davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ncc- York Hotel-Senator John T. Morgan,
OF Alabama buckingham Hotet-Proiessor u LEY
Nine Modeska FIN Avenue Hotet-Jndge Charles
Andrews OF the New-York Court OF Appeals CoDgress
Pike OF Maine. Wcstnlinster Hotet-Nel Ginour, Oh
Ballston N w.. Giisey House-Judge DE- NJ "ooi"oi'
al Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
AT MO OTHER SEASON !.

no other season the system so susceptible to the
beneficial effects of medicine This is the time to take Hoods
sarsaparia to purify your blood and fory your system
against the facilitating effects Of spring weather. 1t shar
pens appetite the stomach, nvgorates the aged
and impar new life and energy toall
TAKE SPRING
medicine now Cont until your system becomes
Dyspepsia Spring Debility, Faintness in the stomach
Biousne Headache Dizziness Loss OF Appetite Pains In
the Back Kidney Complaint Female Weakness scroula and
diseases arising from impure state Of the blood
Hoods sarsapara wonders the Of my
wife, who headache and bilious
ness for years. She entirely from them"HoMsR
B. MASH, Pittsheld Mass.
NO OTHER BLOOD
Purifer is worthy Of comparison with Hoods sarsapariA
BY wholly unprecedented in the history OF medicine
proven right greatest blood pur
fer ever discovered you WELL try this popular
medicine. 100 doses. sLOo
"Hoots sarsspara Of dyspeps Indigestion and
debility anything without that awful distress
have tremendous appetite, and cannot praise Hoods
sarsaparilla too highly."PABK PATTEs Gardiner Me.
when the second bottle of Hoods sarsapa
felt like person. tell friends do two
days work in one now"-MRsA. d. ALLEN, Lowell, Mass
Hoods SarsaparilIa.
Sold by all druggists Price, 81 for S. Prepare only
by C. HOOD CO., Apothecaries Lowell. Mass Try it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

second. The Hudson Club, of this city, at it's ,ast
Clinton, Penn, to Hamburg distance, 1O4 miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
MARINE INTkLLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALNAyAo.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrss $50; SETS 6;33 Noon sets 925 Moons agsdys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-SaadyHook 90li Gov. Island 9:3li He'll Gata ll;20
PASandyH $685. Gov. 1slsnd. lO0l; dell Gaia ll60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
FUNERAL OF MATT" GRACE.

MATT Grace, the keeper of we'll known resort
freauented by sporting men, who died on thursday
evening was buried yesterday afternoon from his
sisters house at No. 1SS Bleecker-st Throughout
the day stream of people flowed in and out OF the
room where The dead man lay. Numerous floral
offerings had been presented by friends. among them
two large broken columns surrounded by doves
two broken rings, harp and several crosses and
pillows bearing the words " Matt and " AT Rest"
The coffin bore plain silver plate, inscribed Mat
thew Grace. Died April 5, 1888 Aged 80 years"
A crowd began to gather in the street OF noon,
and by 2 o'clock some two or three. thou
sand people were assembled. From every
window faces looked out, and upon the
house-tops persons had gathered. The coffin was
carried downstairs about half-past and placed
in the hearse and the procession formed At the head
was an open barouche, drawn by two gray horses,
in which were placed the floral emblems Next
came the hearse, preceded by the undertaken, D. j.
Slevn and surrounded by the twelve pail bearers,
who were John l.. Sullivan aud Mike Gleason, of
Boston Mike Cleary, James Grimes, William
OBrien, r. p. Corr, John Murphy, Edward Mat;
thews w. Candce, Bernard Mcguire " 1arry"
Miner and John Hanrahan Next came fifty of the
carriages containing relatives and Others. Among
"Steve" Taylor johnnie" Saunders, the " Black
Diamond" Frank" Moran, of Boston, and num-
Der of other sporting" men. The procession
moved up through Bleecker-st. to Broadway, down
Broadway to Houston-st., thence to Ayenue-A, and
through Seventh-st. to the ferry. The body was
buried in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
SEEING GAMBLERS AT PLAY.

