davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
amusemenis 60 Might.

Ic,nyuy OF DEsIGN-Art Loan ExmDltloh'
AcApEna , OF ,niooH9sE-s-"Orpheusa and Eurydice"
CC.sWo-S-" The Beggar student. ,.,,.y
S G.sr,, 1SIr ,TRP-S-"Seven Twenty Eight
DDa.s6 OPERA HOUSES" Tourists" , =, ,,sroo
GkASD 'TuF ATRE-8-' La File dc Madame
Augot" ooo apotobp
NHw PAHK THEATRES" PASSIONS slave
Nm ~" o,s GiRbEs-S-"The Pavements OF Paris
e51p THEATRES" Macbeth" . r, .,.,,.ouioso >,
.ruIIfa Observation-Disclosures 8" DE AltiKailoSo
,nn .rpr CoyIoUE-S-" COrdela's Aspirations
i1SIos soUARE THEATRES" Storm Beaten
VII .cK a THE AIRES" An American VIE"
On syFNItF THEATRl-8-"Three OF a KING
5Tu AVENUE THEATRE-S-"The Glass OF fashlon
lam STREET THEATRES" la Paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
NOTES ABOUT INDUSTRY.

REDUCING WAGEs.-Every day. dispatches bring
information of the acceptance of lower wages in
one or moro manufacturing establishments. In
other words, Trades UnionSm is bearing fruit.
Month after month, when business was growing
dull the Unions savagely resisted every proposition
to adjust wages so that the works could run and
the men live during the winter. When the de-
preston became great that the manufacturers
could no longer continue in operation, mills and
furnaces by tho hundred stopped work. Thus the
workmen finding no wages and hard winter be-
fore them begin to reflect that it Is better to
work than to rely upon the promises of an agi-
tator for bread. But as a largo number Of estab
lishments will not start at all this winter, wages
may decline considerably before all the men will
find employment again. The glass-workers of
Pittsburg, meanwhile, are virtually giving their
wages to the workers in France, while the Unions
hero and there contribute to keep them from
starving. Is that more honorable or more pleasant
than to earn ones livingi
No COAL FAMINE" If there was q vacant spot in
the dumping yards 1t was filed and overdowed last
week." says Tho POtiSriNe Miners Journal, which
declares that there can bo no coal famine this
winter because the railroads are crowded and the
yards blocked with unsold coal. Probably the
comparative mildness of the season thus far has
appears that, In spite of the great curtailment Of
iron manufacture. and consequently of the use of
anthracite, the output of the mines has been
larger this year than before, exceeding that OF
last year to date by 100000 tons. The hideTs
Journal says the excess will be reduced TO about
100000 tons by the suspension prior 20 January
/, and that the accumulation will give operators
time during the winter months for needed repairs
and improvements.
VIRGINIA CoAL.-In connection with the Baltl-
more and Ohio, the Shenandoah Coal and Land Com
pany now propose to bring into Northern markets
the coal from 10000 acres of land owned, and So
000 acres on which it has mineral rights. The con-
Meeting line to be built, 1t Is claimed, will mako
these coal deposits only 1875 miles distant from Bal
timore and 145 miles from Washington or Rich
mond. The beds are called "pure anthracite" but
If they in respect more valuable than others
now extensively worked in the Virginias,
will prove an important source of supply for Eastern
cities, as well as for the West. The cheapness Of
labor gives great advantage in the development
of resources In Virginia. excepting near the Ohio,
most of the work ls done by colored men, and they
prove, according TO the testimony Of many mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

