davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01

s,oudo IA no more nearly cleared UP now, IL
aoon,s than it was some months ago. Ter
.o;nIv M case has been made out against Mt
Thomas Enos, who was arrested on NoNehiO''
% "a Bennett He has the misfortune W io
semble CAROLS friend in the face, but 1orVu-
nately his height is not the same, ana the men
who declared positively week ago tha1 he was
Bennett would not swear to 1T IN court yesVei
day. Mr.. Enos is to be congratulated OH ,no
nsult of the examination. All the same IN
snoctor Byrnes is entirely excusable for havihs
caused his arrest, acting as he did on the posi-
five assertions of the clerks Fay and LeXow'
The trial of O'Donnell for the murder OF
James Carey, the informer, promises 10 oo
short. 1t began yesterday at the oiu Daiioy
nrison in London and the prosecution gol III "n
it's evidence. What the witnesses salu was
,,rot,, much the same as their statements made
at the preliminary examination. Young carey
contradicted himself on several minor points
but did not materially alter the STORY Oh 'ho
shooting. The most important evidence was
c;ven nv new witness named Cubltt, VINO testi-
fed that he showed O'Donnell portrait OF
Carey at Cape Town, and that OD0nnel OK
claimed gPll shoot him." The case against
the prisoner could hardly be stronger. IL Is
worthy of note that Mr.. Roger A. Pryor was
present in court but took no open part In the
defence. The Irreconcilables must feel that
the American lawyer is not doing his duty
Although every body feels sorry for the actors
and the keepers of the small lodging houses
who suffered SO severely by the Windsor Inc
atre fire, it is not possible to have much SYM
pathy for the owner of the property. Inc
building has long been n source OF anxiety TO tne
Buildings Bureau, and yet the proprietor OF /.
obstinately and successfully disobeyed most Oh
the numerous changes which the authorities
ordered. The condition of the place during
the last few years has been an unansweraDie
argument in favor of radical reform Ill our
hui lding laws, and an increase in the IN
spector's powers. Its destruction has not
weakened the argument Any body with hal1
an eve can see how terribly out OF plumb the
blackened walls are. The only wonder Is, that
thew did not tumble down months ago. Under
sucb circumstances the burning of the windsor
Theatre cannot be regarded rs great public
calamity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
amussmenis 60 Night.


..nywy or MUsIc-2-" Traviata.
AcAp nsc,s MISUNDERSTANDING D,,,.trs,.
AN ~ R,pcU's OPERA HOUSE, ana eIm I,
BILLY DE, y and 81 The Beggar Student" ,a,
BATS and and sone Of S the Finest.
GRAND 20 COR IpF THEATRE and s:3O-"I Inc Ralan'
MnTRoroiTAS oPEsA HoUsE EZSeiso ac@enS'iH
NIBLos VA T ,rRF2 and s." The strangers OF PARIS
srAS nESTRE2 aud Our B 8% t6a sanEs
sIANDae Co,uouF-s-" Cordelia's Aspirations
ThA1ia THEATRE =" Lii os "a Marie gfo An Beaten"
whiUn ,cK;s THF ,TRE-2 and 8" Moths" ,,
81 AVENUE THEATRE and o"M sManfe C Cpisto
~ : I'm aTprTT THEATRE and s." Fedora
aain sTpTpT THEATRE and S-Minstrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
A SLOW FEVER PANIC.

Isaac Ickelheiner, Banker 20 WaiaRs.-Oh! business
is as duh as ever Business could be DONE but there il
no money In it, profit aud what is the use OF taking
the rski There is going what call slow panic. 1t
is II process Of liquidation where each man wants to
realize hs own before putting out again ventures
Money plenty and easyfor those who do not want It,
They who have can get plenty on easy terms But
when spcculator needs it, merchant who takes
the ordinary chances legitimate trade asks for loan,
Nancy IS hard to get-fOr them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
Jn0es to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsmcss Notlres.
To THE TRADE AND CONSUMERS
ppER.HEIDsIEck CHAMPAoyEs.

