davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
from sketches of English lif'

OeIe.tio, from sketches of English life
which have appeared in various magazines. An
edition of Mr. Jamess writings, not quite complete
is publishing by Messrs. Macmillan In thirteen
or fourteen volumes at shilling apiece. LII MI
James would but publish, not collection OF occa-
sonal English sketches, but book on England he
would certainly add one TO the very short nst OF
really good books that subject. Atpresent there
are Taine's Notes sur Angleterre" and Emerson's
English Traits" VIII anybody name third IL
is one of the oldest deficiencies in literature that
but one American equal to the task should have
thought il worth while to make profound study OF
the country and people who are more to him than
all other countries the face Of the globe his own
excepted. Mr.. James's opportunities and gifts are
alike exceptional and it may fairly be hoped that
he win some day make full use of both.
A report is current that two of Longfellow's
daughters are coming to England to enter
Newman College. Upon this The Morning Post
remarks In a fattering way that American women
are generally supposed to be better educated than
their English sisters. The truth probably Is aods
this writer that the general level OF female educa
tion is higher and more equal in America for the
simple reason that real American girls receive their
education in schools whose object Is to bring their
pupils up 10 uniform standard, whereas the major
inv Of English women owe their instruction to gov
ana masters WuOSt dto h'tt'-
sarily unequal. But Newman, Grton and other
modern English institutions for factory girls are
making a difference In the standard and methods of
female education, and if American superiority is TO
be maintained it will no longer be without compe-
titOn.
The characterization of Great Britain 49, IN fact,
advancing with rapid strides. | read in Scotch
paper that on Saturday evening last there were
landed at Inverary, from the steamer Minard
Castle, two moose or elk and twenty-four muskrats'
These interesting animals had been sent from Cam
ada by Lord Lome to Mr.. Thomson. chief game
keeper 10 the Duke of Argyll. Their arrival, adds
the paper from which am quoting, excited great
deal of curiosity.
Looking on in Scotch quarry the other day ut
the splitting of great block Of gray granite, said
to the uuarryman how ceyerlyit was DONE Yes"
answered he, "the Americans taught us that" And
he added that the diamond drills they used were
also American. The testimony was all the more
interesting because it from lonely hillside in
the Highlands. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
VOTES or TIL CINrlSE.

There is considerable activity At the head
quarters OF the O'Bucn Independent Democrat. The
Executive Committee held meeting yesterday All re-
ported that Organization, had been effected Ga their
spocve Assembly districts. Meetings will De held dur
ing the week IN each OF inc Assembly district. They
CT,
Letters received at the headquarters Of the Republican
State Committee from the interior OF the State give the
mos, hopeful accounts OF tine canvass In their localities
Several az the senate III riat VIII Doe redeemed and there
will be considerable gains iu Ass,mhlymeu.
Senator Boyd has written letter declining 20 be the
candidate Of the Ant-Mouopo-,s for Justice Of the s-
prrme Court.
IN the VIII District he Republicans have nominated L.
Wofang Kiinnor for A.,cmblyman aud Luther Morcv
for Alderman.
The United Democrats Of the Win District have nom
mated Charles DcIhcuucr for Asscmblyiuau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
Michael J. Reinhart, assistant pastor, and Charles W.
MR. ARYOLD AND MR. BEEc Her.
THE PREACHER AND THE EssAYI-r MEET FOR TIE
| EIRsT TIME-MrTUAL CONFESSIONS.

