davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CANARIEs AND CAGE BIRDS. Illustrated BY
George ii. HOLDEN Syo.' PIP 900 Ne"-i'
Published by the author. -
Out of the treasures of largo experience MI
Holden has prepared hook which will prove help
ful 10 all those who keep and birds for pleasure
mr. nro6t The work Is q comprehensive one. treat
ing not only OF the woll-knVwn cxge-birds but Oh
MANY Others which are rarely domcsticated' Inc
openina chapters the different varieties OF CANA
res are especially full. giving minute descriptions
of the particular points in which each exceis anu
their comparative merits Ms regards song puinase'
form and habit. Explicit directions as TO tho care
and breeding of each class are laid down, to2e'het
with rules for training and educating them IN 'he
limo OF their special apttudes. The vide range OF
variation from the original type which has eeen
brought about by careful selection Is surprising
The Thoroughbred elegance OF form as seen IN inc
Belgian canary. the great size of the Manchester
Copy and other English varieties the rsre dehcacy
of feather characterizing the Norwich Bird the
striking pecuiaIities of form IN the Scotch fancys
and Yorkshires the sharply defined markings OF the
Spanasd Lizards the richness aud versatility OF song
displayed by the Campaninis. have all become es-
tablished and family traits under skiful breeding
The differences IN appearance are stu furthrr OK
aggerated bv artificial coloring brought on pF
stimulating diet of cayenne peppsr In addition W
this birds of good ability taught to whstio anu
talk aud perform variety of tricks; 30 that the IAN
cier who chooses TO pay for 1t can tnd canary VIII
marvellous assortment of gifts graccs and accom-
plishments II he is NOT satisfied with pure canary
blood he can find hybrids obtained by mating cana
ries with godfnches bullhDches lnnets sisklns'
nonpare,ls, yellow birds indigo birds and even
with bobolinks Those mules" possess some OF
the qualities of both parents, the bobolink-canary
hybrid be:rg a vocalist of the highest order
The fnches our native wild birds, the parrots
the mockng-bird and indeed all the thrushes are
treated By Mr.. Holden with almost as much full
ness OF detail as are the so that any one
who desires to know how to build an aviary, or
what birds to select for IT. or how to care for them
and cure their ills and get the most music and en-
joymeut from their society, need not consult this
book in vain. The ilustrations-many OF them
colored-add materially to the value of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
CHARMS
~ .iIi RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION


~ CITY RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
ONCE. Pier If. N k. foot OF Cortlanit.st
Consgnments Of freight forwarded directed TO any part
oftho world.
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders recoived for delivery OF ali kads lrexat aud
chandise 10 any cart OF tho oigy
eEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIoHTERAGE
Freight Of description promptly ghteed any point
IN the harbor at reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS, BARoEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
stesmers John II starin and Erasus Corning for NEW.
HAVEN. leave Pier 10 ~ r.. .; p. daily. saturdays
exoepted.l
METROPOLIS EXPRESS co. between New.York and
New-daveu Care and dispstch guaranteed
freight Tor points ON D. L. w. nR received 81 Pier IN
For Newhsven and points East AZ Pier Ia
Nohrh SHORE ArEN ISLAND.-Elevsn Mies fof
len Gents VIA steamers sron Iron risr a. A. 1905 o.
WhtteAali-st
SINihAL sHIPYAkD. communipaw. n. J.-pry Dcck@
machine aud Boiler shops Every thug spper,Aaaz tA"e
construction ANU repair Of vessslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Oct Bacon, Long ear. frmer al "a Cd;
Short Clear hrmer at 356d Lard Prime Western. null at
All, Turpennne. spirits dun at 3O6d. Cheese American
Choice niner 81. Wheat. No. White, dn.l at dbl
Western Winter dull At S0i Tnrpenune SPIRITS, at
London, du at 5000.
LONDON oct S-froduce- Linseed Oil, SIS l5i0sl95
BREMFN Oct e.-wilcox's Lard closed 43 marks per
Hon
EnL III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
CUNARD LINE.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