About o'clock on Saturday night Inspector
Thorne, Sergeant Meskin, Roundsman U ooe ana
about twenty-five policemen attached TO the Ihir-
:eenth Precinct made descent OH the gambling
rooms on the ground floor of No Attorney,st.
Before entering, men were stationed at all possible
points of escape and the attack was made at signal
given by the Inspector. Games of sweat, faro, red
and black, and the envelope game were IN progress
All of the inmates were taken into CUSTODY, and
with the exception of few who were admitted TO
bail by Sergeant Meeku. were incarcerated for the
night in the Delaney Street Police Station.
They were all arraigned Yesterday In the Essex
Market Police Court, and William Robinson, OF NO.
sos East orty-fourth-st.. dealer, John Hughes,
of No. ITO Mulberry-st., and Augustus Otto, for
violating the lottery laws. each held in $500
bail by Justice Gardner. Twenty-Five men, all OF
whom were apparently mechanics, who were In the
room engaged in play. charged with being dis
orderly persons. They were represented by conn
sell who maintained that their being found In dis
orderly house did make them disorderly persons.
The Justice held to the contrary but after consider
able argument paroled the men into the custody OF
counsel until next Sunday, when their cases Will be
disposed of finally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
LAND AND RENT LEAGUE.

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION ORGANIZING FOR THE
REDUCTION OF RENTS.
IN. central Labor Union met yesterday after
moon M Clarendon Hall, Hugh Grnnun, OF the
Coopers' Union, No. 4, in the chair. upon nouon
of Robert Blissert q committee was appointed to
draft resolutions of respect TO the memory OF Peter
Cooper When the committee reported that ~
Peter Cooper the laborng classes had LOST ifiemd
and whose example onght to be followed tue reso
lutions were adopted by as'anding vote.
Edward King read letter to the Superlntenadents
of Police complaining of the arbitrary acts OF
his men in arresting the striking cigar makers, anu
reported that counsel had been employed 70 GeIena
the men arrested T. b. Mcguire rep9rteat , ,na.
Richardson for increasing the supply OF water Wi.u
the present appliances. and had found them teas,
ible. The Senate Committee on Cities was ihV''ou
{ Mr.. John j. Madigan complained Of the imp9s-
sibility of getting labor bills through the Lee,sla
ture, Edward King moved that the CenHA
Labor Union should inform that body that u was
not interested in any bill now before the legsature
that purported to be IN toe Crest 81 ross to
question of privilege. He objected 20 inc Ccm.ia
Labor Unions being held responsible for the Opinions
was more radical than the Socialists, land If any
body Is afraid of Socialist he had better keep
away from me, as l am three times worse But
while his opinions were ms OWE w The Central Labor
Union. "As for the individual" he Went on,
"names are of no account. man must DO Jaugea
by the moral purity of his character ana Oh HIS
intentions" III. A.. s nm
A motion to appoint q committee 10 form an
American Land and Rent League In the interests OF
n reduction of rents was carried alter much dis-
cusson John N. Franklin objected to recognizing
rent in any shape OF form, but another ae ,i
pertinently remarked: what is the use OF blink
ina the TACT that rent does existp Robert Blssert
was of the opinion that rent was as legitimate as
wages, so long as it was not extortionate EDWARD
King Thought it unwise to neglect practical things
because of abstract principles, and If good could be
done by organizing TO reduce rents he was In favor
of dong it, Mrssrs Franklin and Bll ssert were en-
gagng in a cross-fire discussion when delegate
arose and shouted: :" Mr.. Chairman, wish YOU
shut 'em both up and give the house chance"
roar of laughter followed and the discussion was
at once closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
THIEVES AT PETER COoPERs FUNERAL.

Among the crowd assembled at the funeral of
Peter Cooper, Captain Clincby, of the Eighteenth
Precinct noticed two men who were evidently try
ing to rob the Rev. James Marshall, of No. 40 East
Twenty Fifth-st. The captain arrested the strang-
gers, who gave their names as Thomas Allen. OF No.
122 Hemderson-st Jersey City, and Max Wolf OF
watch, and 1t was found in VOLTS pocket. The
men were arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court
yesterday pleaded not guilty, and were held In
ST. 900 each for trial.
William Ferguson and James Mcclure said to be
professional pickp0ckets. were arrested on Broad
way while tho funeral was passing for picking the
pocket of a Young girl. They detected by
Sergeant Meekim and Detective Leary, who ar
raiened them i'm the Essex Market Police Court yes
terday Justice Gardner held the prisoners for trial
in default of 81 900 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
ARRIVAL OF JULIUS MARCUS.

