davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

which some moral reverence for It's heroic and cOnented
millions must Ill and beautIfy In summer or autumn
il asks no favors being then all Indian again In hnery OF
blossom and fruit and Italian tns. Yet the world has
no such race for winter life reading, communicating
sclf-rung uline yet gentlo everywhere ana blend
ing in many simlitudcs European culture ana lndhn oe
mOcracy and self reliance.
Treason never shook their fabric seadas In the roar
ing floods, 80
Mr.. Davis. Of Cincinnati, related to me about Ben
Harrisons grandfather the General, that when he De
came President and appointed Daniel Webster his sec
rotary Of State, the old General was very anxious 10
show by his message that he was classical schoin ''u
he introduced many references TO ancient iepnp"'"
history Somebody meeting Webster the day oeioro Tue
Inauguration asked: We'll Webster what are you max
ing Of your political pupil" Getting along Slowly
answered the great Daniel q have killed six Roman
consus to day ard expect TO get them down gradunl!
Among the Democratic Presidential quantities III IN
diana i, Judge Nblack. member Of the Leaning ''a''
Court who is said to be the most popular man III me
State prudent and modest too and in no respect Sri'
seeker but well acquitted in every relation intrusion 10
him. and liberal in mind and mann T.
Ib.or that Governor John NJ Palmer Of Illinois. has
already given in his adhesion to Mcdonald perhaps ID
get even with Morrison Of his own state Tor having '
ukcwarm on Presidential chances sever" years "s"'
Tue Tiden Randall element i Away against Noi'So'
,.,..., eo,.,..,,r,. ,f tI,e Treasury is
Jon" y. 80 ,, r. ,.,,,,o,,i f.. r.,.uoI his state
ihuN'"S u MS ST, , Ir,i,u, cvcr had Slut his
loAS S"!' MA ~. ,, .,,,,,,r,t,I III ever
wealth. 'I''' "'' '"
existed.
American capu., after all ~ mid II VIII 2" lnt@ an
% -, 49,, .,,d ,,ot bpild Il bridge to Brook
,'' ,.,,,l ,,iir,,aj nor tunnel either river
N"' w. m, =, 1,,ui. hridrr and many Of our
~ W" -.,i,. ,,.r,, ,,fI, ~, FOREIGN honey. 4
"" 800 -. v,t. T. ~, arcade, with shops.
,.C -, r,i,,v lo,s .ich "a, f. the pride
'"',' w, ,, ,.,n ,l.,,t.d railroad NIGH, Dee
" , =, pin. i,,- ,,t many million. of
A.. 81 Indiana. b., -alI 10 t'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Prince Wiskof returned to England tho same
night and his marriage will soon take place. The
commonly given version of tho jews death was
t"n nm foot to save tbe eynense Of guide But tho
wolves had picked his bones clean, aud his hoirs
made no fuss about the matter.-lIime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

