davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
NEW voKK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY IsSsTWELyE FGis

ragement on Panch This he followed with "Tho
Claret Cup" and Hearts are Trumps." Then he
wrote "Singleton Fvntenoy." and 1 can well re:
member when the work done the grave air OF
satisfaction. something between miser's and a
parents with which be regarded the carpet bag
tull OF manuscript his GENEROUSLY poisiug il IN his
hands and calling my attention to its "troy." For.
a. he remarked. Gold must not be weighed by
averdepOis, by Gedp
Hannay occupied apartments in Camden Town,
and not far of was the atelier of Thomas Woolner.
the sculptor, who told Tennyson the story which
set him to writing EnOch Arden This ateier
wasa large, lofty ROOM iille0 with statues, busts
and basreliefs. III all stages from the embryo wire
and shapeless clay TO the polished white marble
while above all lowered o colossal. cracked, cay
unfinished female figure, OF Liberty or some suon
young woman. which looked weird III tue eAtioulo
wnen we lighted a couple of candles, ana saI siioh-
ing our pipes after the drawing aud trOwelIlng was
done. WoOlner very induttrlonsi WIN III, Hn
ambition which has since been tully reahIou. hs
companion Bernard Smith, produced some clever
groups after the manner Of Samuel Rogers nero
they allowed ne to come and draw from the ro1nu;
amidst the dust and clay. There was grea' deai
Of CLAW. moIstened now and then by ilttle peer;
aud 20 much dust that when we came ouV anu
m,nVled with our fellow-meD we looked as thongh
we mig hit have been walking through CITY VI mill
ers and run against every one OF them 49,,
Netc- York. Feb. 3. 1873. fhANh bkLLh"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
VHEN SHE rs FAR.

When she is far, and L
Ride DER the meadow,
Under the sunny sky,
Over the shadow
How n Is easy then
Boldly to WOO her,
While down the winding glen
Speed l unto her!
Scant while for answering
Love shall allow her
Space while a wild bees wing
Brushes a flower
Nay, hut tle path hath grown
Nearer aud nearer
Far,her and farther flown
All, save to Fear horl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

THE LITERARY INFLUENCE OF DEMOCRACY
Some OF Tue atistc well Us may OF the social pecu
artes OF the Unel States may, doubtless De Traced
10 their rn Of government After tue obvious wants
o. lis are prOyued for democracy stimulates the pro-
uu.iou of books An intellectual world, whero the utl
it, n not te beauty OF Knowledge universally recog
uized rises on tue ruins OF rank TLerc 10 race In
wnicn The prize to the swif and every one tries 10
draw tne eyes Of others by inuumerabe imperfect
eflOrtA Malta non nuum AIT 10 abundant and Inferior
-wne wasneu woOu and brick pass marble. puerile
butooneries Tor Humor ana hyInmoa spas ns Tor po
Dt,r.turesj 1t il apt 10 DO precise AMI restricted
denoci literature the risk OF lawlessness, In
acy aud reverence From either extreme t0e
ALAenlan ana tiorontne aud klzabethan oasics were
Preserved by the artistic inspirations OF flexible trad
ton The one ~ displayed Ia tho so called Augustan age
letters, In the france of Louis xiv. aud gland
OF Queen Anne, when men OF genus, caring for
stye than 10 establish truth, t. captyate tue
taste thah 10 htf the phsnlOns moved with clipped
W1"Es la Charmed circle oil tDOug The
cOnspcaOusy ueyelOpe0 Ia Amercaa country which Is
only Il, uocraIc bat youthful ,he mOdestY
youth, unIneONed ny the pas and uHtraIGeiled Oy
autnO ty where tue spirit OF nture nnrestraned
by ceilings Of personal loyaty; order regu-
.Hr!ty Uf all kluGs 10 msnamed suuseryicnce.
NJ mere veuemence, Wit ana vigOr common; good
tase. proundily and imagination rire-a country whose
aeilai lmparts its tmelcssness people
ana Ioai tne tdstc Ot clSiIZaon 10 toe
desire Of conquest We ap AZ OF their seragc mind aud
ave rage ntt rture Whicn reuocs glitter rush
5fOadway, or tne mpctuUsty or IOnuer life, for the
m rs reflective Inin0s among them ala after higher
staadard.-l American Literature, by john NichoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
THE GOOD BOYS PRIMER.
THE YOUNG MAGICIAN.

