davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
6periaI Notlees.
Post Once Notice.


Foreign mails for tns week eniins January viii co''
Al this OTlcs ~ follows: ,, go, "a.
Der 81 Acapulco 81 1850 IN Tor Rn2t@n and TiuKiuo
her 81 r. a. W ard. IT.. VIA New Orleans
TIfSDAY-AtS3Da m. for Europe per - " yOihitg VIA
Queenstown at p. m for Santiago and ClehI@os",'
Cuba, per Santiago - c.-,--,.
wFDSEsDAY-AtVa IN. for Europs per IS. Cstslonla
Via eters for Scotland ana France mus %
mar So Labrador via Havre at m Tor Seotand al.
rect psr S. Boliya via glasgow al llSO NJ iof the
NsIhsrlands direct pee Mas via hoterdan AZ LOU
N IA 10 VeneZlela and CuraoOa, per IS CARACAS o.
TafJKsDAY-Atl a IN. ter the West indies ia 81
Thom.- ami Tor Bra al direct per SIS Teddngton VA
Newport Jews at 10 q m for Europe per "a Siy y
New.YoTk. via Queenstown letters Tor Germany aug
France directed per city OF New ork y a. II
a M ior Europe, per IS 5llssiA via fymonth, 'nes.
bourx and Hamburg At 1880 p m Tor SuOA fOro fioo
mi ssxico. Der City OF Merida. via Havana
sATCRDAf-kt 10 M. for Port Lfnoh and oreytowns
nd.r VA southanpton and Bremen letters for Gress
bT,fsin aud otnof countries must De drectcd
.n.r oder d; 80 Tor europe, per 50 bltAIno
VI. onesnstown (lstters for germany sc must Ue ai
reet.i per 8fltannic at D. for Belgium areeA per
"a Wsesland, via Antwerp At 1850 D. IN iog Java ~sa
Porto ftcO. per IS Newport via Havana -, 49,.
Mails for China and Japan. pef 50 CITY o. reans VIA
traIis SsH.Zealaud sandwich and FIJI Islaads per 81
Auslrzlia VIA Francisco, CLOSE January % AZ IN
HENRY q. PEAHoON, fostnSs'sn
p. O., Nsw-York. N. " December 49, 1851
rho of coses Pacac mzisA arrangsdes
uninterrupted overland transit 70 ssa
eisoo ais on arriving time AZ san FRANCISCO
on ths of dispatched the sane ds
The Great success Achieved 90. %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
ACTORS OF TWO NATIONS.
DINNER FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE.
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES, OF TIE STAGE ENTER
tanned NY THEIR ENGLISH FRIENDS.


In the private dining-room OF the Hotel Dam.
fftv English actors gave dinner TO fifty American
ACTORS playwrights and managers at O'CLOCK last
evening The dining room was decorated WIN
English and American flags he tables were ar
ranged in the form oil a gridiron and were rchY
decorated. At the hour appointed the actors wer"
nshered INTO the loom FROM the reception ROOM
They took their seats at the tables and the run oe
gan They had all sat down with the determhallon
OF seeing the old year out and the ue"
one in. And they did. IN. .o
Very few wears have been usheTed In with more
rclcking and uproarious fur than that which
came Ia last night. Corks popped ana champagne
iiZzled. There was "a disappearance OF canvas
backs and teraDins that was positively sta,tll IL
was a gala night for the "Ihesplans" Ihey
laughed, cneered sang, acted ana iaIkeu III tney
S opped from sheer exhaustion. Old men became
Young again and young men became mucn Younger
than they ever supposed that they could. Inc
tables creaked and gIoaned undcrther choice lOads
and the guests ate and drank. and then ate ana
At the head of the table at the farther
end of the room sat Lester Wallack,
the president and tOast-master of the evening. AZ
hls right was Chief-Justice Daily. aud at his ieit
beaned the genial cOuutenance OF Nllilam
Florence. Scattered along the tables were atsoi s
we'll Known in this and III other cities. oteeie
Mackaye and Joaquin Miller talked over the pas.
and tried TO look into the future over weil-niled
glasses Edward HarTigan took pleasure IN aiiuuins
TO "AcSorleys Imitation" to the intense disgust OF
BARLEY Campbell. who wanted to Hlyo more .o
beamed on Charles Backus, and Charles Backus re-
turned the compliments OF the season. stephen
Flske dilated upon he pleasures oil Journalism al e
same time that A. Nj. Palmer was taking ABOUT tne
pleasures of running theatre; anu whlie al ~
TINS was going on there were loud anu contlIueu
remarks uy every one else present. AH.ouB tno
persons who witnessed the disappearance OF DUCKS
and listened TO the inspiring pop OF the cham-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01