may observe that territorial expansion Is not the
province Of slavery than freedom. Great Britain,
which the consistent opponent OF African say
cry for two generations pushes into fresh territory with
the ayity of our old slavery planters along Florida
and Texas boundaries and the lesson Of civilization is
expansion under good well cy conditions because
careful civilization mupios mankind. energies them
aud gives them mental direction toward making better
results out sighted and scaricd portions OF the globe
So Mexican reciprocity means Mexican occupation IN
one way or another. subject which the Mexcans are
a. sensitive as the white In Southern states are
about negro privileges and increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Mr.. Chambers leading lawyer Of VincenneS Indiana
thus explained TO last week the extent of the state
feeling there for Harrison: ut is not strong personal at
tachmcnt he does not capture mems feelings II Is re-
spect for his party fidelity and sacrifices and his correct
positions the issues decided, such as money.
You nominated in 1876 GOdlOve s. Orth for Gov
ernor; at that time the Grcenback heesy just rcvc
ling I'm Indiana Orth made "a speech at Grcencadlc
which away our position and he had TO be taken Off
In that fOrlOn hope, with scarcely living chance TO
be elected Harrison, who had previously declined the
original nomination TO be Governor, to relief
took the candidacy, made gallant battle and educated
the people Of Indiana on the finances that they
nearly all sound to-day. We owe him debt OF graft
tude rs pars3ns and his scholars" "Can be bcft
Mcdonald On ndian0" That dc say. can say he
void lrOobmy ea.Es- Indiana as much any Re-
publican Mcdonald Is rot spotess man; lac has his
skeleton. lie Is well liked but that he is firm and
gcons enough fer the emergencies. Of such Office few
Republicans here believe What your idea OF the next
best candidate for the Republican," think. person
ally that John Sherman Is AID was the best. think
his Views trade, tariff ETC., best calculated 10
meet the party's necessities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Uartc.
Alexander Delmar statistic8n, civil engI-
peer told he last week his from Brazil To in
spect mines there that after Dom PcdTO's death there
might he anarchy in the country as his heir daughter
was q complete deyotee. crawling Oh her knees TO old
relics and knowing nothing of the state, while the I'm
peral powers Insignificant and the pOpu-
laton Of Brazil IS grossly estimated, probably MT
being 100000 OF all kinds and Of information about
the country there is next TO none Rio has not over
10000 people though put down at twice "a much.
There ia FREQ trade yet manufactures, the land
propcior- throw upon the foreign trade the expenses
of the revenue and lumber brought from North Amcr
lea the timber jungles Of the Amazon
Valley the Inhabited parts OF Brazil being very shrubbiy
wooded English companies will build railroads as long
a. the subventohs last The two great peoples of South
America are the La Plata COnfcdcraces and the Cmans
who will probably portion South America between them
Paraguay is extinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Five hundred dollars were lately paid 10y paper at
Cincinnati duplicate copy Of short story toy Bret
Uartc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Architecture Is branch OF life Offering prizes to am
hilton in land where above all others, homes are both
coveted and achieved. and where even philanthropy
ia its infancy. Stephen Girard than halt cen
tury age left his estate 10 all but universal Orphanage
and the classical style prevailing IN that time produced
the mary ellous temple OF his college, from which
monies, II not taste, have been slipping. though Greek
building always refreshing TO the sight, Ike the naked
human creation which 1t projected. and the mar
Sle limbs and sculpured shoulders OF Grard College
seeIn antique TO its Aenian parent though
The antiquity OF immortal youth like Eve who yet the
youngest Of creation In herself type OF architecture;
the marble rib OF plastic TO the fingers Of divine
,nodeller Noble us many American homes are, and in
This CITY In their most ford relapse To the gentle
sentiment OF the Christian Gothic reactonary yet com
Ytoused Roman, there is still field uncultiVaod, hall
unseen that the bold and prudent American can sel@e
No writer can describe It, for 1t Is yet TO be- let the
builder hope and yearn and II VIII come 10 MN. iAc
architects Of to-day merely the tutors lo"aI some
college in which master will be madc-onc VINO VIII
profoundly apply the democratic genius OF his people 10
their unparalleled capacity be rich and TO build That
feeling was partly expressed in the infant Capitol at
Washington by Latrobe who. landing here an architect
boon felt like all the best Engshmen who adopt us, the
liberal spirit the very verdancy Of this tolerant people,
Ind wids for and products for
Forms and set wheat and tobacco leaves IN the capt
halls of his columns and made the most original room
nne the day OF the TudOrs the old Hall OF Represent
kuTes a. Washington
American wealth is not the tOady Ii has been caTca-
hired 20 be, II Is full OF the gratitude and motherhood OF
Is noble western chance and accomplishment ut en-
bytains foreigners Of dstfion, Is MOTTO subscribe 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Iob,ervc that the scheme OF reciprocity treaty with
Mexico which General Grant is iathcrDg, has drawn
number OF speculative and business men to Washington
TO be In the forefront Of pecunary benefits which
may occur. such the extension Of the coffee sugar and
tobacco plantations into that Republic Under similar
system Of reciprocity the Sandwich Islands have be
come rich with sugar plantations, and this sugar finding
its sale all through the United States is greatly pcroJ
Ing Lugar cncrs In the Eastern states, who had not
calculated on such and rapid results on open
Ing commercial relations with an apparently small and
isolated group Of islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Speaking TO young man from the West yesterday he
said AT the close OF the Rebellion could have bought
lands containing fifty walnut trees TO the acre for the
price Of single OF those trees now and millions OF
dollars worth OF that wealth have been burned for fuel
making poor fire but literally feeding your fire with
your furniture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Tennessee has bred a set of scamp~ IN IFS Legislature.
some Of whom | have personally known vino nave re-
pcntcly made efforts To compel the boudhoicS III the
state to pay them personally for Reporting the proper
LEGISLATION To pay the bondhI idcrS Their dues Ten
ncs~cc has been called She mother q" southwestern States
and every one has been rludia"r 10 Ger
tain decree Mississippi i. especially the child of Ten
ncs,cc and the Mooch OF reputation During washing
ton. administration the most eminent man IN l'hn'~~' e.
BIount WI, expelled from the senate for trca-"unhc
scheme 10 sell the southwest 10 Great Hriin H. from
which country had recently won our independence
Riouut defended III all the "paf"tIr b""h- " 'hc
southwest. including the latcst-Mr. Claihorurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