~ New YORK aud Itavre
Companys pier lncw, No ~ North tlyer Ooto h0to1.
Travellers this line AVOID transit by EnSiSh rail-
way and discomfort crossing the Channel In nall
boat spcc wing the company d0c~ ~ b1sro
Paris arnva u steamers Baggage checked Az
New. York through 10 Paris
NORMAN Die. Serysn >aturday OcI - n
AMEhIQLf. SanteIi "Wednesday Oct ~ "a y.
payable at sight, tnis % SUIT on the bsnqdo
TIansatlantiqueO OF Paris
For freight and passage Apply % .
ri, Is vi NllHlA N. Agel.. No. BOWLING Grse1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
LIVE STOCK MAaRGrs-BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO Oct. The Drouers Journal reDorts:-Ifogs--
Reccipts shipments 1000: market brisk Packing
81 0 al 90 Packing aud shipping 81 9J0sb 80. Light
81 9OaSJ 80; Skips 70 asa 20
f1ns-ReceiDts $4,000; shipments 3.4O0i and
firm. FAports III 6O Good TO Choice 81 30 Com
mon 10 Medium "A go lO Range Texans IS 1904 55
WyOmlngs 50 -. 40 80
Seep-itecelpts 4,000 shipments l.l0o market slow:
common dull Inferior 10 Fair ~ 20 as 10: Good So 80;
Choice s.; Texans 81 ZoGS3 3d.
ST. LOUIS S.Hogs Receipts 4oo1; shipments $500:
market steady AMI strong Llght @1GS5 10 Heavy IS
IS IL Packing - % 0$o %.
Cdtte-Keceipts 900 shipments 300; STOCK
ntces NOT much done; Exports 10 50 o. Choice
70 50 10 Fair ~ 5J3s5 IS; Texans 30 6O3
a 20; Indians IS 6Od 81 40
Shesp-eceps 22OO; shipments O. good grades steady
weak Common To Medium 81 70
Fair to Good % 4Ods3 49, Prime S4Qsl ~ Texans So 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

ID New and ircet line 70 the Solth Of Franc.
NEW YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
s. CnA iEAU LATTE. sat-. Get 81
CHATEAU LEDViLbR. .-.............. Wet. Nov ~
From Prentices stores NaLgt Ferry 300
Travellers for Francs Spaa AL l,aly Pyre1ssL PaI
Nice. &c. will save ms and expense Nv tt<iay Gals as.
Cabin Including wiDeh $50 Storage. 42j
For passage apply to 9, 70 por,. ..o.o ,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

sales ct Jersey CityJ r. sader CO. on commission AZ
Kentucky steers 1853 n at like SO ~ do 1917 %, at
II liz h. at &c soc head; II do 1925
n al loc II do 1913 ~ at Zoe 50 10 do lJ1en 1899 o.
n AT iosc IS ID; OK 1850 h. at Sc IS e; 81 oho Steers
Ii68 10 Osac, SO nb IS Indiana do. 1890 10 at 8c 90
l6 1893 n 81 %; 10 1900 10, c % To- 10
do, 1913 n. at lUS.e; is Aissousr do. ls45 n. at
lllxc % TO- 50 DO l249 ~ at llci ID 10. lOSA 10,
I0c Is Kansas do 1884 10, At l0c ga kansas Coorados
ll5s H. lU.o less soc per be ID 20 Kentucky do 1922 D.
at 1904 90 ID; 40 DO l2i2 b, At lObc
j. schambsrE or J. White 20 pennsylvania Steers. 1872
lOae 80 b. 20 do l2Js h. l09 less $40; for Leh.
Brothers. 43 West Virginia steers l2O 10 at 70 90 SO
do ll4i D. at lOc 90 10 and III head oxen 1850 10 at
see 90 No. for W Mondsohner Il Ohio steers 2l3 10 at
lOs 80 d. 20 do, 1893 To- at loo, 90 i ~ do "a n. at
CLIO for j. nchambeIg Co. 81 Colorado steers 1910 ~ at
g, b5 d. % DO 1862 ID, Al B less 4Oa head 40 DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
Ofedn 9tedmsfg.