Detective SlevIn, of Inspector Byrnes's squad,
arrived here yesterday from Portland, Ore,
broker who fed from his creditors in this
city on February 20. He first went TO San
Francisco and thence by steamer to Portland. He
was arrested there on a telegraphic dispatch from
Inspector Byrnes, and afterward set at liberty on
technical grounds. He remained there, however
making no effort to escape or conceal himself I'M
TIL the arrival OF the New-York detec-
tive. who arrested him. He returned
quietly to this city, and yesterday was
Closeted with his counsel, Mr.. Brodsky. He denies
his transactions with Starkweather e. Co.. who are
prosecuting him. were legal. :" The only mistake
made" said he, was to run away made no
and else here regisi cred under my own name. If
wished it | could have gone to British Columbia
NV Indebtedness altogether does not exceed
$4,000" Several orders of arrest are out against
him in civil suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

A RTISTIC WALL PAPERS.-50,O 900 rolls of
~ nne Gold Paper 80 os roll factory price 75 cts.i
nnc IL cts line Gold Window shades 81
arge stock Of Carpets and on Cloths from 20 cts yard
Houses Painted Papered and Kalsomined JA5W COATES
2sS Hudson Of, near Springss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
l4i Lexington ave, between 25th ani !thsts. ,..
Hours TO l. 5to7 Impotence. Stenty Diseases Oh In'
Genlto- rnsry organs aid nervous system sPo0auor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

$50 Sealskin Sacques will be closed out
for Al 90 tins week at sHAYSE's. l03 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

PETER HENDERSON & Co.'s
Catalogue OF Seeds Plants be had free by mall or
anneaon at their stores IS and 81 Cortandts NewYorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats
Clears ont rata mice dies reaches. bedbugA loc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORl
Announcement.

Announcements
$3.50 Sealskin Sacques will be closed out
for a. 90 tins week AT sHAYSK's 1903 Prtnce-st
Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats"
Clears out rata mice. flies. r0sches' pedouka A0'
PETER HENDERSON & Co.'s
Catalogue OF Seeds may had free by mall or on
application az their stores IS and 81 Cortandtst
5000 Sealskin Sacques will be sold for $40
this week at sHAYNE's. I03 Prnoest
Earl e. WILSON'S "sh0rt-band' collars and
beadedge cuffs the os,- Sold everywhere
800 Sealskn dolmans will be closed out
for $3.50 $500 ard $3.50 domons will be sold Tor Vo anu
$50 this week prior 10 removal TO III 1TeenesI near
Prince. Q. O. SHAYSE, lOj PrinoesI
"No legislature or government ever enacted
an honest man" only honest reliable and certain cure
for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm. Price 90 eentS
Sealskin Sacques worth $3.50 will be sold
Greene st. near Prineest. Q. c. sHAYSE, loS Prneest
For twenty-five cents you can get forty OF
Carters Little Pisthe best liver regulator IN the
world 20
$500 Hudson's Bay Otter dOlmans VIII be
sold for $500 this week @. c. snAYSR, 1903 Prineest
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44 Lexinxton ave. between 23th ani lth-sts -.
Hours 10 l. Impotence. Stenity DISEASES OF
Gentle rinsry organs aad nervous system speca'ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

$500 Tudson's Bay Otter dOlmans will bt
,old for $500 this week G. c. snAYSR, 1903 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

5000 Sealskin Sacques will be sold for 81
this week at sHAYNE's. lO3 Prncest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION ORGANIZING FOR THE
REDUCTION OF RENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

