean Grove and Point
[.esssnS ssnoay' no stopping AZ ocoan "r''s A
For lakewood rom: river sarnssat &C.. via PhlA
fsr FTsshod Phis 1 seasins Z r. -. 3; lla%-
!4S 8 II a N; 2ts, 1876 6p ~ For VIneiand BrdgetOn
sf.SsTH A. p ar R Gf a. p r. z Hcrg sapt
NEw-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS June IL 1888.
sa n Western New York and Northern Express with
esyagroon cars TO Montreal md 20 Rochester. o,.
Gegpihsst Albany Utica syracuse Rochester ba1o ne
N, saratoga Lake george and montreal special WIN
Chicago Express drawing room cars to canaan.
pagu2 Rochester Buffalo and lchhed springs connects
ii ~ 70 AIbiny and Troy connecting for Utica. sara
tosa 0lens Fails, Lake George and Rutland. oro ce-
Runs through TO Lake George Saturdays only.
M Accommodation % Albany and TROY. g., ,,,.xa,a
IAN. Buffalo. Cincinnati except saturday, Toeco Detroit
esS NJ express with sleeping cars 70 syracuse and TO
Auburn Road also 20 saratoga and Montreal =, ,,,,
Pacific EISrsss vita ss'pns cars tGr ap.
Vincent except sunday and Clayton except SATURDAY.
Troy Connects morning trans West and North
feks.s 90 sale 81 Grard Central Depot No Bowling
Green 2ss and ans broadway and az Weslcotrs ETyss
ana sss wsassn am and So enc fsrea H. Brosiy
s 5 wuaismseprs 1870, ..o. -.s,sance
'Ihsss ,r,,ns inn daily ali others dsy escsPs KFE
Gan sun't Gen. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

DOR SALE or TO LEASE-First-class water
power mill dwelling tenement houses, &C. at Benning
ton Falls. W. J. GODFREY Executor. ForrysI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
NORWICH LINE
IN To Ro.ou Worcestes Nashua Portland aad tbs East

i"e"c" ii0 cry OF WORCESTER
without most eeg ant boat the Soun an
The fayorite CITY OF BOSTON.
iesxs pie 10 an Worth fS,yor Watfs-s
lbOye Des5rOssess Ferry. daily except sundays stJ N
Dfdy1Dg Room Cara are through without change u
Boston, Worcester Portland and White Mountains from Nen
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
Qoparinership Noiirts-

NEW YORK. my 81. ios..
John w. ELLIS and D. b. ssas a.. aay q
no 9 Of The First National Bank OF New tc,s
And j. 3. D. LASIEiI ARC parsn nMnnW LANIER CO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
CROOKS OPERATIONS.
An Official Report of His DOings Up to a
Recent Date,


WASHINGTON, June 7.--Adjuant General
Drum this morning received the following
telegram: WhippIe Barracks, Arizona,
June 6th.-To General R. C. Drum, Ad-
iutant General, Washington: Lieutenant
Davis, Third cavalry, after examination
of the Indians recently surrender at Don
Carlos reports that the Chiricahuas sur
rendered belonged to Loco's family and
number two boys, eighteen women and
children. Sixty days ago the Mexican
troops surprised the ho5tiles in the South
ern Sierra Madras mountains. The party
Of Indians was cut of from the main body
and three days after the fight started for
the reservation. One party went back to
bring in Loco, but Loco was too old to travel
and told them 10 come without him. All
Of the Indians were together when sur
prised by the Mexican troops. Charley
McComa5 was with them. and was we'll
treated. He was kept to aid them in case
of q surrender. The Indians knew nothing
of Gen. Crook when they left, but knew the
country was full of troops and if attacked
will fight until whipped and then scatter
through the Sierra Madras. Most of them
will attempt to work sback to the res
ervation, but some expect no mercy and
will keep up the fight and will remain in
the mountains as long as possible. They
have no other place to go. The noun
tains in many places are inaccessible.
Gen. Crook will probably not
meet any of them before reaching the ex-
IRENE southern part of the Sierra Madras.
i don't know the exact number of their
fighting men, but it is between 100 and
$50. They have more than 300 women and
children, and the number of men includes
boys large enough to bear arms. The men
think Gen. Crook will have trouble to find
the hostiles. as the latter will run if they
can. The Chiricahua and Warm Spring
bands, with few renegades, are the only
Indians on the war path in Mexico.
Dutchy Chiricahua, who surrendered at
Ft Thomas, puts the number of fighting
men, including boys able to bear arms, at
10Y, including those just surrendered. The
Indians are commanded by Geoninomo.
Signed ]. P. MARTIN.
Assistant AID jutant General.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08