overradng and competition in all brands OF onapkne
togeher with the stagnaon In business and the almost gen
erai ignorance which exists as TO the care OF wines
sarily occasioned great leakage in many osnos uu ~
snmmer and allowance frequently been msne oy Soin
bousa for leakage occurring months and even yeao M W
livery IL has been our custom TO see that PRkk
has been in proper order and selected from superior
previous TO Offering sale we have had thereor'
.on 20 allow for leakage seeing that the agents io many
oory oorked wines which sold at extravaganza prices
unfairly using this exaggerated argument
nr nonular PIPER beg 10 assure all that 'n
vine will continue heretofore, not only the bSo
,xK TX TEE MARKET the BEST Cooked In evidence Oh
ur confidence in our brand agree to exchange upon
livery until the Of January 1884 at our Offices IRON our
direct customers all eaky bottles of PIPER HEpslRck ior
good ones and further will PRESENT the sender Win III
e.tra bottle for each leaky so delveredus
Chromos and show cards will be furnished upon apphc%
in accordance with the custom of the champagne
trade In this country.
JOHN OSBORN son & Co.
Az Beaver.st, n. V
Established 1886
Agents for the celebrated Piper Heidseck and PIPER e0
which has stood the test for fifty years
.ALDERNEY BRAND" ,,,,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
VARIOUS ENGINEERING PROJECTS.


Charles IT, Donald Engineer 50 Wdli-St.-(Petuantly)
in which they condemn the Bridge grip" without hav
ing made any examination of it. 1t isn't the grip"
alone which occasions the delays and theseelays after
all are very Insignificant Other parts Of the machinery,
which Is new, and consequently uneyeny are at fault
"a frequently as the grip" Growing enthusiastic)
I'm Chicago lately, where they have endless rope rail-
ways and the delays there every day. but tho
papers say nothing about Them and the public grumble
but little Machinery such extensive scale is Liable
to get out of order frequently. Why, II there
much delay on the Bridge In week they have the
Chicago in day the newspapers would bring
a mob about the ears OF the Bridge Trustees Yet the
roads give satisfaction and pay the investments.
(Doprecatingly) think Colonel Payne ought not 10
have paid much attention to every detail OF the Bridge
Railway and his grip" he did, but should have en-
trusted the purely mechanical part Of the work TO me
chanical engineer e.. | do not think the City Hall
station the Elevated Road ought to be moved further
than the northern line OF the Bridge. There should be
platform walk from the station to the platform Of the
Bridge. | hope this will be done. some day EN-
Enthusiastically IL Is beautiful sight, we'll worth tho
trip TO Niagara TO stand the old Suspension Bridge,
which Roebng built years ago. and look at the new
cantovcr bridge just finished for the railways. Tho
latter conveys the idea, notwithstanding its apparently
light and airy STYLE OF sodity aud strength. The least
informed OF persons looking at the two bridges will re-
cogize In cantcver bridge the wonderful advance.
men In bridge engineering since RocblinS built the sls-
pension at Niagara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
THE DISTRICT ATToRNEYsHIP.

william A. Beach. Ldrycr.-I have not taken any par
tcuar and personal interest i'm the appointment of a
DstrictAttOmey in place of Mr.. McKeOn though have
signed recommendation Of a gentleman on the ground
that he is not active local politician, but good Demo-
crat National topics. Mr.. McKeon an elected Demo-
ought to be succeeded by Democrat as he was
candidate of the united Democracy his ought
be partisan of either faction OF the Democracy
Above all he should be who Will relieve the District
Attorneys Office Of any suspicion OF corruption. do not
know how it has been under Mr. McKeOn but the Office
has had the reputation of being uncean in times past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01

Amid the lesser casualties Of the Speakership
contest none is better calculated to move the sym
pathetic heart than Springer. Springer would like
to have been Speaker. Accordingly he placed him
self i'm the hands of his friends. But when last
heard from he wasn't therc--the hands of his
friends did not contain him. Investigation has DIS
closed the fact that those hands promptly returned
him 70 his own. He Is now going about Washing
ton the darkest dark horse that ever ran for any
thing. stiil graspiug in his hand of ice q banner
with the bold device 81 have not withdrawn from
the race" it does not to TO the persistent
Springer that it does not make much difference
whether or not he has withdrawn from the race so
long ms the race has withdrawn from him. 1t is to
be added in accents of pain that it really does look
MS if our own only candidate, Mr. Cox, would do
we'll to pair off with Springer.
During the year 1852, and previous to that time,
the Commissioners of Charities and Correction
made urgent demands upon the Board of Estimate
for an appropriation to purchase farm for tho use
of the citys insane. THE TRIBUNE favored the
project because such q farm would be OF great
benefit in caring for the insane Tho State Board
Of Charities urged the pressing Importance of such
an appropriation, and finally IN 1882 the Board OF
Estimate appropriated the necessary funds to make
the purchase TO remove any legal obstacle there
might be in the way the Legislature passed
special act authorizing the purchase But as soon
q, they had secured the appropriation the interest of
the Commissioners of Charities and Correction APP
pears to have waned. year has now elapsed and
the farm has not yet been purchased. In the mean
time there is a steady increase the already over
crowded insane asyums. The Commissioners owe
the public some explanation of their delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
REPtJBLICAN Experimentation