Earl, g. WILSON'S Shorthand collars and
beadedge cuffs are the os,- Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17

aitor of the Indianapolis Journal

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
The witness before the congressional com
mttee that is investigating the telegraph
strike shows conclusively that the cause of
the strike is the insufficiency of the wages
paid and do not see how the monopolists,
if they shall be called to testify, can over
throw such testimony. That the men are
poorly paid there can be no doubt Evil
IDENTIFY the witness has given the subject ma
ture thought in all its bearings, hence he is
prepared TO suggest a remedy; it is, shat the
government take this business III hand, land
all branches of industry" There can be no
reasonable objection to this. Government
always pays full wages Men employed in
postoifices or revenue offices, and in build
ing ships or building houses, always
get the highest price, and sometimes
little higher. If the government will
do the telegrap hing. the railroading. the nail
making, the glass-bowing, the slfoemaking
the weaving and spinning and the mining
the employees will always get full pay, and
as all of these industries" have regulations
that limit the number of workmen in each
there could be no possible difficulty IN com
handing remunerative wages. And then as
the capital would all belong to the govern
ment there would be no war upon the poor
operatives, for the operatives being the peo-
pie they would not quarrel with themselves,
but always vote liberal wages and fix the
price of their goods accordingly. The few
people outside these industries need not
be taken into the account They can all go
to farming or working on the streets. 1t is
only the laboring man that the government
should look after, and these all belong TO
brotherhoods. Let the government by all
means go into business and crush the mo-
nopolies. U. l.. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17

be said to count. as his power is due to in
herited wealth rather than 10 an inborn fac
ulty for railroad finance such as character
ICES Gould and Willard.
Personally Mr.. Willard is extremely un-
ostentatious, big man in every way, physi-
cally and mentally, good-humored, kind
hearted, fond of work, but devoted to his
family and with cultivated tastes for art and
music What his personal wealth is few
persons have any means of judging; it may
be anywhere from five to twenty million
dollars. More important than the actual
amount of stock ! RAY own is the influence
which he yields . er foreign investors, who
have complete faith in his judgment He
has become in language and manners as
much of an American as if he had been born
here, and evidently intends to make New
York his future home, for he IS building
house which will equal the Vanderbilt man
sons in spaciousness and effect. 1t is on
Madison avenue, oack of the cathedral.
where Mr. Willard bought the block between
Fiftieth and Fifty-irst streets. The style is
renaissance and the material brown stone; it
is about fifty feet wide by something over a
100 feet deep. The plasterers are now at
work inside, but it will be another year be-
fore it is ready for the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
Saving Labor on the Farm.

Writer in Boston journal.
l used to know an old gentleman who,
when demonstrated with for doing unneces-
sary labor on the Sabbath, replied that he
never did if he knew it, and he thought
man ought to be sent to county Jail who
would do unnecessary work at any time |
sympathize with him, and if farmers would
only plan their buildings and lay out their
fields so that unnecessary steps would be
avoided and when going about their work
would stop moment to think what they
would need. and how many different trips
they would have to make if they did not
take all they could at one time, they would
find farming much less laborous and more
profitable. Some of them work like plumb
ers, vino are said to make one trip to look at
the work, then go back after tools, then go
home to dinner, and after dinner take an
other look at it and go after more tools, and
be absent till time to quit work for the day.
1t is not only in planning buildings, drive
ways and paths properly and in carefully
calculating how the work may be done at
the least possible expenditure of time and
labor but they could save many times by
careful Hooking over of tools and machinery
and aseertaining whether they could not dis
pense with weight in this one to save the
strength of the team; whether the other
could not be adapted to perform little more
labor without extra outlay of strength.
Five hundred extra pounds weight in the
Nd5On TeuuCeS .IH6 dillOunh your tSdth Cdu
draw by inst that much, if other things are
equal.
An extra inch in the furrow slice enables
you to pow eight acres about as easily as
you plowed seven before
Six inches added TO the cut of your now
ing-machine reduces the hours it will take to
do your moving about one-eighth.
Bear these facts in mind each year as you
have to increase your farming implements
or to replace the old ones.
But remember always chat there are two
sides to the question 1t is not the lightest
wagon that runs the easiest. Something de-
ponds upon the perfection of the running
gear. If wheels are not true and truly set
upon the axle; if axles are not smooth; if
shafts or pole are set 50 that the line OF draft
is not right, you are getting load that will
show on the horses if it does not on the
scales
If the plow or the machine are not prop
ery made, you may find it harder to pillow or
NOW seven acres with the imperfect machine
than eight, or even ten, with one we'll built,
though of greater weight.
The time has passed when "any fool can be
a farmer" and the farmer needs to have con-
siderable knowledge of mechanics among all
the rest of his education, if he hopes to be
successful at his business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
PRINCE BISMARCK,
A Russian Pen-Photograph of the Great
German Chancellor.

