davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-The White Star steamer Britannia,
bound for New York, returned to Queenstown with
her crank shaft out of order. 60 Two thousand
French troops have left lOulOn for TOnqun. 60
The Car received further congratulate ons on his
successful coronation. 60 The Parliamentary
programme of Mr.. Gladstone for the present on
is outlined. --= The project for a second Suez
Canal is taking shape == British war vessel
has been ordered to Madagascar.
DoMEsTIC.-The Governor has disapproved the
General Street Railway bill. -=- Mrs. Nickerson
testified yesterday in Philadelphia III her suit to
have the decree of divorce secured by her husband,
Major Nickerson. set aside. - Thirteen
persons have been killed by tornadoes
In Indiana - The Rhode Island Legislature
met yesterday and the Safe officers were inaugu-
rated. - Details of the Illinois miners
riot have been received. - No
agreement has been reached by the
iron manufacturers and workers. - The Pres
byteran General Assembly and the Reformed Pres
byeran General synod lod school adjourned last
evening. - Lutte FOg'e, A,cender Olivette Eva
S. and Waensee were the winners at the Louisville
races
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The preparations for the
observance of Decoration Day were completed yes
terday 60 The daughter OF German Baron
committed suicide by inhaling gas. =- The Bap-
twenty-thrd anniversary in Madison Square
Garden. - Cotton valued at $4,000
was destroyed BY fire in Desbrosscs-
st. - The annual meetings of the Produce and
Cotton Exchanges held. == Prizes were
presented to the winners in the billiard tourna-
ment. -: The cornerstone of the Church of the
Disciples of Christ laid. 60 The Metropol-
itan Baseball Club defeated the Columbus nine.
- The last meeting of the Tammany General
Committee before vacation held. -=- There
was another hearing in the Stokes will contest. --
james Irving sentenced to two years mprlson-
ment and to pay $3.50 fine. - Gold value of the
egal-tender silver dollar (4122 grains 50 % cents
- Stocks were very dull; Quotations were
small and the closing barely steady at lower
figures.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observ atoms in
dictate cooler and clear fair weather. Tcmpers-
ture Yesterday: Highest 75o, lowest. CO. average,
67l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
TOO N1RROW 4 HOLLDAY.

The preparations for celebrating to-day are
more extensive this year than ever before, both
in the North and South. There seems to be u ST.
mutaDeous effort everywhere, too, to keep the
day dccently free from the Wholesale drunken.
ness and political speechifying which have
characterized it on many previous years. The
effort, we suspect will not succeed. 1t will be-
come more and more difficult rs the war is left
further behind us. The memory of the brave
men who persisted then is dear now only TO
the immediate friends who knew them person
ally. They are strangers to the mass of the
population. who will naturally become more
Indifferent to them with every year The great
issues, too which led to the war are dead and
the deeper they are buried the better. 1t il I'M
wise and indecent to take the old grievances
out of their graves once year in order to mag
nifty the courage Of the men who died for them
Yet, so long as the day is celebrated as il
now is, that will inevitably be done. Here ia q
legal holiday, and the great majority of voters
massed together on pretence of laying flowers
on graves. The man who wants an Office
would be fool to neglect his chance He will
most probably improve it to-day by trying to
increase his popularity with the section to
which he belongs by abusing the other, or if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
Nmnsemenis Co. Ni1ht.

jueu OPERA HeUsE-eil5-"Pop"
tosnOP0LnAN-6-" The Merry War"
CAmNo- g." Princess OF TrebizoDde'
GRAND OrERA HoUsE-2 and s-"Mestayers iou TOURISTS.
$780,. ,nr. srpxxr IuEArRg-2 and g." Check"
MANSON souAus THEATRE-s-"A Russian Honey
MOON
ElpI0's GARDEy-2 and e-Heirmann
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA hoUsE-o-'A buncn VI he'''
or The HOTEL"
erIp ruyAIRg-8-" The Colleen Bawh
aIx,os SQUARE THgATRE-Ciosed
WutAoKs THEArHE-s-" The Romance OF foor
Young Man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
THAT TRoUBLEsoME TARIFF PLANK.