The arrival of the Gellert at Plymouth with
news of the Celtic will relieve the anxiety
which has been felt for the last few days in
regard to the White Star steamer. Nothing
worse is the matter than broken shaft, and all
on board are well.
The formation of an association of tug
boat men for benevolent and protective pur-
poses promises to accomplish at least one good
thing Some of the members have been ap-
pointed as a committee to receive from their
fellow members all information going to show
what condition the boilers of steamboats, in
New-YOrk HarbOr are in. Unsafe boilers are
to be published. In this way, possibly, the tug
boatmen will be able to make up the short
cOmings of the official steamboat inspectors Of
this harbor; and then the travelling public will
be blown up less frequently.
The students of some of our leading colleges
are said to be in a state of wild anxiety lest the
faculties shall interfere in some way with the
playing of baseball. Some of the young men
even fear that the game will be prohibited here
after as an intercollegiate sport. 1t would
be matter of great regret if the college au
thOrites should go so far as that. There has
been good deal about the game, or rather
about the management of the college clubs in
the past, that is highly Objectionable-such as
the constant mingling with professional players.
If this oculd be prevented it would be a good
thing for college manners and morals; but the
game of baseball itself is all right.
Brooklyn is now the recognized field for ex-
periments in municipal government Its latest
novelty is an unpaid Board of Aldermen which
will go into power with the new year. This will
save the city at least $25, 900 annually but
saving in money is not the only good result
expected. 1t is believed that better class of
men will be willing to serve in the Board here
after that fewer jobs will be put through it
and that municipal reform in general will be
more easily promoted. NewYorkers will watch
the experiment with interest. This city is said
to be not yet ripe for municipal reform. Per-
haps that is so. But if somebody would
only test us by suggesting that we should try to
get along without any Aldermen at all ID!
| There is one thing, at least, which does not
trouble the Southern members of Congress at
all ; and that is the surplus in the National
Treasury. They see their way clear to bring it
down to satisfactory dimensions without touch
ing the tariff or internal revenue taxes. Their
pet project just now seems to be to increase the
pension list by adding to it the names Of the
veterans of the Mexican war and the Florida
and Black Hawk Indian wars, and many Of
their near relations. Five bills to this effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

The commercial agencies have so extended their
operations and their field of vision that they must
now extend still further their reports will prove
deceptive. Bradstreet reports 10, 1S7 failures this
ycar-about onc-third more than in 1882, about sc
per cent more than in 1881, and 1870 per cent more
than in 1850. But this comparison certainly mis-
leads, though we know not how much. The agency
has undoubtedly increased its facilities so that it
takes cognizance of larger number of firms than
il did one, three years ago and the additions
have been for the most part of small concerns which
were formerly deemed insignificant. BY including
in the field Of vision all the people whose notes have
gone to protest during the past year. the list of fail
ures would be much increased and yet the disasters
would mean no more in general effect upon trade
than they now do. II has become highly mpor-
tan therefore, for the agencies to couple with their
statements of commercial wrecks q classification,
showing how many Of the failures were
for less than 81 GOO or $4,000 each, how
many between $1,000 and $4,000 and
so on. We suspect that such record for 1888, If
carefully prepared. would show that q very large
proportion of the failures reported was of small
concerns which were formerly passed without
notice. If so, the comparison with previous years
altogether deceives to the increase OF commercial
mortality 1t is probable, too, that the average
liabilities of firms failing will be quite deceptive
this year, because of the unusual number OF great
spectators who went down with Indebtedness of
several millions EACH For this reason also, CLASH
fcation has become necessary in order TO give the
returns the value they formerly had indication
of the state of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

have already been intFJduced ID the louso W
REPRESENTATIVES from he South. III these
sbould become laws the National surplus would
not trouble anybody long. In most Oh theSo
measures it lis especially provided that service
in the Confederate Army shall be no disqualln-
cation to the applicant for pension In only
one of the bills are there any determinations
made against soldiers who served ill the Union
Army
Elsewhere in this impression will be touhu
some points made few evenings ago by oeha-
tor Warner Miller, when speaking about the
preservation of the Adirondacks before the
New York Farmers Mr.. Miller favors the es-
tablishment of Forestry Commission, winch
shall take in hand the matter of forest pro'ec-
ton in this State and study it up Thoroughly, 50
that there will be no doubt what the authorities
ought to do. Then he would buy up all the
land that can be obtained for reasonable price,
and take what more is needed to save our water
sources by right Of eminent domain. Mr.. Miller
also points out the important fact that the pres
ervation of the Adirondacks does not mean
the cutting off OF the lumber supply. Inc trees
grow fast in that region, and If the forests are
properly handled they will furnish large and
constant supply OF soft saving timber and yet
not be ruined The scheme to save the forests
has received a check within few days, owing
to the great price which owners of land In the
Adirondacks seem determined to ask for their
acres. Mr.. Miller's suggestions are timely, and
doubtless will receive attention i'll the proper
nuarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