A MERlCANS gong abroad and desiring
"A precious stones choice eysry bronsos Or the lats
novelties tnyttei 10 visit oar Paris store No 81 Avenas
HOWARD n COMPANY
OF Fifth Avenue. New. YORK
ANCHOR line u. Z. Mail Steamships.
"A ssil from New. yorh every saturday.
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From Pier 10 North River.
ASCHOHlA- Oct. IL. 30. ~ DEyOEiA. Oct o. 8 d. 10
DOLiNiA.. Oct. ~. q. n tIRCN--IA 3 Z mi
csom Massage SEQ 70 $40. soeonn Cabin. $50
SteeraRs outward S2s pIegaid, s2l
LIVERPOOL AND QUEE NSrOWN SERVICE
FUKNEsSIA ssiIs saturday ocfober " . n m
CITY OF ROME sails Satnrdsy October III , ~ ~
BELHKAViA saiIa "a urdav' voverbe, 4 Il , =,
CsbIn passage $50 70 soJ according To accom- oiatoaI
second Cabin All StesrsHs q. AboyA
Anchor Line Drus sslof AZ iJgsss rate, ar, DArBb ,.
cbargein eng AMI scotland All frsislL
For passage. Cabin PianA Boo VI rour. &e aDoiys,
HENDERSON BROTHERS 4 BOwinr Gfesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
Dantin1 Aea0enes.

Dantin9 Academies.
ALLEN DODWORTHS School for Dancing
~ No 6Sl Ffth-ave. will reopen AMI clIs5o3 will com
mence saturday. OctDJer2l
ALEX MACGREGOR'S.
N ll2 5tl-avc ami - west 59h.st
Private lessons shd classes in dancing. zee circulars
CARL MARWIG'S SCHOOL for DANCING,
~ O. Madison-ave send for circulars.
MIR. ROBERT :. MANUEL will resume his
IVA classes for dancing saturday November H. NJ MS
rooms 55 West 3Sdst, between Broadway ami 0th-ave.
MIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING,
WI Broadway and 32dst
FRIDAY EVENING. THIS WEEK. OCT, IL
Lessons every day ami evedng send ior clrcuar.
SCHOOL FOR DANCING
- AND DEPORTAENT.
M p Harvard Reilly. Of No 57S Ftaye has returned
from Europe his hoo onday october To-
Please Apply hail send postage stamp FOR circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
Menu DubllcaIlons.
COMMENT on THE POEM

COMMENT on THE POEM
By EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN.
Folio Ornamental Cloth Gilt Edges. and in neat box So
Uniform With Dore's Ancient Mariner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
Tnsirnrtion.
For Youu1 Lzcies-Country.

MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
WI and school for Young La iies, 33 Walse new
Haven, Conn The lith year GAS rhursi" september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE BALL OF THE VEGETABLES.

And other stores IN Prose and Verse By Margaret
rvtiuge. Illustrated svo, Ornamental Cloth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
Eaw Schools.

A NNUAL SESSION (25th of the Law School
N of the University the CITY OF New York begins Ooto
Der next and MA jane , 1884 Al VanlerDosi. LID,
President OF the Law Faculty For cattoklet kc ap2,yp
Professor l. f. RUSSELi III BroIi.lT. or D. r. JAQUGo
Secretary OF Law Faculty Bryant Building % LiDertysL
Delta chief., 1883-11-14
Resources Of Colorado,

Why should Colorado not produce? ask
the Denver journal Of Commerce. and an.
swcrs its own query MS below 'Tis hard to
tell. 1t has all the elements of greatness.
1t grows the beef to feed the people and has
100000 bullocks to 20 abroad. 1t grows the
wool to clothc the multitude, with two mill.
ion pounds TO spare. Its mountains Weld
thirty millions of gold and silver. Its fields
yield the wheat for home demand, and could
furnish the brcadstuils for another State. II
has material for making glassware equal to
any England or Bohemia can produce. II
has iron and steel in their native purity, and
lead that rivals the world. 1t has salt, lime,
plumbago and petroleum, but what It needs
now to crown its prosperity is manufactures
--innumcrablc manufactures. Itnccds them
to give employment to its people and keep its
wealth ut home. "Dcspise not the day of
small things" is the correct motto. The
man who manufactures q match, bar of
soap, or u sickle.bladc is u public bcncfactor
as well as he who builds palace or moulds
n bar of iron.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14
Low Grade Ores.