Mr.. Henry Watterson may protest and pro.
test, and devote column after cOlnn dOUb. elcafed
matter to show ta the convention acted a. ne wished
to act Oh the tariff, and will believe for mo-
men that he ala not prefer tie resolution declaring ex
pressly for tarh for revenue OILY" lie urged mem-
bers or the Committee To repert that resolution; no
gu rrelled and threatened wien objection made TO
II aud II was only when he found ne could not get Is
through the committee, through the convention thas
h. affected 10 be satisfied with u ms II appears In
the platform. Then why this continued Iteration You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

shall be winncwed not; but when tho Transaction 4.
more complicated, innumerable difficulties arise. whas
all at last is arranged-never wthoa. much drink ana
noise-one of the assistants Sits bsmboo in hsr ana
making the portions similar cuts each notches IN
dcatng the importance OF the affair, tho numb "a
traders assistants, objects transferred etc. one OF III
sticks being kept by each party. Money is unknown
and European seeks to buy with be get IT taken
only at low valuations but savage who will refuse ~
work for adollar day will gladly work for bell Or
mirror costing q few cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
ARE THE REPUBLICANS 70 BE OUTFLANKEDf
From me inca Herati tRsp)

The Republicans II would seem, are ID 10
Outanked this tarih question. They been se.
renely contemplating the approfch OF the Presidential
election. and Altering themselves that the Democrats
going dclcat themselves by "a rdDid declaration
against the principle of pro ec0n to hOmc in lustres
Mr. Eaton, hOweyer, senses tue situation, aud pa 'Dg
his finger OSu, he tips the wink his party
cates aud the word goes 70 md that ar. ali prOtec
uOuss together; 1.-THE action O the last COngr rs 10
be accepted tnalliy y; the great industrial inter-
ests Ol the country arc not To o. disturbed" both tno
reYouue n aud tnc ultra prJteetlollSts are 10 DO
satisfied" aud the glorious Democratic party II 10
ride INTO power without - much showing lts hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

Say what you will about the sie, of omission and
commission OF tho late Democratic Legislature it
certainly did aim high-when II came to fix the
tax rate.
When Governor Cleveland sgued tho Convict
Labor hili he approved measure which was con.
ceivcd IN demagogsm and broug It forth in deceit.
40 Executive ever put his name to mere trans
parent piece Of how-aOt- to -dc-it. 1t IS fraud
upon every member of the working classes
Shout the state that. relying upon the prom
i-rs of tho Democracy. confidently looked 10 the
latc Democratic Legislature TO abolish the convict
labor system
10 Harvard College II is pretty well understood
hercabouts that IN yDu refuse to give Butter M
Lid Tammany Hall viii confer the degree
upon hn at the couclu OF his lcng talk on the
Fourth Of July next
When Mr. Randall heard that Mr. Cox had bought
himself non.c in Washington costing $4,000. he
remarked. with u pensiye smile: "Wtl, do not
envy hln-a humble. unobtrusiye fence is good
enough for me-"
Mr.. William Il. Morrison is reported saying
that the Democratic party must be better than the
Republican party next year if II hopes 10 succeed.
OF course. By tho way. Mr.. Morrison. do YOU hap
peu TO know Of a Trustworthy detergent warranted
t. change the spots of che leopard If so, you
ought 10 forward it to the Democratic party with
ont delay. If yoa expect it TO become better than
its OPPONENT by next year.
The circumstance is remarked that the Hon. Perry
Belmont, of Long Island. who was expected to re-
spond to a toast at the Free-Tradcrs dinner Monday
night did not put in an appearance. In his absence
the proceedings wcro tame aud the joking was very
If he had only been there to point
pen holder or adorn tale the meeting would have
been of a much less sombre character.
Tho two bloodhounGs that started to worry a
female slave the other night at IIaverly's Theatre.
Brooklyn, and suddenly aband med the chase 10
spring at each others throat, were not named
" Tammany" and County Democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

Persons Tearing tom tor the season and summer trac
tllers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE melted 10 thenl
postpaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
as often as desired THE DAILY tribune ,ciH be sent
to any address in Europe for 81 go per month. hich In
eludes the ocean POSTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

Tammany has more courage, not to say
brazen assurance, than the County Democracy,
and last night calmly adopted a series of resolu-
tons commenting the work done by the Legis-
lature last winter at Albany. Without blush
the General Committee pointed with pride to the
iniquitOus Excise law, the lodging legislation
in regard to convict labor, and the gerryman-
dering Congressional Apportionment bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