The secretary of one Western Board of Trade has
mastered the alphabet of business. 1t may
be true" he writes in substance, that We have
produced 100000, 900 bushels less than an average
wheat crop, and that Europe has produced $780,
100000 bushels less than average crop of wheat
and rye but the trading public, after losing two
cents a bushcl per month for six months On the
strength of these Stories is getting tired Of belev
ing them. II occurs TO him that enormous accumu-
latiOuS of grain, here and abroad, tell different
stor SO did the statistics, to those who did not
pIefoi to believe he stories of ulanipulators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

The arrival of the Gellert at Plymouth with
news of the Celtic will relieve the anxiety
which has been felt for the last few days in
regard to the White Star steamer Nothing
worse is the matter than broken shaft, and all
on board are WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
TRIBIINE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
POSTAGE free in the United States.
Year GMonths. Months
DAILY, with Sunday 20 Oh % %
nau,y without sunday. 100 $50 20
EUSDAY TRIBUNE Oh
Remit by Postal Note order OF Registered Letter
By Postal Note the remter Will please "Iito on 'he -oS
FOR THE NEw.Y ORR TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for publication THE TRIBUNE and ORDERS
So Sevcry OF the daily paper will be receivedat the
ALLOWING branch offices in New York city
Main Ijptown Ohlce ,23S Broadway, a. m to p m
No sos West Twenty .thrd-st., 10 a. m to p m 90
No TG0 THIRD ave near Forty sevenths lOa M 70 D. IN
NJ Go7 Tbiraye near Siftieh-st., 10 a m. TO p M
No Dos Fast ono. twenty hfthst TO m
Union souarc No 92 FOuTteenth-st 10 am 10 p III
IN OTHER CITIES. go,
w,sv,xo1ox 900 st ILoSDoS-26 Bedforl-st Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
HnIInAY GIFTS

HOLIDAY gifts. - ,,
great variety Of fine Meersehaum anu n hand q
also fine assortment OF Amber G0ois anyways vi """ "
SIEHR 347 BroOmest. Occidental Hotep. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
Juoes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Duslness Notices.
~~-----.-----------
" AIDERNEY BRAND"

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,,,r
Bny always So,
ATTEND THE GREAT SALE of Sealslin Sacques
and Dolmans Fur silk lined Wraps seal caps Stoves
NUTS and Robes retail at lowest whoesa9 sIshe
n sHAYxR Manufacturer i03 PTincest Goods arc reAoo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-03