Bnrncfrs FIsycTna Extra tho best the strong.
est and most healthful sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01

RICHARDSON-LOBB-I Toronto. Tuesday, December
90 the residence OF the brdss her, Leonard Woods
richardson Of hartford Conn., 10 Aloe Madeleine eldest
daughter OF James Lobb esq.
STEVENSON-NAN HoU rEN-On Wednesday. December
81 at Paterson, ~ j. by the Rev. Edward d. q. Prime
d, Mr. Preston stevenson and Mly second daughter OF
John X. Van HOuten. ssq Of Paterson.
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed eitk ftlI
aajRe AID address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
TIE RESULT OF POsTPONING TARIFF REFORM.
khom IN. Philadelphia RecoId lIndl

If tariff reform SHOULD be postponed for an
other twevemonth or more by any comol1auon or
maneuyres ProtectCnist Republicans ana Democrats,
the people will have Clearer insight into the worthless
mess and proigsoy Of parties AT present orgsnzeu
They Will De- deceived by no OSIentauOus uenJnsTs-
lions Of eacrity reduce the weight OF taxation, and
tSey viii be satisfied with nothing but results. Having
condemned the Republican party II the last elections
for Congress- evsB-handed Justice viii require OF them
he same measure VI condemnation upon tue falthiess
Democrats. The Democrats Will deserve the greater
condemnation Tor they posed for years as the pc
cuar advocates OF tariff reform. Casting aside both
party ORGANIZATIONS as equally incompetent political
agencies cope with the task o. revising the systems
OF revenue and taxation IL VIII be then Tor the people 10
accomplish the IN their own way If this session
Of closes without amending the tarln ana TO
ducng taxes in accordance with public expectations the
euperstiOus worship of party wGich has been 50 serl-
Gus an obstacle political Development VIII reoeVe
most effective blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
URGING MINISTER LOWELL FOR PRESIDENT.
Gath Cincinnati EqQTfTeT.

There are number OF men available for
the Republican nomination. who might easily be elected
thong h they do have political following Among
them is James Russell Lowell, our Mnister 10 England
o man Of probably finer qualify OF brain, sHd more
grace knowledge and seltrespect than we have ever
baa in Presidency not excepting the second Adams
Mr. LOweu's political experience il very large
one He las been controversial writer in favor OF the
views which are nov fully triumphant
he ia acquainted with our snans fOf
the past tnirty-fve years intimately, and as
our Minister abroad added to his knowledge OF his
own country whatever public man acquire from
older politics anu society II these promises
Of reform are hearing In the party be at all sincere
the best proof would be the nomination OF man
Ike this perhaps has not likely his equal Ia The
United states at present man OF both requirement
and original courage and talent. ANY Of the mere law
yers and politicians who are being discussed for the
PRESIDENCY compare Mr.. Lowell in the true crucble
OF manhood as very dizzy bits Of to the purified
metal Mon who have been mixed upin these miserable
Intrigues the Senate divide the patronage. crowd
our this rival candidate, support each other
against the wellfounded ndgna!Ons OF the public have
no business with the Presidential nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
GROWING UNPOPULAkIrY OF THE CAUCUS.
From The PhiIaa elpafa ITess Rep

1t has been made rule OF political action
that every man taking part In caucus or nominating
convention must accept the decision OF the majority as
final and binding his action. He FAUST not question
how the majority obtained he must not put In
plea that his personal vlews Of duty rebel against III LIE
point that his constituency Will moi sustain
HIM he must obey the be made politically In
famous again stand IN party confidence. III
this way has again and AGAIN been made 10 serve an
infamous purpose in parties until pubic sentiment is
Wen-ngh Iipe for its overthrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01

The Great success Achieved 90. 80,
nv CAsWELL. MASSEY Il CO.'S EMULSION OF Ceb.
LIVER OIL. with PEPstN Aad YUdShs ~ pes ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01

rhe xcn sdue Of cosos mzs arrangsdes
hass of n overland transit 70 san frAn.
cisco ais IRON arriving time at san
on ths dzy OF sans ns sane day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01