the morning. About the most marked ad-
vance was in Western Union. This was
promised some weeks ago, and those who
had patience were well rewarded by the
upturn, which continued until the price
reached 81. The closing sale last evening
was at "a. Mr.. Gould's properties were
all favorites to-day. Jersey Central re-
mains steady. with but little change.
This was natural, as it has been the leader
for some time past, and has risen per
cent. since the commencement of the pres
emit month. Reaction took place during
the last hour, some stocks selling off per
cent from the highest figure. There has
been, of course, good deal of realizing
to-day; still on reactions it will proba
bly, do to buy again, for an advance.
The market closed steady at the decline.
st. Paul was favorably affected by crop ad-
vices from Minnesota, which state that
the wheat acreage, instead of
falling below 1882, will exceed
it by > per cent, and that all
grains are looking well and had
been greatly improved by showers and
warmer weather. The shares of the other
roads of the northwest are also better,
partly from the same cause. Michigan
Central was strong upon announcement
from Chicago of new fast train service in
connection with the Canada Southern, and
the withdrawal of through sleepers and
coaches over the Great Western division
Of the Grand Trunk. The Union Pacific
was strong and advanced on the decision
of the first comptroller of the currency
that no Office has the right to withhold
from railroad company which did not
receive aid in subsidy bonds CT the United
States the payment in compensation earned
by it in carrying the mails, even
though such company is controlled" by
bond subsidized railroad company. This
decision determines in favor of the Pacific
railroad companies the long pending
controversy as to their right to receive
payment III cash for transportation services
to the government on the leased or other
wise nonsubsidized portions of their re-
spective lines. Besides the special causes
affecting particular stocks as referred to.
are the fiattering prospects for the grain
crops in the Northwest and large in crease
in the earnings Of the southwestern system
as compared with the same week last wear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08

between the dates of May l and II, does
not meet the requirements of the order of
May 10. to make thorough and exhaus-
tive investigation. He also says, neither
do think sufficient notice was given to
Desendorf to present any charges.
TEE JEANETTE AGAIN.
The fourth auditor of the treasury has
finished auditing the accounts of the sur
v1ving members of the crew of the lost
Arctic exploring steamer, Jeanette. He
holds that they are not entitled to wit
ness fee or to reimbursement of the
amount paid by them for board, etc.,
while in this city in attendance upon the
Jeanette court of inquiry. He limits their
allowance to their sea pay as seamen.
THROUGH PORT ST. VINCENT.
WASHINGTON, June THE president has
designated Saint Vincent, Mimi, as the
port from which imported merchandise
may be shipped in bond in transit through
the United States to and from the British
possessions of North America
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
Hyneneal.

NEW YORK, June I'm the pretty Epis-
copal church of st. Philip on the High
lands which crowns the picturesque hill
overlooking the Hudson near Garrison's,
Miss Edith Fish, daughter of ex-Secretary
Hamilton Fish, was married to Hugh
Oliver Northcote, son OF Sir Stafford
Northcote, and member of the banking
house of Kennedy, Todd & Co, of this city.
More than 1000 invitations were issued.
Many were sent abroad to relatives of the
groom. The little church was transform
ed into bower for the ceremony. The
altar was bank of palms and wedding.
plants, and festoons of evergreens decked
the walls. The bride wore trained dress
of white satin, trimmed with fiouncings of
point lace in folds, IN which garlands of
orange blossoms nestled. A flowing lace
veil was held in place by diamond clasp
and cluster of orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet was lilies of the valley.
The bride and bridesmaids were met at the
chancel after the English fashion by the
groom and Alexander Barring who was best
man. The bride was given away by her
father. A wedding breakfast and recep-
ton followed at Hamilton Flsh's home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