European Messenger.
To follow the withered and benumbed
political life of modern Germany takes us
into an atmosphere almost reminding one of
the oppressive air OF a hospital. The great
Chancellor has been long ailing, and his i'll
ness is reflected in the domestic state of the
empire, as is always the case with system
of purely personal government 1t is long
since he cut himself adrift from the majority
of the upper and educated classes OF Ger
many, without completely identifying him
self with the mass of the working people;
but, nevertheless, he firmly clings to his
post without troubling himself about the
ever-increasing number of his foes. He will
not let the helm pass out of his own nerv-
Gus hands, and so the ship of state
moves heavily and with effort, sometimes re-
manning quite still, and again swiftly drift
ing to the rear. Prince Bismarck no longer
trusts any one;he only relies upon himself and
upon the obseouious executors of his will, as
ii unconscious that confidence is no longer
reposed in himself; that his own strength is
failing him; that age is beginning to assert
its right, and that without strenuous public
co-operat ton ne is no longer equal to the
tasks that are ever becoming more compli-
Gated. Around himself he has created an ar
tificial solitude; he has dismissed his best and
most Independent assistants, and is now left
with devoted nonentities. He has repulsed
all those who made no secret of their indie
pendent opinions ana drew his attention TO
the possible errors of his ways. He has no
worthy helper and he has trained no success
sor Parliament, as the legal expression of
the popular will, he has converted into a
powerless instrument that has no real in
huence on actual affairs. The talented men
and the energetic characters have all grad
uaily quilted the ungrateful arena of
public life. Prince Bismarck has apparently
achieved his aim; he has annihilated or par
alyzed all opposition to his personal policy,
but at the same time has also paralyzed the
life that this policy was meant to serve.
While seeking to free himself from the APP
parent inconvenience of public opposition,
he has evoked against himself real aversion
among the most honest elements of public
life in Germany. To escape the necessity of
reckoning with the wishes of the people, he
has INSTRUCTED the regular course of legisla-
tive business, and based his own schemes on
combinations as temporary and tottering as
they are arbitrary. In order to weaken par
liameutary control he has overthrown the
only party on whose help he could have
counted, and which in the first few years
after the foundation of the empire rendered
him so many solid services What has the
German Chancellor gained, and what could
he gain from all this confusion into which
he has thrown the domestic affairs of the
German people?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17

Mps T RUCKER, OF Davis Mills Va, SAYS;
arr I.chnnnh's Samaritan Nrrvne cured my
dnsaLer's fits" Call for lt'at your druggist's,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Not Enough File,
Editor Of the INDIANAPOLIS Ionrnar

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis JouruaI
L have no objections to the gentlemen
selected by the ex-prisoners of war yester-
day for officers OF their association for the
ensuing year. They are all good men and
were good soldiers, so far as l know. But 1
do say that in the officers chosen by the
association there was too much rank and not
enough file-too much Libby and not enough
Andersonville Salisbury, Florence and other
prisons where privates suffered. The public
should know that the officers suffered in
Libby, but it was the privates that endured
the horrors of AndersonYille.
EX-PRIsoNER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17

LpOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
L the Weekly Indiana State Journal Send for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
Let the Boys Tinker.
New York Evening Post.

NtW
A great return for small investment Is
realized by purchasing small soldering out
fit for boy. He becomes at once useful
member of the family; old basins and pans
become as new after the transforming touch
of his soldering iron, and there are
great possibilities in tin cans ar!
small pieces of tin; sugar sifters and
tunnels are among them. am cos.ylEced
that lack of interesting occr'ailon Is
the prolific source of most bss haolts that
an idle boy acquires; that p.fents ieel TINS:
and many are likely to fap mo tne error OF
providing too many ftiLsl'ed piaEythi,ngs for
give them tools VIII which they may exer-
else the imasir,sioH, and with which they
NAV construs articles that do not yet exist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-17
Hostetter's stomach

H.. -,
Hpstetter { stomach
Bitters, by increasing
vitalno,,.o,. , -
f'"s "ii" re"
uerlng the physical
functions repularapd
-