Rocky Mountain Mining Review.
The amount of low grade ore, so-caled in
Colorado, and the western mining districts
generally, is simply incalcuabe. Hundreds
and thousands of tons averaging from fifteen
to thirty dollars per ton, are already unearth-
ed, and now lying upon the dumps of almost
as many mines. They are awaiting the time
when they can be treated with profit to
their owners. That time would now appear
to be near at hand, and when it does arrive
the increase in the bullion prospect of the
country will be matter of great astOnish-
ment. The numerous experiments now
being made in methods of treatment of this
class of ores must certainly result in the final
solution of this intensely interesting problem.
When reflect that the majority of the
oldest mines of Europe-mines that have
been worked for centuries-carry ore whose
gross value does not exceed seven or eight
dollars per ton, it seems amazing that up to
the present time We have not been able to
make a profit on the bulk of ores our mines
are capable of producing and which are SO
much richer than those of the continental
mines. When a way of treating low grade
ores lht COST ol NHlcn Will not tNcttu HNc
dollars per ton, is discovered, and practically
demonstrated, then we may look for mining
boom whose proportions will astonish the
most sanguine individual of the present. 1t
is almost inconceivable, the amount of bene-
fit that would accrue TO our mining industry
through such an invention. Thousands of
our hard working miners would find them
selves lifted from poverty to afiiuence. Towns
and cities would spring up among the mining
sections where now but solitude reiCns.
Their foundation would be like those built
upoa a rock for the supply Of low grade ores
in the Rocky mountains is inexhaustible. \
generous encouragement should be given to
all who are striving to bring about this
suit. He that succeeds in discovering a
means capable of producing such state of
affairs, will 20 more for the mining commu-
mites Of the new world than any of the great
inventors of the latter days have accomplish.
ed for any particular class of people who
flourish in the business walks of life.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

IT will be remembered that carly in the
season u great deal was said regarding the
failure of the corn crop, and considerable cN.
element was caused by the fear Of a scarcity.
This fear was made available by unprnciplcd
men to influence the market, and in all the
grain centers of this country the shortage
was estimated at 10000, 900 bushels. The
department of agriculture has just completed
season, and shows that the crop of 1883 is the
largest ever grown in the country with the
solitary exception of 1850. 1t places the
crop at ,62i 100000 bushels, which is o6,.
$4,000 bushels less than was produced in
1880
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

CONTRARY to all expectations, the cholera
has broken out atresh in Alexandria with its
old virulcncc, and many Europeans have ial.
len victims to 1t. This is wholly unexpected
and gives an ominous look to the coming sum.
mcr. Unless the cholera is thoroughly kill.
ed in Egypt there is no human power that
can prevent 1t reaching Europe in the early
spring and this country in the summer. 1tis
therefore far more than likely that we shall
be visited by the dread pestilencc next sum.
mcr. Such has been the belief of promi-
ncnt medical men in the country since the
cholera made its first appearance in Egypt,
and this fresh outbreak Of the plague after it
had been supposed II had spent itself makes
the fears of the past almost ccrtaintics for the
future.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

The announcement of the failure of Cul-
yer, Page, Hoyne < Co. did not displeasc the
country printers, but it will be sad news to
many county officials, who have always man
aged to realize handsome commissions from
this house on public printing. The firm was
very unscrupulous in business matters and
systematically robbed local printers of work
justly due them by bribing officials. The
failure is the natural outcome of their sys-
TEN of busincss.-DcHrc Tribune.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

The MormonN have apparently been build:
ing for all time, while attempting to carry
along with them all the vices that laid Baby
Ion and Thcbcs in ruins. Last week at Salt
Lake, after twenty years toll, the main
walls Of their temple were complctcd-ten
feet thick, Of solid granite, and eighty five
high. Thus far it has cost nearly five mil
lion dollars, and will some day make sub.
s,antial shrine for less carnal worshipers.
History does not fail 10 repeat itself.-DeHrer
Timcs.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