senbeit nit YauIinus az reoen. Sr lieB
i'm nus leinem &srfsr berausfibrsn unb
iprad au.in gang uertraut nit ibm: &as
bat bid benu bepogsn, Die Stlapen nd6ts
Iidsr NsiIs in @slpra6e su ;ieben, Sic lic
in 10 ar9en Seroa6t bra6ten? IS bat
uns ale basielbe beilise @efibl bur6s
%brunsen, antwortete Baulinus, bas iebsn
Gbriitsn ain sterbstase isines GrIOie 8
burbprinseu muB. gStr parfen uns in iea
ner Nadt gemeinidaftli6 auf Die Rniss
nieber unb banften @ott mir iein Seiben
unb Stsrben. Sin anSerer @eoants tam
ni6t in msir 6erB unb eben 10 penig IN be
5er,en meiner Mitsefansenen.-Oer 6iirit,
welder fir ieoe reIisiOie @siinnuns, ruenn
fs aud ni6t nit ieiner eisuen iiberein-
itimmte, a6tuns empfanb, puroe ourd
oieie &eoe iber ben sanSen Sorfau aufsc:
Hart. = Sd 'weiB, ipra9 er, oaB ibr eli:
ria ieib in euern @ottesoieniten; aber mid,
NIT unre9t iiirbtet man, baB ibr unter benz
S6eine Ses @uten, B6ies perberst! =
@ir finnen seuiB ni@ts g0ies, s~ntsesnete
Yaulinus - mir e%rfennen bid ale ais
uniern seitIidsn 6.rrn, benz mir Surd Got.
ties Siisuns ansebOren; wdren mir Dir
ni6t seboriam unb treu, mir miiBten n
Der Siinpe fiirdtcn, baB mir @ottes &atbs
i9Iiiiie fir beiIis unb sere6t gu balten per-
idumen. = Oieie &eoe nabm ben 6iriten
wieber gang fir BauIinus elm. Gr fOnnte
teinen ausenbIid mebr IN ieinsr llnidulb
sweifeIn, uno nabm iid DOR, als er Den @e.
fansenen uerIieB, aaes auf3ubieten, um ibn
gu befreien. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-03
Sinfjebntes 8apitsl.
Die Wa6t Der 3mseno mno Der
Weisbctt.

Sobalb Der Sirit in bic OeIsdrteu
fam, bemsbten ii9 bic aufiebsr, ibm ben
Sflausn, wel1er an bes franfen Saolos
STEELE ein9etreten mar, als einen Wteni6en
gu i6iloern, oeien 9anSes Wsien peroG6:
tis eri6eine; Der bic @eiinnunsen Der lib.
rigen Stlauen ale in isiner @emalt babe,
uno sewiB sroBes llnsliid anitiften fOnnte,
penn'er @elesenbeit fdnoe, iie gum aufrubr
gu bewesen.
Die @efangenen waren idon wdbreno
Der san;en 3eit ibrer Stlausrei in Der,
oadt sepeien, baB iie cine @mpSruna
bsabii9tsn, uno 8sriude su ibrer Yefreis
una MAIDEN. Gs mar ibnen bsBbalb ni6t
bic serinsite Sertruuli6teit erlaubt, obwobl
iie gar feline anoere be9ebrteu, ais iene beis
liss, nit Der ii6 Die 6riitli6e Qiebe nit:
tbeilt, belebrt uno tr0ltet. Siele llni6uls
bise batten oeBbolb i6on oft Die barteiten
Strafen eroulben miihen.
Der 6iirit mar INNER iebr senei9t &C.
meien, ieoen 9erin9lten Seroa6t ais einen
@runo CUR itren9iten Sebanplum9 an,u,
ieben. Gr lieB Die bGrteiten MtaBreseln ses
gen Oieienisen ersreiien, wel6e inn ais
uerod6tis sei6iloert wuroen; mar aber
ui6t 10 balo 9eneist, ltrense MiuBresel &c:
gen Yaulinus an,uwenoen, neil eS linn Elm
SeOirfniB mar, iest an glaem tbeilnebmsnb
81 lein, mas NIT eeonaroo in Sdberm gu,
iammenbanse itanb. Gr sins ielbit gu ben
Sflapen, lieB Paulinus uortreten uno
ipra6 nit tim. =
On warit Der Stlape bes Riinitlers SEQ.
naroo pon Nola2-
Sd Siente meiner pfi@t semdb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-03
ST. Paulinus
Der
Sii9of als Sflabe.
6he @eididte aus benz 3eitalter Der
i~iesenben 8ir3e.
Bon 3beosor Serbereer.
Gortiesuns.l