James Barton Key,
William Henderson,
Digby Bell.
Daniel Frohman,
A. NJ. Palmer.
George CLARK,
Wrigh Sanford.
Frank Bangs,
w. +. Morse,
DR.. X. Taylor,
John Drew,
John McCaull,
Walden Ramsey,
j. w. Shannon.
Clement Baiubrldge.
Lawrence jerome,
John T. Raymond,
Edward Holland,
Edward Lamb,
Chicf-Justice DAILY.
c. X. Thorne. Jr.
j, i. Poole.
William II. Crane
Mckee Rankin,
Townsend Percy,
VII IAN j. Florence,
J. Dickson.
Sign1r Perugini,
Mi.letI Seaman,
Lester Waliack,
OAmOud Tesrle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01

william Herbert,
{. L. FlocktOn,
Henry EdwSrds.
j. c. Blackstone,
Ii. b. Lonsdale,
J..H. Ryley.
William 4. Carleton.
A. Wilkinson,
l.. CadwaiIader,
George OlIni,
John HowsOn.
Edward Solomon,
IL. L. Stephens,
Charles Harris,
X. Mansfield,
4. II. French,
ii. Dunman.
W. T.. owen,
]. G. Scanlin,
Frank Drew,
Alfred Allin.
Frank Clements.
ii. NJ. Pitt.
c. A. Stephenson,
Gerald Eyre,
Sir Randall Robertl
G.. W. Tavernier,
walter Pelham.
william Hamilton,
Charles Cathcart,
William Courtney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30

wards the support OF the family. /
stood upon q box to enable me to
reach che handle CT the bellows. My
next service was in the capacity OF
boy OF all work, at a tavern in the
village of Jefferson, two mills from
CatskiiI, kept by a Captain Baker,
who had. remember, made a great
mistake in exchanging the command
OF a ship for a tavern. After the
sheriff took possession OF Captain
Bakers wrecked hotel, got situa-
ton 50 cabin boy on board the eloop
Ranger. Captain Grant. Tbs graft
fed desire had to see the CITY OF
New York. ] was then (1806l in my
ninth year. l remember, So il it
were but yesterday. after carrying
the small bair trunk of passenger
from Ooentics Slip TO Broad Street,
finding myself in possession Of the
first shilling l could call my own. /
remember, too. how joyfully l pur-
chased With that shilling three two
penny cakes and three oranges for
my brother and sister. how Carefully
| watched them on the passage hack,
and how much hsppinesa they cOo-
ferrsd.-AutObiOyr0phy IF ThmTtO~
Weed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
Initiating Salt Lake.

Winnipeg, Man, Occurring a
fire in the warehouse of J. III. Ash
down this evening, a number of
kegs of powder exploded, tearing
the building to splinters, injuring
twenty persons, more or less, anu
smashing the windows of 100 prin-
cipal stores to atons. The concus-
sion shook tho entire city as if by
an earthq quake. The injured persons
include Chief McRobie, of the fire
brigade; George Seal, insurance
clerk (slnce died.; fire alarm super
intendent James Yuille; William
McRobie, the chiefs son; Archie
Grant, manager for AshdowD;
William Cade, assistant chief of
fire brigade, and number of other
fremen. It is thought several Of
them will die. All the doctors in
the city are busy taking care of the
wounded. The streets are thronged
with people. The loss on stock In
the warehouse will be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
ThurlOw Weeds First
Shilling.

My father vas a hard. working man
with a kind heart. and SO earnes
desire 90 90 the best ha could for hrs
children. He vas withaI stTicil,
honest man. But be was doomed to
earn his bread by the sweat of hls
brow. in its most literal ssrse. He
was bred a farmer, bat in 1899 r.
moved from Cairo to Cat,kIll, sHd b.
CAM carmau. But everything
went wrong with him. Constant aud
hard labor failed to better his condi-
ton. If at times he succeeded in
getting little ahead, those tor whom
be worked would fail to pay him. or
his horse would get lame, or fall sick.
or back of the docks into the river.
The conseqp ence was that We were
always poor, sometimes very poo r.
This, however, was the misfortune
rather than the fault of my parents;
for they were always struggling 10
promote the welfare of their children.
They were very anxious that should
enjoy the advantages of education
1 cannot ascertain how mucn school
ing l got at Cstskill, probably las'
than year. certainly not yea, and
a half. aud this when I was not more
than five or six years old.
I felt the necessity. at an early age
OF trying 10 do something for my OWL
support.
ny FIRST employment, when about
eight years Old, was 10 blowing a
bIacksn1ith's bellows for a Mr..
Reeves, VIII gave me six cents per
day, which contributed 40 nuoa to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
London PUTS.