THE YOUNG MAGICIAN.
The following ex- pe-ri-ments are simple
and ea.sy and any little boy do them. and make
the Home Circle right Lively
THE AILING BABY.
When Nurse "a Out OF the Room tie White silk Thread
tightly Around Babys eg 10 Crease OF tue rat where
/, viii nor show In few Minutes Baby VIII set up
uovi md nei-ther Nurse Mama, nor sister Helen
nor Grand ma nor yet SISTER Kate VIII De Able 10 iiho
,nra Inat Drafted Pin u.s. OF course w1en TIE Doctor
Hnds the Thread you either Lie out OF II Oh prov"
a Al-ibl.
THE MYs-u-FIFD CAT.
sone nj ternoon when Sister Helen ~ out Hunting
new Rncs with Cousin E,-tee, Coax Le-n0's Cat into
SISTER Hrn'r Roo ~. stain his Mouth with Red Ink, and
,,m feather fr the Can AIRY To His Nose Ihen You
San Ike the Bird from its CAGE and cell q the Juuk
Man around the Corner for siNyhve Cents, ta,hhg
rood cir to leave the Cat In the Room. When SIS tot
lie en- Comes Back tn re Will be an En- ter-tanmeht
aud la ter on Il lovely triangle Will be made by uncle
CHARLEY the Cat, and a Club
THE INVERTED FISH
Some NOR ming Sister Kate 10 In the Par or tu.
nIur ne Banjo pour little Ammonia or pepper
Enuce INTO her Aquarium Within an Hour the as
tonshed Fish will swim upside Down, which VIII y.
very curious aud Amusing, especially 10 S's'e'
kate.-tIife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

Tmay have mentioned 1t before. though think not
,bat the Mr. Wann lnaker who IS anxiously waiting TO
r,reent the second coming OF Christ in Salmi MOrse-
piece IL probably the son OF Mr.. Wannamaker coal
merchant OF Philadelphia, who reared family OF what
re called Pennsylvania Dutch children. all OF clear
blue eyes strawberres-and-creaIn competitions ana
thin sensitive aquine noses and straight good FORMS
little Of the sh look vas about them all Ihey had
light brown hair OF tint between the flax and the tow
ard artistic tempernments one daughter, Mrs Brock,
n WIDOW. went to italy 10 study music; brother
George. nad n literary club called The Quill" in bis
house twenty-five years another daugh ter think
married the brother OF Mr.. Leon Albeit the lawyer
So n nv surmse correct the part Of Christ Is designed
for well desc ended hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

Theatrical circles in gossip like birds at ne" nest
building as spring tempts them forth. manager toh
me that the Union square Theatre with drawing play
and strong central figure was harrted about keeping inc
stage courtly through two ei the leading people, MISS
ewett and Belvle throwing up their parts n conse-
ouent OF prevalent fOrm OF the theatrical int0xcatoh
called the big head" The dinicultJ Of writing play
with everybody good and beautiful ana wearing 'he
best clothes must he obvious Thorue did not long sur
yive plnying in prison suit in what he sardonlcaly
called the Liver and Lights OF LONDON" Aronson Is
copelcd 20 face the audacous mercenares VINO pun UP
for him. and Salml Morsc-the name probably an aOnfe-
Walton OF Samagund.-cannOt even represent pas
zion without getting license for H. Ed. Gilmore say
the theatres are nenrN all doing well. Saint might II
he chose get ont an injunction on Longfeuows poems'
i'm ono OF them called the Golden Legend Is miracle
MAY where Jesus and Judas and the adolescen disciples
are playing marbles and AprfoCl tricks on ehch O'uer
The Hon. Low Wallace too. has written mover ABOUT
Christ and Is making dividends on II. Meantime Johh
Dur IA popularity supposed to have had himself carved
IN ell ~ AT the front Of Days Theatre to convince dead
head. that he Is still there all night long, resolved 10 pass
nobody In II the world burns up ike the Aca=ars cur
tain shed Shook has tod by his doctors that nc
ust cease 10 be Interesting and take more exercise
lanes Collier the actor manager Il the hrst cousin OF
MI Fitch the former naval officer who married Cen
eral shermans daughter Mas Minnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