Mer'i lex Still Continuing His Speech for
the ProsecutiOn-He Makes a Hit.
WASHINGTON, June In the star route
trial this morning Carpenter read the record
in support of the assertion that it contain
ed.nothing to show RerdelI had charged the
]. B. \. check to mail account BY Dorsey's
direction. It was due to Judge Belford TO
say there was no testimony in or out of
this case that in any way implicated or
involved him il star route matters. Judge
Belford was most honorable gentleman.
holding high position in public life. and
as current rumors might he calculated do
him some damage, he Ca. Merrick) made
these remarks in reparation for any
wrong done him. Merrick then continued
his argument.
Merrick criticized the evidence of the
defense at length, and in closing for the
day said: Since they had begun to bury
me, he might as we'll follow it I'D. He
would bury Dorsey alongside of Rerdell.
and his fellow conspirators should be the
mourners. Over them, he would erect an
arch, one end resting on the grave of
Dorsey and the other end on that of Rer-
dell, and on the key stone of the arch
should be written the epitaph, They were
delightful and lovely in their lives, and in
death were not separated and if, notwith-
standing the counsels' prayers, Gabriel.
when he passes over these graves, should
blow and the corrupt and the buried
Dorsey should appear in the Grand Court
before the great searcher of hearts. before
whom We must one and all appear, and
the great searcher should ask him were
you not IN the flesh known as Stephen W.
Dorsey the spirit would answer, 4 don't
remember" An uproarous burst of
laughter greeted Merrick's story, and
after valnly rapping for order, Judge
Wylie adjourned the court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
Ocean Steamships.

LONDON, June ARRIVED: The Canada
from New York; the Helvetia from New
York. Her majesty's dispatch steamer
Lively is stranded near Stornaway. All
on board safe.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 7.--ArriYed: The
Warra from New York.
New YORK, June ARRIVED: The State
of Nevada from Glasgow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
The Mayor Saws "No.o

PHILADELPHIA, June THE mayor this
morning received a letter from St. Paul,
inquiring whether DR.. H. Darling and Pro-
fessor A. Campbell are connected with the
Philadelphia dispensary. The letter stated
that the two men are travelling through
the western states representing themselves
to be the founders of that dispensary.
Inquiry at the dispensary showed no such
persons in any way connected with the
Institution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08

The state troops captured the president
of the republic of Boyea in South America.
and a pretender usurped the Office. The
national government threatening this pre-
tender with the federal troops he stepped
down and out, and the president has been
liberated and reinstated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
NEW YORK..
Especial Telegram to the GIobo 7

NEW YORK. June THE day opened
with a livery buoyant feeling on the ex-
change and good demand for nearly all
stocks. The Northern Pacific Joined in
the improvement with a rapid rise durinr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
A MURDER GENUINELY ''UNEARrHED.''

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June Near Mon
ticello, Drew county, on Wednesday, the
body of man was plowed up IN field.
Investigation showed it was the body of a
negro named Cone Williams, who disap-
peared three years ago, and whose wife a
negro named johnson soon after married
1t turns out that Johnson killed Williams,
cut off his head and and buried the re-
mains, the murdered mans wife being
present at the time. The parties are in
jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
CRIME RECORD.
HOW THE CAPTURE OF THE BARBER
BOTS W4S EFFECTED,

The story of Their Crimes-An Unsuccess-
full Attempt to Lynch Thenf-A Number
of Fatal Affrays-An Old Murder I'm
earthed-Various Misdemeanors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08

A band of 400 miners left Bellville, Ill.
yesterday afternoon, bearing a banner
with Bread and Blood" inscribed thereon.
Their advance guard reached CollinsvilIe
late at night and they will either make a
fight at the Abbey mines or Collinsville,
pits tomorrow or have conference with
the machine workers. If it is a fight there
will be warm work, as the men at work in
these mines are well armed and have or
ders to fire apon any advancing party who
lay hands upon any mining party,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
Twenty-Five Cents a Line.