London, 29.-The Press Associa-
ton says there is reason to believe
that the Marquis of Lansdown,
chairman Of the joint commit ee OF
the House of Lords and the House
of Commons ON the channel project,
will report favorably upon the
scheme, and that there will also be
a minority report adverse to the
project.
Mr.. Ince, liberal, has been cleo
ted q member of Parliament for
Hastings, In place Of Charles J,
Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30

oHLLUH'S CURE WILL iInme-
diately relieve Group, WhoopinQ
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by z.
G. III I. Drug Store. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30

Plush. R. S., fringe, trimmings at
Barratt Brothers. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
Chinese Treachery.

London, 29.-The Post says that
the latest news received at the for
eign Office in regard to the Tong lin
difficulty, is that China resolved TO
prepare for the eventuality of war,
while carrying on negotiations with
France to gain time.
Paris, 20. The Temps publ shes
a qualified denial of the statement
that negotiations between France
and China have been broken off but
admits that negotiations so far, have
been difficult and unfavorabIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
Agrtated spa1liards,

Madrid, 29.-Great alarm prevails
Ia Spain over the outbreak of
CHOLERA in Egypt. The sanitary
council has advised that the maxi
mum period of quarantine be- i'm
posed upon all vessels arriving at
Spanish ports from Egg pit. The
council also requested the ministry
10 urge The British government to
comply with the advice of the Con.
stantinople sanitary conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
General Crook.

Denver, 90. -RepWbzicGn's Alber-
querque: General Crook arrived
here this morning. He proceeds to
Washington direct, accompanied by
Captain John Burke, of his staff.
The bucks had not returned to San
Carlos reservation when he LETT
Prescott. Crook is positive they
will bring little Charlie McComas
if alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
First District Court.

Proceedings of the 1st District
Court at Ogden, P. Il. Emerson
presiding.
r. H. Mcbride, plaintiff os. John
w. Lowell and Hiram Ho use, de.
PENDANTS ; certiOrorS; judgment fol
defendants. Theodore Burmister
attorney for defendants.
r. II. Mcbride 0s Fred. L. Kiesel
& Co., and Hiram House. Same
judgment. Theodore Burmester
attorney for defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30

Do not forget to witness the gal
axy of talent at the Walker Opera
House on Tuesday evening, the Sd
of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30

Territory of Utah, County of Salt Lake, So:
IL Hills. CASH r Of the alsnv.-uamed
bank, do soleinn'y swear that the aiN'vr slsfe-
ment Is true TO the beat u my kauw edge and
LIS HILLS, Cashier.
Subscribed AMI sworn to before ms this 29th
day Of June, 1893.
(, 4. SPRAGCB,
Clerk cf supreme Court, Utah Rerritcry.
CoRREcT-Attest:
h. S. ELDRR0GE,
J. T. LITTLE, Directors.
JOHN SHARP,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30

Italy has agreed to the abolition
OF the capitulation al Tunis.
It is semi-oficially stated that
President Arthur will arrive at
Newport about the 4th Of July, re-
naming two weeks, portion of
which time will be spent at West
Island. The President will be enter.
tainod by many summer residents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
asR nj. BOCK1IAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oOULIsT
AND AURIST

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
u opposite Walker House. 0fiea
hours 1oea TO 4. and J 10 s o. IA. Res-
ideucs Fourth Eat. net. Second sna
Third South. Con ultatiOn IN Gesma 81
aud English. Telephone 81 othee and
residence nN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
g. tWIsc, Md
Phxsteian ERa aurReOu.

Gives spe iaI teution to Hsmorrhoids,
Pist Ia, Ulcer FissuFe sud SeFiotzrQ
Of the RecEum TuH ,rs, MOr6as Ooxs<iRs or
Hip IoSut O,seg@s. POTTS Dd-esss, aud all
Diseases Of prig&t- 9ad Confidential Asture.
ufh - AMI re5iisu q, SEQ nd S3uth, be-
tween Third ard FcaTth Rags streets, Salt
Lake fly, Ut4h 20. Box % aSi3
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
Attest,
COME WEST.