Der Sirft belties fem Eferb unb rift II
arbBter GiIe mad benz 6afen. Die @ui:
ieber i'm Sdiffamte traten plobli1 gu ibm,
er fragile 5sliooor, unS .rbieIt bic antuort,
bab man ben Befeblen, bic feline 6sbeii
ertbeilt, uusenblidlid 5oIse seIeiaet babe
SeIiobor iei auf ieinem S9iffe, Die Mutte,
nit ibrem Sobne auf einem anbern, bereits
ruter Sesel sesansen. Der farte 8int
bate beiSe S9iffe idon bod in bic &c.
setrieben; man fonnte fe in Der tiefen
Ddmmeruns ni9t me5r erbIiden. = Der
Jirff mar p6uis %ersiirnt iber bic gilfertiss
feit bieier 9mtsleuts, er elite in ieinen Yas
laff Surid, um feiner @emabIin su Hagen,
wie webe es ibm tbue, baB er bas Slid
peridumt babe, meI9es CT senohen bate,
menn er benz armen Qeonaroo oieie Wobl.
that battle erueiien tOnnen.
9ie 1iritin troit.te ibn unb bat, bab .r
es f9 iest CUR Bfidt MAIDEN mOdte, ben
ebIen 0oriat benno1 aus,ufibreu, unb bas
Weib nit i5rem Sobne aus ibrsr 5eimatb
suriid ~ rufeu, bamit ie in Carthage, OIL
Der Settle bes Saters unb @,atten, cine
neue 9eimatb finoen tOnnteu.
Oisier eble &atb berubigte ben Sirs
item, sr sntidloB iid, ale Wiibe a~ufsuusns
ben, oieiss Slid fir bic llnslidIiden ,u
besrlnOen.
Nad adt Easen bradten Sdifier bi.
sfa9ri9t, baB an ben Siiten SiciIiens
Swei S6ifTe Sel4eitert ieien, BON oenen
man nidt anbers uermutben %fonnte; als
bab eS bic ndmliden ieien, welde 5elioSor,
Isnola unb YaOlp na6 Stalien brinsen
%iolltsn.
Der Siirft mar gang uuBer iid iib.r bi.i.
Nadridt. Die Seiude in ben t6ni9li9en
Werfltdtten unt,rbiieben pom i.tt an gang.
LID ; benn er tonnte es ni6t iiber iein Ser,
brinsen, Qesnarbo gu ieben, neil er id
aIs Den wabren llrbeber ieines llnslids an
iab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-03
Gortissuns folat.)
9us oem SHoen.
(Haibpiae .sln,ei9er". J

Gin iunser Maun, NomenS Gbarler
0aniortb, bate iid beim S6inoeln einse
Oo6eS einen roiti9cn No9el IN ben Sui
getrsten. Gr adtete nidt buraui bis oel
SUB betrG6tli6 ani6pou. Sin Seuti6el
ristb ibm ben @ebruu9 bes ct. Satobs
Sels. 9r wollte aber ni6t bOren, ioubern
behalf ii6 init ouerbano Suadialbersisn,
woour6 Der SUB i6limmer wuroe uno bic
Giteruns itofte. Oils Die Notb am bS5lten,
lisB er i'm @sbeimen cine 6lai6e ct.
Safobs Del bolen unb ridtis Die Offering
iteIte ii9 wieoer elm, unS nad iiinf obel
ie@s SOsen mar oas llebel sebeilt, bur&
mel6es Isi@t bic Munoiperre battle entitebeN
tonnes.
Iron County register., 1883-04-19
ALetter from Belleview.