DEPUTY Collector george W. Palmer. Custom Hou@.-,
think that the organization Ofhe Republicans, whs
not perfect Is the best and largest have had
There too many OF the old local leaders in il to suit
my views fully but II the men In the organization do
herdUty and attend primaries there is why
the organization should not be truly representative aud
free from improper control But their duty only began
when they had registered; they must out and
the primaries the nmttee has power 1t ought
to continue the enrolment for two three evenings
more. The people only beginning 10 wake up to the
importance Of the matter when the polls closed.
The publication OF the result aroused many who had been
ukewam before they began to understand it meant
business, and many would now register II two even
ngs more could be had for the purpose. There in
district another thing that kept many from registering
Hundreds Of Democrats, under the lead of named
Duffy got into the line Mt the polls and registered in
instances the ground although they had voted
Republican ticket In the past they meant to do so hero
after Others delayed registration all they could by being
very slow, and thus many busy Republicans were de-
TERED dheartencd from registering when these had
TO spend hours I'm waiting at the registry three
evenings, and saw this repeated each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
RAILWAY NEWS REPORTS.

". p SuLiran, Of John J. Herman Co., Val Street.
The Mr. John Livingstone who is at the bottom OF tbs
scheme to collect and supply railway news Is the Same
who figured years ago in denunciation by lawsuits and
otherwise, of the Erie management Counsellor S. L. NJ
Barlow give You interesting account OF him.
doubt II many Of those named as ncorporators Of his
association know anything of its objects II it is genuine
enterprise to collect and publish the facts about railways
1t is useless In all my long experience as coec-
tor Of financial insurance and railway news, never
have known the daily papers to give so much space to
facts about railway corporations and railway investments
rs they do And such news OF this character was
never given with much now the reports are
far more valuable than they were formerly All tho
really substantial papers in the principal cities devote
large space and great to this special department.
Mr. Livingstones scheme is five years behind the time
do not know that there any significance in the fact that
this project is started simultaneously with the appeas
ance OF Mr.. NJ. Henry, of London, In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage free in the United States.
YeaR 6Months. Months
DAILY, with Sunday SS oO ga -
DAILY without Sunday. Z % oOO "
SUNDAY TRIBUNE .-...- l % 49,.
Remit nv Postal Note Money Order Registered Letter
remitter Will please WIo On no 4'V'0'
.afor THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF HE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication THE TRIBUNE and Orl9r
Tor regular delivery Of the daily paper viii be reeeeuaV o
nlowng branch offices in New.Y0rk CITY.
Uptown Omee, l2S3 broaqWay "a 70, 70 10 p "
No 76O Thirave, near FOrtyseyenth:st IVA m ~ ~ "
M OO7 Thrtave. near SiXtiethst ~ a. w. 20 . p m
No 30S East one and twenty tfth-s 10 2 m
Union square, No. 92 East Fourteenths1 ~ A " T. "
IN OTHER CITIES.
NIsH1yeroy-1 322 Est ILoSDOS-26 Bedfortst Strann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01

The Board of Health has been beaten in its
suit against certain importers who offered for
sale here last May a lot of adultcrated tea
Judge OGorman in the Superior Court has lust
decided that the so-called tea is a nasty mix
ture but not necessarily unwholesome. A few
more victories like this and these importers Will
be undone. Such advertising doesn't pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01

In appointing Mr.. Wheeler II. Peckham as
District-AttOrney, the Governor has followed
the course recommended by most of the press
of this city. He has given us as prosecuting
officer Democratic lawyer of high standing who
is free from active participation in fractional poll
tics. If Dir. Peckham fulfls the reasonable ex-
pectatiOns which his past career warrants we
shall have, at last, vigorous, upright and re-
formatory administration in the Dist1ict-At-
torney's Office. AT any rate, we shall look for
this, and be disappointed if he does not give it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01