CHICAGO, June There was nearly a.
panic at the afternoon performance of
Barnum's circus. The place was com
pletely packed with over $4,000 people.
The grand entry was being made when
one of the elephants attached to the
chariot became frightened, and went bel
lowing around the ring, dashing into the
procession and smashing one or two of the
lighter char1ots. To add to the confusion
one of the lady characters abandoned her
horses, and they went dashing around the
ring. The wild beasts, frightened at the
uproar, began believing and beating the
bars of their cages. The rest of the ele-
plants became frightened and unmanage-
able. The vast audience, composed large
ly of women and children, greatly terrified
rose upon the seats, and those near the
exit made rush and jam. For a few
moments general panic and frightful
loss of life seemed enevitable, but con-
tinred playing by the band treasured the
frightened multitude somewhat, and the
employees succeeded in getting the unruly
animals out and restoring quiet. No one
was seriously hurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08

The United States double-torreted mon
itor Amphritdite, was successfully launched
yesterday afternoon at Wilmington, amid
great enthusiasm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
4 SHADOW oF A CHANCE.

LOUISVILLE, June 7.-Clarence Boyd, who
was shot by his brother-in-law, DR.. w. W.
Barnes, yesterday, it is thought this even
ing, has q shadow of a chance for recovery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
WASHINGTON.
HOW THE NOMINATION DE FORAKER
ISREG4RDED,

Good Enough Man to be buried by the
October Avalsnche-No Enthusiasm
Aroused-St. Vincent Designated as a
Port of Delivery-Appointme by the
President,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08

Dies MONIES, Ia, June THE grand
jury returned indictments for murder in
first degree against W. A. Kline and Chas.
Wilcox, the alleged murderers of Mayor
Stubs of Polk comfy.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11

So ragged the battle. You know the rest;
How the rebels beaten and backward pressed.
Broke at the final charge and ran,
At which John Burns a practical man,
ShOuidered his rifle, unbeut his brows,
And then went back 70 his bees and his COWS.
That is the story Of old John Burns;
This is the moral the reader learns:
In fighting the battle, the question's whether
You'll show hat that's white or feathsrf
BRET EAzEE
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
Manitoba.
IA a IA ttDAs
by Joaquin Miller.

BY joaquin -htuoT.
O neighbors, neighhors, rouse you! Quicki
My hearth IL empty and forlorn,
My heart Is empty, faint and sick,
For John came dragging home Mt morn,
Two frozen limbs, and oh! and oh!
My boy left buried in the snow!
Nay, blame not John. The day was wild
With driving snow that drowned his faoe,
The hidden sleigh now holds my child,
The horse stands frozen in his place
Come, neighbors, quick! Be not so sloWl
My boy lies buried III the snow.
The snow g. frozen; follow mel
Like ice this cleaning sea of snowl
And far across the frozen sea
The mound where he Is lying low.
Oh, like to gold his hair his eyes
We're bits of yondcr bluest skies.
clad my boy as best had,
The sleigh sped ringing toward the mill.
My boy! my poor, lost farmer lad!
oh, that had you with me still
Why, would give these snowy lands
To knit two mittens for his hands!
But, neighbors, neighbors, hereI Behold
This mound of SNOW, this broken place!
4 sweet face III IA sheen of gold!
Two blue eyes laughing in my face!
My boy, my boy, 8 lfe, sound, and well,
Breaks like some chicken from his shelli
-Ihe Adoanes.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
SONGS OF THE CAMP.
IoIln Rnrhs nf aatEYsbnrE.