SAYS the North is just as bad, if not worse.
He then gives his hearers some excellent ad-
vice about carrying concealed weapons, and
urges them to adopt higher standard OF
manly courage, which denies that british
words shall be answered with brutal blows
Captous critics, perhaps, will think that, If the
South is as law-abiding as Mr.. Watterson
claims, his earnest advice was not called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

Governor Cleveland's refusal to sign the
General Street Railway bill will give great
satisfaction to all those residents of this city
who think that there are already enough jobs
flourishing here, behind which INSCRIPTIONS
persons are growing rich at public expense.
The Governors objections to the proposed
law are those of any intelligent, honest
man. He admits that a General Street
Railway bill is desirable but this measure he
declares was special IN its nature in so lar
as it exempted many streets IN this city from
its operations. Indeed, it really was bill IN
tended to be of especial use in reviying Old
Jobs here. But even these special clauses were
unfair, and the whole act was questionable III its
designs. The Governor might have added that
the bill was passed by questionable practices.
The men who were pushing this iobbing scheme
will undoubtedly feel rebuffed for the moment
by their failure; but there is so much at stake
for them that undoubtedly they will return to
the work next winter and try to pass such
bill as they want i'll some different shape.
Until we get fair general law on the sub
ject they will not consider themselves beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

The members of the Niagara Park Commits
sion have gone promptly to work. Professor
Anderson, of Rochester, has been elected Pres
ident and Mr.. j.. Hampden Robb secretary.
Another meeting will be held at the Falls on Sat
urday. Although all these commissioners have
to do is to select and survey the land around
the Falls which would be necessary for park
and to appraise it, they have acted wisely in
asking at the outset the advice of such experts
in landscape gardening as Mr.. Olmsted and
Mr.. Vaux. This insures that the selection of
land for park purposes will be such that when
it has been purchased and is ready for the
improvements there will he enough of it, and
the work can be carried on without delay or
any steps backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

On another page of The TRIBUNE will be
found an interesting address made by Mr..
Henry Watterson before tie literary societies
of Vanderbilt University last evening The
subject is "The Homicidal Side of Southern
Life" Mr.. Watterson impatiently resents all
criticism upon the prevailing methods of set
Ting personal difficulties in the South and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

SHOOK AND PALMER.-Considera5le comment among
friends good deal Of scandaous gossip IN tho
newspapers been excited by false publication
the effect that sOutOn of tn partnership be
Sneri shook aud A. NJ Palmer was IN consequence
OF quarrel between them arising out OF Old domestic
troubles This not Mr.. Palmer the theatre
on Saturday and his BROTHER william Palmer continues
az treasurer under the management. Mr. SlOJk
SAYS that the separation purely business ranslc
ton. and that the most amcable nature II there
any domestic troubles they such 10 in
yOlye the late partners concern the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-30

Hose roads isis said that 20 al
rangeinent has ss yes been made fol
a consolidation of the lines There
will be a meeting of the East Tennes-
see Company in Knoxville on june
%, however. at which time PROPOSE
tons for the lease of the lines will be
submitted to the stockholders and
voted upon.
The East Tennessee system runs
from Bristol, Tenn, to Memphis via
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Steven
son, Ala, the western terminus of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad,
There is also q line via the Selma,
Rome aud Dalton railroad to Meridian,
Miss, and the Rome, Cincinnati and
Georges railroad via Jessup, to Jack
sonville, Fla. The Norfolk and West.
ern railroad runs from Bristol, Tenn,
to Norfolk. and at Roanoke Junction
1t connects with the Shenandoah Val
ley, which it controls to Hagerstown,
Nd, where connection is made with
the Pennsylvania system. The East
Tennessee has lease Of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad for twenty
years, and the management believe
that it cannot be disturbed, though
efforts will be made to break it. II
Mr.. Gould leases the East Tennessee
aud its connections, the question how
far it will affect the Chesapeake and
Ohio and other Huntingdon interests
in Virginia may become an important
oae. The Gould relations with Mr.
Huntingdon in the West are quite
amieable.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-30
Dn0Ps on WAIfan,