heard n conversation lately between some military
people IA to General Hancock being the next Democratic
candidate, OF which there is still fair probability
considerable element III the Democratic party has no
faith IN its own politicians and would rather Dem
ocrat who had gotten his hands and knees to
beg for anything from the voters ascend to the Pres
dency. | was struck, however with the remark OF
regular Army officer himself Democrat Said he: MY
General Hancock Is that in the Presidency he
would too particular abodt details aud not broad
enough for large policy treason from my own case"
said the officer; II my sergeant the rounds and re-
ports aud me. go and about 1t my
self. The military service In tho line inevitably makes
q the slave OF details. Hancock "ohd nave 10
trust his power his Secretaries and with his military
instincts fear he would do H. but would be slipping
around like officer the picket line Mr.. Lincoln
said this gentleman made o successful Administration
In my Judgment he put the biggest leaders no
could find IN hls Cabinet and then let them go u aohe'
He had Stanton and Seward Chase and Weles' In MS
big departments lie inst sat back and let them golt.
II he had been stealing up behind them every now and
then, no would have taken away their devotion ana
would not have improved the service
One OF the officers during the var, about whom no
mention ia made OF monument yindication, Gen
era william Nelson, IA rising into consideration thhk'
IN the round Of Iusti lie shot dead. II VIII
be- remembered, by General JEFF c. Davis one Of Nell
sons officers recently said {" THAT man was the
first positive spirit OF the North In the West, occupying
the position in Kentucky that Nathaniel Lyon diu
In Missouri It is the greater to his credit that Ike
General Thomas he was Southern born He was
OF large size, Weighing In the no'ghborhood OF 300
pounds, aud like heavy men,im pctuous ana imam
mnble but no had tue moral courage 40 rare lhdeeu
almost unknown at the outbreak Of tDe war on the
Union side There nonsense about him. When
he arrested the most prominent rebel officer ct Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

asked a friend OF Governor Cleveland during tho
week how he was coming out Well" said the TREND
Cleveland Is making good Governor and Is not giving
o attention 10 the Presidential matter II he acquits
bs,f well rs Governor the other thing will revive you
bet lie is q man OF convictions, and being lawyer.
sdopts H. own views. and anticipate that he may veto
the Fire Cent Fare bill for the elevated roads and pro
woke for while howl against MIN II he is satisfied
that the corporation well As the people Is entitled
10 considerations he will any net demagogca In its
intent" said to my friend: VIII the railroad pay al
8 centsl" About that there is difference OF opinion
said he; think 1t will pay more than ut present out
do not think the accommodations Will be as good Tor
those who can afford 10 cents. The crowd that now
PUSHES up and down town for cents within certain
hours would distributed throughout the day. ana the
multitude would IA naturally go up the elevated stairs
as they now drop into the surface But Cleveland
ia not looking those aspects; he Is merely regarding
the rights OF corporations which are also the rights OF
private property. because IL Is private property that
makes the corporation. Lawyers often differ with ma
iorties as you can from the Supreme Court of the
United States frequently deciding cases against ma
lorlty in Congress which has acted under a public
camOr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

The quarrel between Mr. Gorrnge ana secretary
Chandler led Inc to make some inquiries in city circles
about TIE former and told though do not youoh
for nv Information that he had given to the Metro
poiiian Museum the original metallic crabs underneath
the obcl.k in It, parent country. and had attempted
under the guidance OF Fcnchman. from whom great
deal Il heard in our times 10 give translation Oh
some inscriptions about those CRABS lhIs 'ranS
ation II was said would be rddied as mrclcai
one showing more preenslon than requirement on tho
FrouchHan's part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

Mr. Henry Wizards new house is blank-loOking, but
suggests TO an outsider great deal Of walking room IN
case there anything on his MIND ana as each
story Is lofty enough for Goethe to have composed the
second part Of Faus In hree or four persons can walk
mt once the several floors and not disturb eacn o'her
The Berlin style OF architecture" my travelled com
nanou called H. and said that the had taken pains
10 be his own landlord. and have his own princlpay
under his nose by putting an apartment house Oh INC
other sides OF residence court after the fashion prev
nlent IN the smaller courts Of Germany where the pal
see block Is made TO contain large and versatile so
cley The rocky lot being eXoavated Tor theSe apart
men wings IL one OF the most Obduate IA wen as loy
snots mellow the Park The action Of the Cathedral au-
thores IN building rough marble residences IN the
rear Of the choir opposite Mr. Wizards like pair OF
watch-boxes does not add to the Gothic quality oil that
fine edifce: and Columbia College BLOCK In Its mlTed
STYLES and half drab ncongruy, is another odd 'hA III
that poly gOt Paternoster Row and Ave Malla lahc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY RouND'
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF A BROAD
WAY LOUNGER.