A few days ago, called on Mr.. L. D.
| Garlic, who Il one of our most progressive
farmers. He showed me seven blue ribbons
| and one red one as evidences Of prizes taken
at various annual fairs by his stock. In
CotswOlds he is held very close by Mr.. Lash.
ley; but he has two good average Spanish
merinos which are, l believe, the only ones
in the valley of Bclleview. They are really
good sheep; but can tell better If permitted
to wash and grade the wool. Mr.. Carle has
mt his disposal abundant means, and will
succeed better in buying and selling sheep
than in handling wool. 1t may seem strange
to distinguish between sheep and its wool,
but the distinction is clearly marked.
The ''OregOn fever'' prevails here extern
sivey. l have not taken it vet; and judging
from the run Of the epidemic, 1t is not likely
that will become victim. The physical
geography Of the country does not suit me.
1t will never be an easy country to get about
in. 1t may be good place for men of heavy
capital, but those of limited means can do
better here.
/ have heard of no new cases of sickness
during this week III our neighborhood.
Farmers are more hopeful in regard to
their iwheat, and are 'as busy as nailers"
farming and gardening.
The Sabbath School at the Presbyterian
Church is getting on its feet, and bids fair to
be able to walk.
On last Sabbath night the sacrament OF the
Supper was administered ut the Baptist
Church ut Belleview. I never saw it admin
iStered ut night before; but conccde with
out debate that the time was literally correct
April 18th, 1883. &c
Iron County register., 1883-04-19
Drowned In the st. Francois.

Last Thursday afternoon, about four
O'Clock, Jacob Razor, with his wife, and
three children,-One of them jefferson
Narce'S daughtcr-attempte to cross the
81. Francois at the slater ford, one mile be-
low the Silver Mines. The river pretty
full from late rains. After driving In Mr..
Razor found the water deeper than he had
supposed it to he, and he tried to tnrn the
| team around to drive out again. But he lost
| control of the horses, and the wagon he'd
was washed off the running gear, precipitat-
ing all into the water. Mr.. r. and wife and
two children-a boy about six years old, and
girl OF 12-were washed down the stream
and drowned. The other child, 4 hoy about
ten years old, after floating down the river Il
half mile on Il comfort that had covered the
bottom Of the wagon, lodged against sand
bank or little island in the stream. The
Vance girl was with him on the comfort, hut
he WAS so exhausted he could render her no
assistance, and she fell back in the water,
and that WAS the last he saw of her. The boy
remained on the island all night, and next
morning, the waters having subsidized consid
erably, he waded 20 the shore, and, seeking
the nearest farmhouse, gave the alarm. Ev-
erybody turned out ut once and began
searching for the bodies. The horses were
first found, standing in the wafer still at
tached to the front part Of the running gear
the kingbolt having dropped out when the
wagon overturned and uninjured. The
body of Mrs. Razor was found in the eve
ming. and her husbands the following day -
Saturday. The little girl WAS found Monday
evening, but the remains of the boy are yet
undiscovered.
The whole community is aroused by this
awful calamity, for Mr.. Razor was an old
resident, and favOrably known to everybody
in the south end of Iron county. i married
daughter, an elder son and the little boy
who so bravc!y fought for and saved his own
life, are all that remain of the family Of six.
Iron County register., 1883-04-19
Personal.

Mrs. Lopez has returned from st. Louis.
Mr.. Hugh Smith, Of Poplar Bluff, was in
town this week.
Mr.. q. VI. Palmer spent several days here
this week with his family.
Mrs. S. IIewey, of Hopewell, is here on a
visit TO her sister, Mrs. VIM. Crommer.
Mr.. A. Long, representing the kimbrough-
Scott Hat Co., of st. Louis, was in Ironton
Monday.
Mr.. Jas. Hill, OF Fredericktown, spent sew
eral days in town this week visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. Tong.
Mr.. Frank Scoville came down from ST.
Louis last Saturday evening, and spent sun
day with his family at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Langdon came up from
Dunkin county last week, and on Monday
moved to their residence in Rus>ellvilIc.
MeSsrs. S. T. Gay and w. w. Nall left on
Monday morning for Kansas City, where
they 30 to attend the Grand Lodge of X.
of IL.
Mr.. p. A. Moscr and little Miss Mamie left
on Thursday for st. Louis. Mrs. Mo>rr nc
companicd them Us far as De Soto, on Il visit
to Mrs. W. Niccols, returning Friday evening.