their civilization but to draw them into ours We nave
had many kinds Of immigration and adoption we are
not beneath the best the last Norman cOnquest
we are the Normans not in derivation but I'm feeling
Our fathers conquered, conquering yet the rch-
est patrimony left scant TO by God. Individual
wealth is the decay but the subsantaion OF our nj
ness and the making of opportunity. Seize IT, yc
who bold and strong, and give us hahitaions ana
presence worthy OF our birthright nothing mcdi%''b
nothing dcrvative. but all Occidental ana shhpie
as our Benaminshp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Mr. william Il. Moore. the member OF congress
from Memphis sensitive to the shame brought on
Tennessee by her POPULATIONS il the author oil pro
poscd amendment the Constitution resembling Article
XII and compelling the enforcement of contracts en-
tered into by any state. The w"rd" are '"'-''>'
sha have powcrto provide hy appropriate legislation
for h LEGAL enforcement the obligations OF contracts
entered into by any Of the states Of this Union
have met Mr. Moore; lie is rather iaunty business
man. who has entered his biography in the Congress
sional Directory without single explanation except m'
he beat Casey Young 10y about 900 votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
SAN ANTONIO

A Mothers Idol prowned-Thc Wool Mar
ket-Boom In stock-A Hybrid Daily "a
be Started, Etc
SAN ANTONIO, May -TSpecall-A little
boy named Charles Lavalle has been miss
ing for the past two days. Early this
morning his body was found at the back o
the Casino He had gone fishing and appa.
rently fell in the river and was drowned
An inquest was held this morning, and the
jury returned verdict that he was acci
dentally drowned by falling in the San An.
touio river. The boy was the idol of his
mo- her, who resides on Nilletta street. and
as she is separated from her husband, The
loss to her is u sad one.
John Shay, charged with theft, was in the
district court to day sentenced TO two years
in the peniteniary. The jury signea pc
titlon for his pardon.
The wool market has materially enlivened
to-day, fair prices being realized. Buyers
have been holding back for some weeks on
account OF the unreasonable demands OF
the wool-growers.
Stock transactions are reported as very
lively, and several ranches have recently
changed hands. Captain Lee Hall, agent
for Dull Bros, OF Harrisburg, pennsyl-
yania, has purchased the rancho Of Captain
w. A. Wall for $4,000.
San Antonio is to have another daily
newspaper, which is shortly to be published
here in English and Spanish, and is to be
called La Voz de Mexico" Cthe Voice of
Mexico,) Its publishers and proprietors
are Seniors Eduardo Davilla. a prominent
attorney OF Monterey. and Jose .koies,
who will be business manager.
The negroes are holding an Indignation
meeting tonight to denounce the deputy
sheriff for killing Gardner, the escaped CON
Vict
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
. o -
WACO.
Attorney Banied-ThRt Plumbers Stock
Again--The Baptist ntion-Artesian
Well ut MoGrcgor.

Attorney Baiiied-Thnt Plumbers Stock
Again-The Baptist tConvention-Artesian
Well at MoGregor.
Waco, May i.-Charles B. Patterson. the
young attorney from Temple formerly here,
gave bond In $500 this morning to appear at
tne next term OF the district court here He
was indicted at the last term of court for
embtzzling funds OF client, and gave
bond to answer, but one of his bondsmen
becoming alarmed, withdrew, and he was
rearrested yesterday.
large excursion In on loot from here 10
Nashville, one leaving here on the 18th,
and one on the 2lst. Round trip tickets
good for sixty days are sold ut $35. Mayor
Wilkes has the excursion In charge.
The Z. S. Robinson stock of plumbers
goods, levied on yesterday, under attach
ment, and sold out by Faulkner Il Bird, of
New York, for $l,06S was repeyined by
John L. Walton, Ropinsons assignee, to-
day.
The colored society of the N. b. +. had a
celebration to-day. Addresses were made
by Mayor Wilkes and Rev. w. II. Ellis.
worth, of London, England, land mission.
arv TO Central Africa.
Rev. W. ii, Ellsworth, of London, arrived
to-day to be attendance upon tho Baptist
convention. Rev. Watley Lamar, of Ten
nessee, is also here, and will occupy one of
the city pulpits Sunday.
An artesian well has been successfully
sunk on Andy Winns farm, three miles
from McGregor, at depth of I75 feet and
water is ilowing over the surface at the rate
OF gallon per minute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
Mr.. Couid's Movements