THE PREACHER AND THE ESsAYI-r MEET FOR TIE
FIRST TIME-MCTUAL CONFESSIONS.
Matthew Arnold is the guest of Andrew Car
nege while he Is IN NewYork and he driven over 10
Brooklyn yesterday to hear Mr. Beecher Mr. Arnold ex
pressed his pleasure both with the sermon ana
also with the deep earnestness manifested
by the audience. After the sermon MI beccher
sent messenger request Mr. Arnold to remain until
he had spoken TO him. Mr. Arnold did So and soon as
Possible Mr. Beecher worked his way down through the
crowded aisle and warmly graSpng the hand Of the visitor
saidi
Although have never had the pleasure Of know
ing you personally, you have been my master for
many years. have read a you have written two or
three times and always with prot-ncluding the
abuse"
Mr. Arnold at one time referred Mr.. Beecher ~
heated barbarian but yesterday he said that the divine
reminded him strongly Of Buxton.
." am afraid it unjust abuse" replied Mr.. Arnold,
apologetcally.
=" No, no, not st all deserved Il all and It did me
good"
After this mutual confession the two distinguished
men remained In conversation for short time I'm ts
afternoon Mr.. Carnegie accompanied hs guest TO the
Cathedral IN -ifthayc, which Mr. Arnold desired To see
They listened To the music. and az they viewed the
structure Mr. Arnold expressed his astOnishment that
country OF which the Government was only century
old could produce such magnificent edifCe
IL Is said that all the tickets have been sold for MI
AuOds lecture Numbers" tomorrow night mt Chick
ering Hall PHrke Goodwin will present the lecturer 10
his first American audience On Thursday ne guest
Of Charles Butler Mr. Arnold will 20 10 Long Island and
spend few days I'm reviewing his lecture Emerson
has invited Josh Billings 10 meet Mr. Arnold ut dinner
tonight at the Windsor Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
ST. BoNIF4cES SILVER JUBILEE.

The Church Of st. Bonifacc. Forty -scventh-st.
and Socond-avc (, celebrating III tweniyhfth anniyor
-gry witrn "silvcr Jubilee" Early In 1905 few Ger
man Catholics OF the Nineteenth Ward determined 20 have
church 81 their They selected three lots which
the present church and the adjoining schoohOuse were
built. The church has congregation OF nearly
800 aud the school has attendance OF 1000 children
The Jubilee exercises began yesterday morning with High
Mass In the afternoon AZ entertainment given by
the children In the sChOohOu-C. Father Nco pre-
scented with large bouquet OF nOwcrS IL which wS an
envelope containing three Ten dollar gold pieces
B"ncdctlOn aud Instruction service held In the even
ing The morning aud evening service viii be- continued
to-day and Tuesday. The services yesterday wero con-
Quoted BY the Rev. Father Nicot assisted b. the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
CHANCES or THE REPUBLICAYS
THE OUTLOOK IN THE DIFFERENT SENATE DI.
TRICTs.


TRICTs
The split in the Democratic ranks in this city
has led many politicians with interest condition
Of things in the districts. II the rival
Democratic candidates who have been placed IN nomina-
ton remain I'm the dcd IL reasonably certain that three
Of the districts will be carried by the Republicans
In the WIN District the Republicans have nominated
John 4. Brolsky, tue County Democracy. james Daily
and Tammeuy Hail, F. A. Dugro. Two years ago Mr.
VOskamp, the Republican candidate, received 1881
votes and james Daily lO.757. The Democratic vote
will probably DC about evenly divided, leaving Eepub.
can plurality OF about 1900.
In the With District two years ago there were two
Republican candidates. Frederick ;. Gibbs received
$3.50 votes and General Henry T. Trcmain 2 100 John
W. Browning the united Democratic candidate received
lO.l69 votes winning by plurality Of 730 This year
the conditions reversed Mr. Gibbs is the united Re
publican candidate Senator Browning has received the
nomination OF Tanmany Hall. while the County DemOc-
raoy has placed In the Held James Dunno The district Is
Republican by small majority. In straight fight Mr..
Gibbs should win. With two Democratic candidates in
the field Mr.. Gibbs DO defeated only by fraud.
The Xth District will probably be close The Rcpub-
can candidate Is Colonel Ethan Allen. He VIII receive the
full Republican His opponent Is j. Hampden ROhb,
who has received the united Democratic nomination Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

years ago James Talcott Republican received
sensons IN the Republican party at that time inc lu'
Republican vote was not poned 800 - .Su..,.
W. a. Beilamy, Is the Republican candidate George W.
Plunkitt. that of Tamnmany co HAL aI 6emoo.
racy Two years ago there were three candidates "
r. Cooper Republican received 796r woes , -; ~ T.
Treanor. Tammany Hall e,643 Mr.. Ecclssine was not
,rnUa capddate and owing TO party feuds Mr. Cooper
did not receive the full Republican vote. The Democratic
vne win he more evenly divided this year, and the Re
publican vote viii he larger. - -, A.. ,-o.o
az heavy that there no chance OF electng Republican
even with two Democratic candidates In the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
CLOSING sERVIcEs or 4 CHURCH.