Mr.. Cleveland has surrounded himself with
some shrewd politicians; but they do not SO EN-
to do him much good. The trouble is nc will
not follow their advice. For instance, when he
wrote to Mr.. Kelly asking him to please keep
Grady at home this winter, he threw the letter
down before his private secretary, Daniel 5. La
mont, who advised him not to send it. But the
Governor persisted in getting himself into
trouble. He should have remembered that
Mr.. Lamont in 1876 was secretary of that
nstute politician Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden, and
knows good deal about the folly of writing
letters even in cipher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01

The mystery which enshrouds A. c. Ben
sett,n CAROLS confederate in the coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
Aetu2lork Dailp Gribn1re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

NETWORK, SATURDAY. DEC. l..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-12
The Clean Newspaper,

There is a growing feeling, in healthy
against journals which make
it their special object 10 minister to per-
verted taste by seeking out and serving up
in seductive form disgusting and licen-
tious revelations There is good reason to
believe that the clean newspaper is more
highly priced to-day than it was four or
five years ago. 1t is also safe to predict
that, as people in all ranks Of life who pro-
tect their own, at least, from contamination,
become more conscious of the pernicious
influence of certain class o. journals,
called enterprising because they are ambi-
tious to serve up dirty scandals, they will
be careful to see that the journals they per-
NIT to be read in the family circle are the
class that never forget the proprieties of
life, Already men and women of refine
ment and healthy morals have had their
attention called to the pernicious influence
of bad literature, and have made commend
able efforts to counteract the same by caus-
ing sound literature to be published and
sold at popular prices These efforts are
working silent but sure revolution. The
best authors are more generally read to-day
than at any previous date. The sickly
sentimental story paper, and the wild ran
ger and pirate story books, are slowly but
surely yielding the field to worthier claim
ants. To the praise of the decent newsPa-
per, it may be said that where it has
place in the family, and has been read for
years by young as well as old, it has devel-
oped such healthy tone and such dis
taste, that the life-nature of
the slums has no admirers. Fortunately
the number of such families is increasing
in the land, and as they increase the jour
nal that devotes itself to sickening revela-
tions of immortality will be compelled to
find its supporters solely among those classes
who practice vice and crime, or are ambi-
tious to learn to follow such ways.-Prin-
ter's Circular,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-12

1t did not seem to be reviving affection for
his only child which had promised the
Marquis to this voyage, so much as desire
to find some direct heirs to his estate, which,
failing them, would revert to one who he
regarded as bitter enemy. He was pleased
with Isabella's husband, and delighted to
find that they had a son, who could inherit
his title and esate. He wished to take
Mr.. Maitland and his family to Spain with
him; but to this the younger man objected;
he could preceive that the Marquis was
overbearing and exacting, and had no desire
to live in daily companionship with him.
At length, the old gentleman, finding him
resolute, suggested that he should remain
in Cuba, and take charge of some large
plantations he had there. To this arrange
ment Mr.. Maitland willingly consented.
In few years, by the death Of the Mar
ouis, the estates became their own. The
older Mr.. Maitland cOndescended to visit
his nephew on hearing of his good fortune;
and finding that his wealth far exceeded
his wishes, and that his wife was the grand
daughter of nobleman, he was pleased to
revise his will, and again make his nephew
his heir. If they had been in need, he
would have considered them unworthy OF
his assistance; but, since fortune had de-
clared in their favor, he would not be so
perverse as not to aid her.
at was strange chance that brought
us here" said Isabella, to her husband one
day. 'When Andrew placed my child in
my arms in the boat, and sent us adrlft, l
was in utter despair 1t seemed to me as
though it would be madness to hope Ion
ger; and the dread of seeing my child per-
ish before my eyes paralyzed me with an
guish. l shall always hope, after this, and
believe, that ''the blackest cloud has the
brightest lining"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-12
Original Roetrg.
SPRING..
WriHen for the Democratic 4drocdte
BY C. T. WRIGHT.