GALVESTON, May 4-Jay Gould and
party, consisting OF Russell Sage, X. S.
Hayes, IL. NJ, Hoxie, General Sloan, and
Others, arrived by special train at ll:90 a.
m, and spent brief season in visiting the
Cotton Exchange and drive on the beach,
They lett again at 3 y, m, going west,
their objective point being San Francisco,
The members OF the party were reticent as
to the object or purpose of their visit. The
train consisted OF five cars and q baggage
coach, each OF the cars being fitted up with
otlice-desks, chairs and sleeping berths, and
WAS in charge OF b. W. Mccullough, assist,
ant passenger agent of the Gould system.
GALVESTON, May l.-Tpress. jay Gould,
Russell Sage, Samuel Sloan, J. J. Lowrey
William Young, A. l., Hopkins, X. &.
Clowrev, Il. S. Hayes, II. NJ. Ho,i', A. A.
Iamage, George ODDS and others arrived at
II u. m. The party took o drive on the
beach visited the Cotton Exchange and other
points OF interest, and lett this evening for
San Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05


DUBLIN; May 4.-Lawrence Hanlop. WIN
was placed on trial yesterday, charged
with attempting to murder Juror Deppi,
Field, was found guilty this morning and
sentenced TO penal servitude for life.
Fiizharris, who was arrested yesterday An
accessory to the murder Of Cavendish ana
Burke after the fact, was re-afraignsd this
morning and pleaded not guilty.
The man Hawkins, who, II was stated,
would be arraigped to-day with Kingston
and others on the charge OF oonspiraev n
murder Poole, has been discharged.
II is contidentially stated here that Peter
lyman, Number One" is now In London,
and communicating with the police with
the view oiturning informer.
Kingston, Healy and Clancy, charpetl
with conspiracy to murder Pool, were Ar.
raigned again today for examination. An
informer named Lannie gave testimony
confirming the existence OF the "VIgilaroo
murder circle" TO which the prisoners be-.
longed. w
Lamie also testified that Poole came IN
him on the night Iniormer Kenney was
murdered and gave him q full account of
how the deed was done.
RAMON, on receiving sentence, muttereds
II won't be the last. God save Ireland from
such iniormers." '''"
The Frceman's Journal says the dynamite
plot hatched in America was BETRAYED 10
the British consul at New York, and the
name OF every conspirator who came 10
England and OF the ship On which he sailed
was cabled to England directly after the
vessel left New York. The police watched
the conspirators from the moment ih,y
landed In England, The Freeman's jour
nal says A member Of the governing
council OF conspirators could alone have
given such Information.
The prisoners were remanded for week
George Smith, one ofthe men IN custody
on the charge Of being implicated IA Inc
conspiracy TO murder government ofiicinlr.
has been discharged, he having agreed 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
FORT WORTH.
The Wasson Robbery-posslbIe Clue.

The Wasson Robbery-Posslble Clues
Fort WORTH, May 1 Especial. Major
j. Il. Wasson, the United States paymas.
ter, who was robbed of S2i 600 on the Tex;
IL Pacific is here to cooperate with the
authorities in ierreting out the robbers.
The valise has been found near the line OF
the ROAD cut open and ritled OF its contents.
Detectives who have worked on the case
have found his conduct, while here, to be
irreproachable, giving the lie to all
bawdy house stories. Colonel Brtton,
president of the City National
bank, I, b. Stevens, wealthy cattleman
OF Dallas, and Conductor Gross, of the train
on which Wasson was robbed, unite in say
ing that at no time was the major drunk
while on the train. Word comes to night
from CIeburne that two tramps have been
arrested there with over 5000 in gold notes
of large denominations on their persons
which IS thought to be II splendid clue. The
railroad company has large force Of de.
tectives at work. Word comes tonight
that man has been arrested at Albany, a
point west OF here, who is thought to be one
of the robbers. The belief is universal here
that Major Wasson was followed from Gal.
weston Dy crooks who knew he had the
MONEY!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
Bradlaurh rakss Raekwa,er