hf. jt0sspA s eiukhelil no. 6is Mats stfsst.
CambridEspoft, Mass, writes, April p, 1855;
II have been terribly afflicted for number
of years with gravel and kidney disease. Ny
urine contained brick dust deposits. and at
times could not pass my water except in
drops and with great pain; and have had to
get up as many as fifteen times during the
night. tried several physicians; they did
me no good, but friend of mine. who had
used Hunts Remedy told me to get bottle
snd try it. He had been cured of severe
case similar to nine. and that others had
used Hunts Remedy in Cambridge and pro-
noaneSt II \ medicine Of real merit After
being repeatedly urged purchased q bottle
and heiors / bad used al Of It passed 3 stone
a. large q pea. followed By smaller ones. I
have used in all ten bottles, and Il has coni-
pls.sly cured ne. Ny kidneys are In excel
lent condition, and for one Ofmy nse 1857
sixty eight years, I can tru y say feel like a,
young man with strength and vitality. Ny
family use the Remedy, and would not be
without it, and never fail to recommend It to
our friends and Deishbofs In Cambridge
and Boston. You are at liberty TO use my
name in praise Of the best kidney and liver
medicine. Hunts Remedy"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-30
The Honest Barber Makes q
Clean ShaVe-Next!li

Henry NJ. Kiessling, barber, Of
No. 1873 Dearborn street, Chicago,
bought fifth ticket for one dollar in
the April 10th drawing of the Louisi-
ana State LOTTERY, and wiped off the
capital number of 81, 1877, and received
$4,000 by the American Express
shortly after as reward for his fool
hardness in Drawing fortune. He is
81 years old; born in Weisdorf, Ger.
many; has a wife and five children
and tells every one they had better
send $40 to NJ. A. Dauphin. New Or.
leans, La. before June 18th Tuesday
when 1922 500 will be distributed il
like manner, in sums from $l5O,00t
down, in the Grand Semi Annual 9TH
l57th) Drawing. Next
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-30

Next month Queen Victoria, whose
sixty fourth birthday anniversary was
celebrated the other day, will have
completed the forty-sixth year of her
reign. Of her thirty five predeces
sors on the throne, only Henry Ill,
Edward Ill. and her grandfather,
George H., reigned longer than she
has. Elizabeth's reign lasted forty
four years, four months and a few
days. Victoria's own family is long
lived. George |. was sixty seven
years old when he died, George II.
was seventy seven, George III. was
eighty-two. George w. was sixty.
seven and William w. was seventy.
two when he died. 1t is not impos
sible that Queen Victoria will b.
reigning in the year 1900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-30

wrDyTspAY EvENISo, NAY 30, 1883
New pubIlcatiOns.

% SHOW to Get on in the World, " al
demonstrated by the life and Language
ofWilliam Uobbett, to which is added
Cobbetts English Grammar with
notes By Robert Waters, teacher Of
languagues aud literature in the Ho.
boken IN. j. Academy. This is 9
book Of 587 pages, aud will be inter
estinR to editors, writer's, teachers,
students, printers, proof readers and
politicians. Advance sheets have
been sent out to the press by the pub
Usher, James ". Pratt, 70 Fulton
street, New York. ~ i
THE Biographer" (illustrated)-Is
an experiment in pamphlet form, Inc
tended to supply q need hitherto felt
for a work OF reference, consisting Of
short sketches of eminent persons,
accompanied by portraits. The num-
Der at hand contains brief sketches
and pictures OF sixty-tour persons,
beginning with Chester A. Arthur
and ending with Emily Faithful. 1t
is interesting and useful and will con-
tinue to be issued as periodical.
Single copies only % cents.
labor aud Capital''-By Edward
Kellogg, one of Lovell's library series,
tri-weekly publication, A neat book
Of 374 pages, full of solid information
and sold at only 20 cents per copy.
John w. Lowell Company, IA and Is
Vesey street, New York, publishers,
"Malsy and by Mrs. Douglas
Walworth, of Memphis, author Of
Forgiven at Last" Dead Mems
Shoes, Against the World" and
various other books as we'll as many
contributions to the daily press. This
is handsome little book Of 200 pages,
printed on fine paper and well bound.
1t starts out as a mere child's story,
but it grows in interest, maturity
of thought and heart lessons
from page to page, 50
that no grown person can be content
to stop until the last chapter is finish
ed. Whilst it is quite within the COM
prehension of Juveniles, it will rivet
the attention, and instruct the most
cultured grown person. This is one
of the authors very happiest efforts,
written in an easy pleasing style, and
replete with fine common sense and
gems Of thought. 1t is a book to read
and to place on the ceuter table and
toremember. 1t has had quite large
sale already, and will not pass away
with the emphemeral literature of the
dav
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-30
MISS KELLo6G'S HEALTH.
A Report That the Sweet Singer
Has Lost Her Mind.
N. Y, Special to Chicago Tribune.