Have you heard the story that gossips tell
OF Burns OF Gettysburg? No? All, wells
Brief is the glory that hero earns,
ETiefer the story OF poor John Burma;
lie was the fellow who won renOWI-
The only man who didn't back down
When the rebels rode through his nativs sown
But held his own IN the fight next day,
When all his tOwnsfOlk ran away.
That was In july, sixty-three,
The very day that General Lee,
Flower Of Southern chivHlry,
Baiied and beaten backward resled
From q stubborn Meade and t. barren Gsld.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
lnd itwasterribIe. Il On tb. rIght

And II was terrible. On tbs right
Ragged for hours the heavy light,
IhunGered the batterys double bass,
Difficult music for men TO face;
u hile on the left-where now the grsyss
Unduiate like the living waves
That all that day uuccasing sweps
Up to the pits the rebels kept.
Round Shot plOughed the upland giAcss,
sown with bullets, reaped with bladefI
Shattered fences, here and there,
Tossed their spliHtSrs in the air;
The very trees we're stripped and bare;
The barns that once held yellow grain
We're heapcd with harvc~ts OF the slain;
The cattle believed on The plain,
The turkeys screamed with might and r1ain,
And brOOding harn-foy! left Their rest,
With strange shell bursting IA each mast.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11

just where the tide of battle turns,
Erect and lonely stood old John Burns
How do you think the man WAS dresSs5f
Tic wore an ancient, long buE vest,
Yellow IS saffron, but his best;
And buttOneu over his manly breast
Was bright blue coat, with a rolling collAz
and large gilt buttOns-size Of a dollar
With tails that the country folk called swaller.'
Ec wore a brOad-brimmed, bell-CTowuei has,
White as the locks on which It sat.
Never had such a sight been seen
For forty years on the village green
Since old John Burns was 8 country beau,
And went TO the cuttings long agO.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
Close at his elbows ali tllae Day

Veterans of the Peninsula,
Sunburnt and bearded, charged away;
And striplirrs, dOwuy OF lip and chin.
Clerks that the Home Guard mustered IA,
Glanced, as they passed, at the hat he wore,
Then ut the rifle his right hand bore;
And hailed him, from out their youthful lsre,
With scraps of n slanEy repertoire:
" How are you white hate Put her through, !"
"Your heads level" and "Bully for you -
Called him Daddy" begged he'd disclose
The name of the tailor who made his clothes,
And what was the value he set on thOseG
While Burns, unmiudful Of jeer and scoL,
Stood there picking the rebels Of,
with his long brown rifle and bell-crova nat,
And the swallow tails they were laughing 81
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
,Twes but a rnement. for thas reapeOe

twas but u n1sment, Tor thss FespeG
Which clothes sU courage their voices checked;
And something the widest could understand
Spake in the old man 5 strong right hAndI
And his corded throat, and the lurking fcovn
OF his eyebrows under his old bell-orovn,
Until, IS they g2zed, there crept an awe
Through the ranks in whispers, and some nasa
saw,
In the antique vestments and long white hS1E,
The Past OF the Nation in battle thero;
And some OF the soldiers since declare
That the gleam of his old white hat afaF,
Like the crested plume of the brave Navarro,
That day was their OTiilame OF war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-17
Rriefr nnd Personals.

The ambulance had two calls Yesterday
one 10 attend a workman AZ Tanners new
foundry who had cut finger off; the other
to take care OF party suffering with de
iirium treinenS.
The demand Is made for the establish
ment Of a match-factory here. Match.
making in a quiet way has long been a
well-recognized Richmond industry.
The Olympic Boat Club. with a number
Of lady and gentlemen friends, will TO-
night at eight O'Clock take the steamer Ariel
for an excursion down James river by
moonlight.
The old framed house which has long Oc-
cupied place on the north side OF Main
street between First and Second is being
torn down to make room for modern brick
residences. The same fate Is befllling the
One-story framed house on the south side
OF Cary between First and EOushee.
DR.. Tompkins's, lecture under the au-
spices OF the Young Mems Christian Ass0-
citation win take place at the Medical Col
lege tomorrow evening. Subject: Ply
steal Reverence" Admission free.
y white man bearing the somewhat novel
and highly-illustrious name Of John Smith
was arrested and taken 10 the Third police
station yesterday. charged with being a
suspicious character, or. as a col0red boy
once told Mr.. Witt. they were "'scusin
him Of being 4 promiscous character"
DR.. \. /. Clark is in the city in attend
ance upon the session 0f the Episcopal
Council rs lay delegate from Grace
church. LynchburS. Va.
Me>srs. Julius Liebert and Putnam Stith.
OF Petersburg-and there are no better men
in that goodly city-were in the city yester-
dav