LONDON, May An the commons this
afternoon the speaker stated that be had
received letter from Bradlaugh, in which
1t was announced he would, at the begin
ming OF business to-day, ask to be permitted
to take oath.
The speaker asked for the guidance Of tho
house. ~
Loud cries were made for Gladstone. but,
as the prime minister did not rise, North.
Gote saiu tnat ne would propose that BiaA-
laugh % precluded from going through
Gladstone. said he could raise no objection
to the motion, which, under the cireum-
stances, Sir Stafford Northoo.e was tho
proper person to make.
On motion OF Labouchere u was decidsd
70 hear Bradlaugh In his own behalf at the
bar OF the house.
Bradlaugh pointed out that the house
had thought a. last evening to reject tho
aiilrmation bill, the passage Of which would
nave enabled him to take his ceAt, and IL
was now his duty TO take the oath. The
law had given him seat in the house. nnd
~ the name OF the law he demanded II.
Ihis exclusion was an act OF fragrant in
iqnity. No act OF his had justified the no.
tion OF the house which should declare hin
seat vacant or pass bill disquAlifyinp him
Labouchere opposed the motion Of North
Gladstone, on moving the previous quee-
,lon, announced he would vote with
Labouchere against the motion. The mo.
t'9n was then carried by vote Of III TO 1866.
arguing In favor of his claim 10 a seat. Al
TER speaking for half an hour, he retwnsf a
10 his usual seat, below the bar, and subieot
was dropped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05

PIrrspuRo, May i.-The action OF the
conference committee of iron manufacturer
and the Amalgamated association yester.
day in adiourniDg sine die without any
satisfactory agreement having been reached,
makes the trikc June lst, at this time ap.
pear inevitable, Both sides are firm and
express the determination to hold out. The
committee ofiron manufacturers consider
their work as complete, and say, II the
workmen desire another conference they
will have to make the request and another
committee be appointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-05
nroke uptheIr Bu,lness

New loRK, MAY i.-Many complaints
have been made during the past few
months against Postmaster Pearson by the
merchants of a non-delivery of their let.
ters, The matter was referred to lnspector
Newcomb, who was led to believe, after an
examination, that the trouble arose from
the interference of private officers about the
city. The matter was placed in the hands
of Colonel Sharp, chief inspector.g general of
the post-oilice department, at Washington,
who came here and has been engaged Tor
weeks looking into the workings
of Hussys, Boyd's and other pri.
yate officers. Upon Colonel Sharp's report
to the postmaster.general, an opinion was
sought from Attorney-Generai Brewster.
who decided that all these private letter
offices were gross violations OF the law. IL
was therefore decided to raid the two
largest of the kind in the city, Boyd's and
Hussy's. About the commencement of
business OF the day, Colonel Sharp and Mr..
Camp, with five deputy United States mar
shals, went to Boyd's, and Inspectors New
comb and SPREE with other deputy United
States marshals went. to Hussy's office.
The carriers were Just coming out, and
they were seized aud their pouches taken
from them, Some Of the carriers
IN their fright, threw down their bags of
letters and papers, and pitching OIL their
official caps, took tn flight The inspectors
then raided both offices. A truck was pro-
cured and loaded with from 5000 to 5000
letters and packages, which were found in
one OF the offices. Great quantities of
newspapers. circulars and ether printed
material were found at Hussy's, which was
not destroyed. At Boyds about 1900 to
$1,000 letters were seized. The material
was taken to the post.oilice, where II was
assorted by several clerks. No arrests have
yet been made. II is probable that indict-
ments will be found against persons carry.
ing on this business by the grand Jury.
The penalty for sending a letter by pri-
vate express Is fine of $50. and parties
carrying on the express are liable to fine
OF $3.50 for every oiiense. These two OIL
cas, IL is said, delivered upwards of 10000
letters daily on their penny postage plan,
therefore deirauding the post-oiice Of sew.
eral hundred dollars. IL Is said that hun
dreds of officers and messenger boys, when
sent TO the post.oilioe to mail a letter and
given the money TO pay the postage, went
to these offices, where they only pay one
penny, putting the difference in their pock-
cts. One OF these offices employed forty
five carriers and the other thirty. Several
other offices OF like character in the city for
the delivery Of circulars, etc, will next re-
ceive the attention OF the post.oilice au.
thorities.