WAY LOUNGER.
Now and then we see on Broadway one OF tne
genuine Albany beauties observed one last week. es
Van s., in the type of the Holland lass oi u.
seventeenth century modified by the clearer cnaVe VI
the Mohawk very eyes, yet hardly olsok Du " Uno
mild dusk tint intoned with sensbility ana aini"'y
rather than the cold gray Anslo-Saton ealcuiSto"' w
with touch OF that dignity nearly IKE arlS'ooiao9
which In tho old burgher stock OF TINS oIaUo p''
recalls the impersonator from its natural ba'"'"i
compaisances Albany society and Albany pohtcs "o "'
different things Dublin politics and Duphh soc'os
the Legislature makes scarcely any social inpreSseh o
the stad rich old city, the oldest cuB In tne Ohi'eu
states which should have remained Fort Orange-ahu
vet I'm that city for hundred years series OF 'eau
Ties and gallant beaus have nourished Ike young an
Ness who flashed his soft black eyes on Marcia buihS'
the heiress OF Washington City, and though she was
averse to marrying CONGRESSMAN. she fet her henr'
Nutter and t would no longer sit Upon lts nest iuo
taste of Albany Is felt in every library by Munsehs pr
vote publications; full set of his history OF Albany Cy
I'm ten volumes Is now may add that D. Is. LIP
pincott Co. sold week to gentleman In ths CITY
the last set OF John Quincy Adamss Diary, In tweNe
volumes that interesting book not having been stereo
typed and t probably will be reprinted unless In
some small, compendious FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

Talking with Mr.. Van Nostrand' the publisher tnc
other day. asked him II Professor Mahahs engineer,
treatise was still the principal textbook in colleges he
lid no. that IL had been very well regarded but had
been SET inside nc West Point not mp to the pres
ent time in engineering Information and techhleay'
and Professor Wheeler hadwrtten another book winch
had suppanted ii at the Military Academy whie per-
haps the best engineering schools was RanKe s.
al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
Nunt's Rcmedu.


MRS. GEo. DNwLEy Of 20 knight Street Proyi.
dcncc, Il. l., relates to our reporter her oxperi-
once with the wonderful curative properties OF
what Is destined soon to bc the standard and
leading specific of the whole wide world, for
Kidney and Liver dlpHes, etc. Mrs. u. SAYS: -
Eariy last spring was severely afflicted with
torpidity Of the kidneys and enlargement of the
liver, and the Kidney disease came upon me so fast
md suddenly that before was scarcely aware of
the cause Of my trouble became badly bloatcd.
and my body and limbs very much swollen. so
that 1t WAS with great difficulty and severe rain
that was nblo TO walk any. became dread
fully troubled by being short-brcn,hcd so TINT
cNcn slight exertiOn or little exercise woull
tire me almost to exhaustion and was so dis
tressed when | retired nights that could not
sleep, and was very restless. One Of my limbs
especially had avery severe nervous pain, which
always seemed to he more severe ut night than
at any other time, and would frequently ache so
sharply As to arousc me from sleep. was very
nervous and uncomfortable all the time, and was
being doctorcd, md taking all kinds Of medicine
for this complaint and that and the other, but all
to no good purpose, until NJ about the time when
was tired ont and somewhat Disguised and nj.
most discouraged with medicines and doctors, n
relative and highly esteemed friend persuaded
me to try Hunts Remedy. began to take II a
few days ago, and am happily disappointed by
tho result, for before had used bottle Of It /
began to feel relieved, aud soon commenced TO
sleep splendidly; the severe nervous pains In my
limb which had to handle SO tcndcrly do not
appear any more, my headache and hackacho
have disappeared, feel we'll every way, and rest
well At night. The swelling has disappeared
from my body snd limbs. | am now able domy
housowork comfortably and easily Hunts
Remedy has certainly done wonders for me-
Mrs. GEO. DAWiEY."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
The Dog that was HomeslcW,

Seven months ago John Stodiard bought
aspaniel dog, years old, of an east.side
citizen, and Immediately after sold him to
NAH in Syracuse, and sent him to that city
by express. Last wedk the first owner of
the dog was in Syracuse, and saw the dor
Tor the first time In seven months, The dog
instantly recognized him, and followed him
to I'll station ~ he was goingaway, but wa.
shut back as he passed through the'station
INTO the cars. On Saturday, however, to
me man sastcnishment, the dog reappeared
ms olu home. Amer meeting his old
master he must have become home.sick
and, by means of the unaccountable i'm.
stinot which animals sometime show as to
direc ton aud distance, came all the thirty.
iivee miles from Syracuse to Oswego. Hehai
had never traversed the route before except
on an express car.-[Oswego Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