News of somewhat startling char
acter has been received from Boston,
to the effect that Miss Fanny Kellogg,
the soprano, who traversed a portion
of the country last winter in COM
pany with Signor BrignOli, has lost
her mind. Her conduct of late has
been the subject of considerable com
meut in musical circles, and her
alleged appearance in the streets OF
Boston. recently, attired in a bal.
moral skirt and variegeted head-gea
has caused a good many sage ad-
mirers of the warbler to express
doubts concerning her mental equil-
ibrium. Three weeks ago Miss KEEL,
logg and Max Bachert, the manager of
the company in which Miss Kellogg
appeared last season, were married at
the Brunswick in this city. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DIR. Collyer The
bride and groom remained at
the Brunswick couple of
days, and then shifted their quarters
to the Victoria Hotel, where they re-
NAMED until two weeks ago to-day,
when Miss Kellogg suddenly left the
city, leaving Max Bachert behind her.
Miss Kellogg took up her qurters in
the Pelham Hotel, near Boston Com.
mon, and since then it is reported has
been acting strangely. Mr.. Bachert
vas lost sight Of Tor day or two after
his wife departure, but finally turned
up at the Everett House, where be
took quarters, and where he remained
until last Saturday night, when he
disappeared. On the wedding cards
issued by Miss Kellogg the day pre-
ceeding her marriage there was writ.
ten the following: "At home Mondays
aud Wednesdays in November" Mr.
Baehert is a man of As or so, of me
dunn stature, and until lately very
unreserved in manner. He was once a
partner with Major Pond, and has the
record Of straightforwardness in his
business transactions. though inclined
to avarice. During the concert tour
Miss Kellogg seemed suddenly at.
tracted toward him, and when he and
Mr. Gottschalk once had a dispute
she took a violent share in the contro
versy, defending Bachert with savage
energy. She seemed proud of her in,
fatuation, aud. frequently boosted o.
it. Bachert seemed to return her love
with ardor. The pair seemed insepa
rable, and the wonder is all the NOR,
profound that lovers SO fond should 81
suddenly separate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-30

Arkanslw Traveller,

An Arksnsaw journalist, in assum
ing control Of the local columns OF a
weekly paper, says: The proprietors
Of the Skillet have deemed il advis.
able for mo to lend my influence to
this great enterprise. am an old
hand at the business, and come highly
recommended, having been run out Of
the swamp land district on account Of
a delicately expressed sentiment to the
effect that the county Judge was a
thief Of no small capacity. SO long Is
the judge Of this county remains hon.
est, or, rather, is not caught stealing
anything, | may stay with you and
help you develop the wonderful re,
sources Of this section; but Just SC
soon as he is proved TO be a thief,
reckon III have TO slide. | take thil
method Of informing the people that
will preach at the Clay Hill church
Rext Sunday
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-30
"DID WONDERS FOR MEG

The above words are from Mr.. Lewis Keen,
No. Highland Avenue, Maiden, Mass,
April IS, 1881. He says: 81 have been trou-
bled for years with kidney and liver COM
plant, followed By gravel. with severe pains
in my back and groins. I had great trouble
10 passing water, it being scanty, and ac-
companied by terrible burning, the vegsel
being coated with brick dust deposit. I was
recommended to use Hunts Remedy BY a
f,iend who had been completely cured of q
similar trouble. Ipurehased bottle at the
druggists, and commenced to improve at
once. have used but two bottles, and it has
done wonder for memo more kidney trou-
BILE, no Lore pain. II has given me new life,
and / would not be without Hunts Remedy
at any price, 1t is all that il is recommended
TO be, and l cheerfully give this testimony
for the benefit Of the many sufferers from
kidney disea,e and gravel"