The Third Uniyersalist Church having sold
ts building mt No 2lO Beeckcrst held closing services
IN the building yesterday. The Rev. 5. A. Gardner
preached ~ the morning In the afternoon conference
meeting was held at which addresses delivered ~
the Rev DIS James NJ Pullman and A. Gunnis0n, arl
the Rev Me,srs :. A. Gardner c. II. Eaton and J. Z.
Johnson AZ the close Of this meeting communion sor-
vice WA. celebrated by the Rev. T.. C. SweotScr, ana four
children were christcued Mt Sweetscr also occupied iEo
pupit I'm The evening 1his society will hereafter worship
In frsnors Hail. No. 800 Broadway, until can pur'
chase OF build another edihcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
OPENING or TIE TEMPERANCE UNION

The American Temperance Union held i's
opening meeting for the at Chickering Hall yes
terday afternoon with large assemblage. The musical
part Of the prorarne received with special favor
Miss sbarps solo heard the voice OF Jesus say" VS.
generously opplaudcd Joseph Bogarius the president
o the Union announced that the hall had been engaged
for The season and would occupied 10y the society
sunday afternoon during the winter. The kcv stephen
Merritt Prohibition candidate for COntrulerdeScrtG m
srm-uOtical speech in which he portrayed the grow n
OF the party which no represented and called upon ms
hearers down the liquor shops az the coming eic
ton. Tho other speakers were the Rev, l. j. Cahhlo
and J. n stearus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
1ABoRLyG MEN APPROVE MR.. RUSSELL.

The Executive Committee of the New-lork
state Independent Labor Party met at Clarendon Han
Yesterday and adopted the following resoutionsi
a. p.oJr.d That we heartily recommend 10 our friends
IN this state III candidacy OF the Hon. Leslie W. Kusseu
for Attorney-General believing. as We do that suoh
faithful and honest official as he has proved himself 10 DC
during HIS ncumhenoy of that important posuon ior inc
past term should be triumphanty reelected Dy the poo
~ oInocratc ticket Is one OF the many retained Atto
nas ~ he SeY0rk Central and Hudson River Railroad
Corf1or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
4 MISTAKE ABOUT DIR. cIRyEGIE.

Several times within the last few months 4
statement has been published 10 the effect that Andrew
Carnegie president Of the Edgar Thompson steel Works
al Plttsburg would stand for Member Of Parliament
from tie borough OF Krkcaldy Scotland The state
nent wac printed again yesterday In The Times in tcc
gram from London but reporter Of TIE TRIBUNE was
Informed last ght by Mr. Carnegie that the runor was
without foundation. He had been asked hp said many
tunes 10 stand the next election, but that will not occur
fol- Two years yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
cLosE or the B4SEBALL CoyrEREycE

The conference of the Arbitration Committee
Of the several baseball associations continued at The
Fh Avenue Hotel yesterday. IL was suggested tat az
the future meetings OF the League and American As5Ocia
lions amendments should be- made to several OF tho rules
and bylaws not q complaint sent In BE- either OF
the associations Not PLAYER backli,trd The base.
ball men wen sat,lrI with the past seasons work
and their profits. One manager said that he had cleared
oven $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

MORE BLOODLEss SORT" Hulo Bacster
NhHtt the matter here, eh r." Well ms Lord IL, this
way The Chlld.r they've brought up tho Phr.saut- by
hand and they re that distressed TIC shu ot A. that
my Mssus sheye brought Ler bcs CLANCY Tea setl. IA
sen Lot Tommy here chuck EN- up Tor your uOuurs
Shoot at. II 50 DO thatl do instead OF Tie Bilds r.
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

Tho refined market strong with the special demhhu
for stll maintained Prices for barrels are I'M
changed at SSsQS2 cents per gallon In New YORK ana "a
a s's cents In Philadelphia and Baltimore.
BRADFORD, Penn, Oct 27.-Crude oil duh ana t1l'
changed shipments 69SSi barrels; charters, 6osioi
cearances, 5,s7OOO0 United Pipe Line certlncattes
opened at ~ l0ig and closed at 81 lOki highest P0'
81 III lowest, 81 l0N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