Who dares to say may not sing
Offitful, joyous, jolly spring?
Ye editors may club your pens
And stride in wrath around your dens,
Because al! manuscripts you get
With April's "pearly dews" are wet.
Ye must not think that poets souls
Are cowed by printers putting jowls;
Nor that the high born thoughts they think
Must die for want of printers ink.
They dare not quench the sacred fire,
Fen to appease your devils" ire
Fen though up to the typos lips
Are piled the turgid manuscripts.
Then lay your dreadful scalpel down,
Let these lines pass without frown;
The theme is DID, you say, and bare
The stanzas soft and thin as air;
Therefore you hate all those who sing
Ofsummer, winter, fall or spring,
And wish the muse had touched their Tyre
With hotter than poetic fire.
The restless wheel of nature brings,
As it revolves, successive springs;
Each giving to our ravished eyes
The same rich glow of earth and skies,
To show how natures fruitful womb
Breeds beauteous life from her own tomb,
And sends through all the realms of death
A vital, energizing breath.
Each spring, like thousand springs of old,
Brings alternating heat and cold;
Its sun and sleet, and rain, and snow,
Its March that never fails to blow;
Its April, and its sunny May,
Its shortened night and heightened day;
Its buds and blossoms born to fade,
Its fitful hours of light and shade
whoever saw the like before?"
We cry when March howls round the door;
"Such April floods were never known
BY oldest man in any town.
All these and more we might rehearse
To lengthen out our labored verse;
But it's enough for us to know
That as the seasons come and go
They are not old, but ever new
In life and light, and beauty too.
From times decaying beauty springs,
The glory of eternal things;
And heaven, by happy spirits viewed,
May be the earth they loved renewed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-12
Rhymes of Animals.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette writes Il strung the following rhymes
to tickla the ears Of my little boys, four
and six years old. They cause their mann
ma to read it over and over again, and then
fetch the big illustrated dictionary to have
her point out the funny animals with such
strange names, and tell what she can about
them. This fancy for rhyme and rythm
is, I suppose, characteristic of nearly all
children, and perhaps the publication OF
this will amuse wider circle than my lit
tie household, The aim has been, after
euphony, to have the most incongruous
animals in juxtaposition:
Alligator, Beetle, Porcupine, Whale,
Bobolink, Panther, Dragon-fy, Snail,
Crocodile, Monkey, Buffalo, Hare,
Dromedary, Leopard, Mud turtle, Bear,
Elephant, Badger, Pelican, Ok,
FlYing-fsh, Reindeer, Anaconda, Fox,
Guinea pig, Dolphin, Antelope, Goose,
Hamming- bird, Weasel, Riokerel, Moose,
Ibex, Rhipoeeros, Owl, Kangaroo,
Laekal, 0possum, Toad, Coekatoo,
Kingfsher, Peacock, Ant-ea Bat,
LIZARD, Iehneumon, Honey-bee, Rat,
MOpklngsnlrd, camel, OraSSnopper, Nhouse'
Nightingale, Spider, Cuttlefish, Grouse,
Ocelot, Pheasant, Wolverine, AUX,
Periwinkle, Ermine, Katydid, Hawk,
Quail, Hippopotamps, Armadillo, Moth,
Rattlesnake, LION, Woodpecker, Sloth,
salamander, Goldfnch, Angleworm, Dog,
Tiger, Flamingo, Scorpion, Frog,
Unicorn, Ostrich, Nautilus, Mole,
Viper, Gorilla, Basilisk, Sole,
Whippoorwill, Beaver, Centipede, Fawn,
Xantho, Canary, Polliwog, Swan,
Yellowhammer, Eagle, Hyena, Lark,
Zebra, Chameleon, Butterfly, Shark.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-12

The following sentence from Robert
South viii bear more than one reading:
sIt is most certain that i'll tongues would
be silent if i'll ears were not open, and hence
it was an opposite saying of the ancients
that the teller and hearer of slander should
both be hanged, the one by the tongue and
the other by the ears.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-12
Read Home Testimony:

I,urs Z. SMITH-DEAR SIR This is to
c.Ttity that used J. E. Tygert,s ''Star Bone
Ig, alongside of four different kinds
pf 6igh priced fertilizers on corn last spring,
!" N three different places in the same field, and
.%o II ears were better filled and yielded about
,ne.third more corn where | used the Star
Pone .' than where | used the other grades.
''''> ALFRED H. BARNES.
Warfeldsburg, Nd, March 2, 1888.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-12

Vrssrs. ]. f. TYGERT & Co.-SIRs:-I
have been selling your 'Star Bone Phosphate
IN in, this county for one year only, and my sales
we're =, re far ahead of my expectations (being a
new article in this county,, and everybody
that has used it speaks in the highest terms of
;ts results. and | will have large sales for it
tbis season. 1t recommends itself.
JAMES +. SMITH.
Westminster. Nd, March 10. 1883.