On of Charity Commissioner Kis-
SANS visitors lately was James
Clarkson, a stock raiser in California.
II have come on," he said, with all
the manner of a gentleman, to find
out something about myself. l was
picked up in the streets of Brooklyn,
and until / was twelve years of age /
was county charge. Then l was
sent to farmer in Iowa. and then
made my own way. l mean to take
some poor boy back with me. N. y.
Sun.
The above paragraph is one of the
many evidences in favor of Horace
Greely's advice to young men to go
west. We regret to see a number Of
young men in this and adjacent cities
waiting day after day for something
to turn up" expecting their fathers
or business friends to do something
for them; and in many cases satisfied
to accept clerkship with salary
one-half less than mechanic would
think of working for. The probabil-
ity is that if they continue in a pent-
up and over-pcopled city. the remain
der of their lives will be one of power.
ty and dependence upon others. To
such young men our advice is to
"strike OUT" you can't do worse, YOU
may do better. The west, with it's
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
RICHARDT0N R1pPLEs.

Kelley of Richardton has a bunch
of blue joint grass that stands eighty
eight inches high. 1t was cut OH the
cattle range north of town.
Manager Nordberg and party re-
Gently made round O. visits among
the settlers who have been located by
the company in the vicinity of Rich
ardton.
Mr.. Charles Greenomgh went east
some time ago to purchase 300 head :
of young cattle, when last heard from
he was in Chicago OH his way
home.
Phil. Murphy, carpenter foreman
for the company, and contractor for
the new Presbyterian church, has
gone to Mandan and will remain
about a week.
Jack Callahan has just returned
from a two weeks visit to Iowa, and
is finishing house on his homestead,
about Il mile south east of town. His
brother L. Callahan of the st. Paul &
Duluth r. r. has recently taken I.
homestead about four miles south
east of Riclardton.
w. G. Davis of Dickinson, who has
had teams breaking for New York
parties on section nine, has been in
Bismarck on business for several
days. Mr.. Davis has been here near
ly Il month and if we could induce
him to stay we would almost forgive
Dickinson for getting the county
seat.
Good natured, good looking Tom.
McWiliams has gone to Taylor to
spend the week there. Tom. has 1.
very fine homestead claim near Tay-
lor. on which he is building good
house. and they do say that some of
these days he will prove his claim to
one of the finest girls in the towl-
ship. The floor manager at the
Windsor house dance says that Tom.
was one of the most popular young
men there.
The formal opening of the Wind
sor, Richardton's niw hotel occurred
on Monday last. The new hotel is
handsomely finished and furnished
and will be run under the supervision
of Mr.. Adolph Nordberg, who is also
general manager for the town com-
pany The Windsor has already be-
come quite popular as a stopping
place for railroad men, in fact, an eX
animation of the register shows IL
large proportion of the guests of the
house to be Northern Pacific people.
On Monday evening a dance and
supper were given, Kelley of Rich
ardton was floor manager and seemed
to be decidedly popular in that capac-
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
BELF1ELD BUDGET.

Some very fine brick has just been
turned out of our yard here, and some
brick houses and stores will now soos
be built in our town.
Mr.. Geo. w. Holbrook has gone out
of the lumber firm of Thayer & Hol-
brook, Mr.. George Blankenburg
taking his place, having bought him
out.
Excellent water has been found
about here at depth of from fifteen
to forty feet, and the inhabitants are
now talking of putting in an arteslan
we'll on the bluff back of the town.
Altogether the people here feel
very much encouraged over the pros
pects of Belfeld, and another few
months will work wonders IN this
enterprising little town.
Beltield still continues to advance
with rapidity that is astonishing.
This years immigration is not over
vet and new families are dropping i'll
every now and then. The heavy
rains of the past few weeks have
given new impetus to the crops,
and our farmers are feeling very
much encouraged over their pros
poets. Every one is haying at pres
ent, and in spite of the dryness III
June there seems to be sufficient
grass to procure hay for all. Break.
ing has continued steadily up to the
present time, but the haying interest
,,,;lJ ,,rnh,)ly mt a st0O to it soon.