In its general the petroleum speculation las EEK
resembed that OF the preceding week. There gene
oral buying and the fluctuations narrow
and due to local manipdatiOns. Prices fcll
tO 81 OS7s-lower than In the previous week-bui
sharp recovery tO 81 ii Q$l 1893 followed The tenn
per or traders is bearsh and there undoubtedly T.
large short interest in the market-One which Is N:
creased. too, prices rally vigorous assault WOud
long oil to be dropped bus thore 10 con
gcstOn which would point positively 10 decline on no
other hand sharp advance could readily be- Effected Dy
active manipulation and the market closed strong
although d;ul
The range OF prices and the total dealings Ia NewlOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWYORR, OCG %
Unless there be a wide spread conspiracy to
dstort figures the statistical position OF petroleum. FAR
from condemns present prices excessively high Tho
receipts OH from the wells by the pipe lines 10
be less than the amount delivered The production ~
the new districts declining the high figures which
ruled a few weeks ago, and there is excellent foreign
and homo consumption demand Since July last there
has been decrease Of nearly 100000 barrels in net
stocks the net increase since December 81 1882 has
been about 100000 barrels against increases IL pre-
yous years measured by millions With the stocks at tho
wells largely reduced and with the prospect OF falling
OF IN stocks held by the pipe lines instead
of the constant accumulation which has been
going on heretofore aud in the fan OF
which prices have ruled 25 cents per barrel above present
quotations. it is not to be wondered at that the market
refuses TO yield readily 10 temporary speculative scaFes
Four weeks ago the weekly gauge OF the Cooper district
showed average production OF 4l42 barrels nom l2j
wells. The gauge taken Friday shows adeone Of 68
barrels from those figures, although the number Of pro-
ducing wells has increased tO 1873 The decline nom the
gauge OF October 10 is 26l barrels Tho ues for octo
Der 20 follows Wells producing, lZS production,
1920 barrels wells drilling IL rigs up and Ouildng D.
The Pipe Line reports 20 the latest dates are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

The Rev. DR. @. n. Parkhurst preached at the Madi-
son Square Presbyterian Church on the miracle
which happened ~ the widows cruise or OIL
eft may he asked" he said, "why Elisha did
not make money directly for the widow instead OF
multiplying her OIL But ne inquired what abe had for
basis ON which ho could act This according to the
method In which all miracles worked The stream OF
miraculous efficiency confined Itself within certain banks.
Miracles were wrought to obtain certain moral ends.
Chris. was reluctant To do works Of wonder and did 50
only to relieve distress But he kept close TO the illness
of things Iii. miracles inaid with "reminiscences OF
mature. He leaned nature IN doing that which Wac
above nature I'm making wine of water he initiated the
pruce.- by which moisture touched by Gods hand be-
comes wine the sunny slope. In restoring slight To the
blind he used the ordinary method or amounting the eyes
Nothing comes from nothing. God has the power TO
nm barns With traits directly But the farmer must take
what has IN his gnndry, aud God gives the Increase
Niury-ninc per cent Of euro Gods energy 20 per
cent OF human SKILL But the one per cent OF skill II Just
ns essential tho single pot oil OIL or the hNe small Oaycs
and two fshes. what God makes boy by nature. bears
"A relation 10 what lac may become by acquisition
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
Application for Patent.
notice no 7.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. IDAHO
August u.s. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that john NJ Cannady,
JohnS. Horrer md A. J. Rothermel have made
application fora United States Patent for the
McLErEN LODE MINING CLAIM
sittatc in the Mineral Hill Mining District, Al
turas County. Idaho Territory cons, sting If
about 500 linear rect in length of the
lode, and surface ground about $50 feet
vide, being Lot No. 81. and described in
the field notes and plat of the official survey on
1le in this Office. with magnetic variation at T5
degrees east. as follows: Commencing at the dis
covery point of this claim, and running north 30
degrees west along the center line of claim 1l2
feet to a point on the northwesterly end line of
claim: thence south 78 degrees and So minutes
east along he northwestery end line of claim ip5
feet to post No l. situate at the northerly corner
of claim; thence south 81 degrees and 80 minutes
east along the northeast ly side line of claim II
feet to post No 2, situate at northeasterly corner
of claim; thence south 26 degrees and As minutes
east along the easterly side line of claim 49, feet
to post No. 3, situate at the southeasterly corner
of claim; thence north 70 degrees and So minutes
west along the southeastery end line of claim 175
feet to post No. L. situate 1T the southwesterly
corner of claim: thence north A degrees and %
minutes west along the southwesterly side line of
claim 1886 feet to post No. 5, situate at the west
erly corner of claim, and identical with Pot No.
Of the Point Lookout Lode thence roth "a de-
srees and As minutes west along the westerly side
zine Of claim 6l5 feet to Post No e. situate at the
northw6sterly corner Of claim; thence south IS
degrees and 50 minutes east along the northwest
l,
of beginning. containing an area of 8G2i0o0
acres.
From pest No. 6, the section corner common to
SECTIONS Is, &c. II and %, Tow ushp north,
range IL east. bears north SO degrees, so minutes
west. ,072 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record in the
Office eff the County Recorder o. said Mining lis
trict, at HALEY. in Alturas County Idaho Terrto-
ry. The nearest known locations being the . X,
Point Lockout, jay Gonld Grand Central aud Lee
Fraction.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
tlon q. said abovedescribed premises required
to file their adverse claims the rtto with the Reg
lister of the United States Land Office, at HALEY,
III Altnras county, Idaho Territory. during tie
sixty days publication hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the Statute
in such made and provided.
HOMER L. POUND, Register.
direct that the 70 regoing notice of application
tor patent be published for the period of sixty
days ten consecutive weeks in the WOOD RIVER
fIbIs, newspaper published at HALEY, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory.
al5wlo HOMER l.. POUND Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
Notice OF Forfeiture.
To VIRGIL. LAMB