General q. 4. Beaurcgard inyoniod ,ho
endless cable system. and used Il in Nav
Orleans In 1870. aflerward selling the palen,
toa Chicago firm. N '"''"'
Miss Alice Harris. daughter Of ex.Rcnro.
sentative Harris, of Massachusetts. will IN
. lew days become the wife OF Representa-.
ave White, OF Kentucky. ~
Schuyler .Colfax Is TO deliver an ora,,or
on Abraham Lincoln, His Lila and
Times" In the Madison Avenue Conrrersu'
uenal church on April 10. General Grant
-wili preside at the meeting.
fire. Mary Ann Turrontine, a twin slstor
OF Senator HILLS mother, Is still livin,
aged about 50. Her homo Is in Harris
county, ueorgia. She gave tho srnntor ths
vcy. ''' '''""'" iiM
hordenskiold Is about ready 10 sail away
% Me north again. He expects 10 iea,s
yoSnenburys bWltxcflAnd, in Nav. Ths
4. eo 2e!Sot n = lcAich Tor colonists plunteJ
- "a IN ~ tenth century. Anoth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07

No person asks whether a foreign earps
ancestors sto'e cattle, and no person in
quires whether native millionaire's father
stole railways. When an American counts
his wealth by the hundred millions he
takes his place at the head of society lust
AZ naturally as the duke of Norfolk takes
precedence as the premier duke and earl
IN the English court, Our republican kings
and princes are the rulers of our powerful
ana rich corporations, Our queens and
prncesses are those fortunate females
whose means enable them to wear the
most expensive Imported costumes and
blaze in the largest aud purest diamonds.
Our aristocracy of drygoods and jewelry
IL as exclusive rs the most exclusive court
circle, Modesty, culture and virtue count
tor nothing when they array themselves in
homespun and wear fed daises as their
sole ornaments. To belong to the Ameri-
can aristocracy a lady may have Ied hands,
coarse skin, vulgar voice and bold manner,
put she must be very wealthy and must
dress in itch clothes. Then she can enter
the best society and receive the homage OF
the American world of fashion,
York Morning Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
Safe and Reliable,

A. W. BROWN, MD, of Providence, r. l., SAYS,
al have used Hunts Remedy In my practice for
thcpaSt sixteen years, and chcerfully recommend
1t as being safe and reliable remedy"
Hunts Remedy Is purely vegetable com.
pound, scientifically prepared hya nrst-class reg.
istcred Pharmacist, and will surely cure all dis
cases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver, and Trim.
AIRY OrranS. - Con-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07

Don't wear dingy or faded tbipcs whor
Vie ten.cent Diamond DYE will make thar,
gooth new. They are perfect and cos al hui
40 cents. svoV put
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF Tm
In the city OF Louisville. on
Monday. April 3Oth. 1883,

THESE drawings occur on the last day Of each
month Sundays excepted.) Repeated aduda.
tion by, the Federal and State Courts hay,
paced this company beyond the controyeryd
she law. TO this company belongs the sole
h9nor Of having inaugurated the only plan By
whlch their drawings are proven honest md
fair beyond question.
N: B;-The Company has now on hand ls,s
eapi tai and reserve fund. Read carefully ITO
list Of prizes fur the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
,P1 Ia. PRIZE s7s. nm
1867 Prizes. amounting to -
CEKCkEiCATE '''' ky 4

,r me 9 40 hereby certify that we supervise a,
nual Drawings of the Louisiana s ana ssnhss
company, ana in person manage ana aOueil
the drawings themselves, and mat ths s. v.nlM
conducted with honesty, fairness ana 'iS a "
ialth toward all parties. We autbo-I ~ 90
company To use this certificate, with 49, 70
.. our signatures attached. in Its sdysT aI \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07

There are probably hundred or more
persons in this and neighboring towns who
daily suffer from tho distressing effects of
kidney troubles, who do not know that
Johnsons Anodyne Liniment is almost a
sure cure. In severe cases great relief may
be obtained, II not perfect cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07

iiosford's Acid Phosphate In Sick Head
ache
DR.. N. s. Read, Chicago, says. 81 think
It sa remedy of the highest value IN many
forms OF mental aud nervous exhaustion,
attended by sick headache, dyspepsia and
diminished vitality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07

Faded hair RECEIVERS i.syouthful color and
sq.S, NY u, texture BY The use Of PAfker's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07

A''o' .....''eilAW
Whole Tickets, ST. Hal; Ticksts,tl
~ Tickets, $50, bbTtckets 500.
Remit money or bank draft In letter, or send
by express Don't send By registered letter "
postoflice order. Orders OF IS and upward y
express can be sent AT our expense Addn@t
orders 70 Il. NJ. B0ARDMAN. Courier.Jourl
building lOuieyille XIV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07

Sudden changes of weather are product.
rye OF throat diseases, coughs, colds, etc.
There is no more eilcctual relief in these
diseases to be found than in the use of
Browns Bronchial Troches. Price % cents