To VIRGIL. LAMB:
iou are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred Is o0i i'll labor and improvements
upon The Prairie Flower lode AID mining claim.
the same being an extension of the W. litone mine,
ana situate on Deer Creek. in Mineral Ii IN Mining
District, Aturas county, Idaho Territory, in order
to hold said premises under the provisions of see
zion 2,32i Revised Statutes Of the United States.
being the amount required to hold the same for
the Year ending December 81, 1883; that the pro-
portion of said expenditure due by ven. virgil
Lamb. is twenty 500 dollars, being one-ffth,
lawful MOI ey OF the United Statss; and If within
ninety 800 days after the publication oi his no.
tee yon fail or refuse To contribute your proper
ton Of such expenditure az a co-owntr. your in
ter'st IA said claim VIII become the property Of
the subscribers under said section 239i.
d. MCKINNEY
DAN. MANNING.
HALEY T. r July 81 1854
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-01
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, !
COUNTY OF ALTURAs.


By virtue of an execution issued ont Of the Pro.
bate Court of A1taras County of the Territory OF
Ilaho and to me delivered, for iudgmt nj rem
d. red and entered in said court the 10Th ia. of
November, 1888 in favor of Fred. J. kiesel and
against if tttpeer and Aug. Williams rs firm u
Ptttipeer x Williams, and against Aug. Williams
individually, have levied all the right title
rnd int rest said Aug. Williams had in and to lot
four. ~ block three. e. Of the town of Shoshone.
turas county. Idaho Territory, on the 3rd day of
November. 1888 1.-THE date said prem were at
tached by me in this behalf at any time sub. e.
quent thereto. standing On the rec rds of said
county 1T that time in the name of Mrs, Jennie
Williams and 1T dete hereof in the name Of
Z. C. Helfrich Company.
Notice is h reby giVe that, on the 18th day of
December, 1883, at 10 O'Clock. of that day. in
front Of the Courthouse Of the County of Alturas.
at HALEY. Idaho. Will sell all the II ht title and
interest Of said Aug. Williams rs nfore said. in and
to the owe DIES ribed property. Including his In
terest therein as the Common property of himself
and wife, said Mrs. Jennie Wilkins, 1T public auc-
ton. cash in hand. to the highest and best bid
der to 'tisfy said execution ana all costs.
Dated the Goth day Of November 1883
JESSE POLLARD,
Constable of Shoshone Precinct, Alturas county.
n16 I'd