THEIHfCr. OccuH sums il up in this way
THE fellows who snccr at our little army,
mud 'old hulk Of navy forget that there are
5O,O0o,O 900 people behind them. Uncle sam
can move that old dag from the top of the
National Capitol, or from some peak on the
Rocky Mountains, and sound the huglc call
aud ships would fall into line and 100000
men would answer ready Uuclc sam is
not boy, and don't you forget It,"
Delta chief., 1883-11-14
To Measure the Flow Of u stream

From the Manufacturer and Builder
To measure water roughly in an open
stream take from four to twelve different
points in a straight line across the stream
and measure the depth at each Of these differ.
ent points, and adding them together, divide
by the measurements taken. This quoticnt
will give you the average depth, which should
he measured in feet. Multiply this average
depth by the width in feet, and this will give
you the square of the stream. Multiply this
by the velocity Of the stream in feet per min.
ute, and YOU vii! have the cubic feet per
minute Of the stream. The velocity OF the
stream can be found by laying of 100 feet
ON the bank, and then throwing a board into
the stream at the middle, note the time re.
Juircd 10 pass over the 100 feet, and dividing
the 100 feet by the time and multiply by
sixty gives the velocity in feet per minute at
the surface. The velocity at the center is
only 50 per cent. of that of the surface, and
so only 81 per cent should be calculated
For example. suppose the float passes 100 feet
in ten seconds, this divided by ten and null
tiplied by siNty-scconds in n minutc-givcs
COO feet per minute rs the velocity, and So
per cent, of this gives 4nS feet per minute as
the velocity Of the stream at the center. and
the area Of the cross section multiplied by
this, will give the number of cubic feet per
minute n
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

THE Grand Junction DoaOcrut claims Delta
county on the Democratic s,dc, but this is no;
the case. as it Is strongly the other way. The
late election was run ON sectional feelings To
u very great extent. The Democrats elected
three out of eleven county officers.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

The November elections for 1858 are past,
and are no sooner ont of the way the atten-
ton is forthwith directed to the contest which
is set down for next year, when the two par.
ties will be afforded another opportunity TO
test their strength with the masses of the pco-
pie. Secretary Martin, of the National Re
publican committee, comes promptly TO the
front with his call for meeting of the COM
mittes to be held in Washington on the l2ih
Of December, for the place Of naming the
time and place for the holding of the next
Republican convention. This meeting will
start the ball railing, and we may soon ex-
pcct to bc il the midst Of another campaign.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

Candidates for the various State offices are
springng up in all parts of the State, and
there will be no lack of material to select
from next year. II is poor country that
cannot supply two or more.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

An establishment for the manufacture of
cutlery, tools, etc, of all kinds, is soon to be
established at Pueblo. The southern me-
tropolis' is making rapid strides these days
toward permanent prosperity, and it becomes
Denver to look well to her laurels.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

GES. {. e. HOWELL, late president Of the
Bank of Lcadvillc, has brought suit for libel
for defamation of character against {. {. Da-
vis, proprietor of the Chronicle, laying dam.
ages nj SiOO,coO. A high price for cheap
article, it seems
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

SENATOR HILL is discussing the silver
question in the northern part of the State.
Since the returns have got in from Arapahoe
county his physicians have recommended
change of climate.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

tcntion to soon commence proceedings TO set
aside the divoIcc between her and Mr. Tabor
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

SAN MIGUEL county elected the entire Re.
publican ticket with one exception. Tellur.
idc drew the prize for county seat.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

To those who got left at the late election
there is u little consolation in the thought
that Ben Butler is in the same boat.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

\ REWARD Of $1,000 is offered for tn. ar
ro,t Of Frank Reed, the murderer Of deputy
sheriff StiHglry, Of Chalicc county. OF this
$1,000 is offered by the mayor Of snlida, and
Il 900 hy Govcrn0r Grnnt.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

INDICATIONS of oil have been struck in an
artesian well in Denver, and a ripple of cx-
citement has been caused thereby.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

AEArAuoE county has appropriated S2o,.
600 to purchas" space in pcrpctuity in the Min.
lug and Industrial Exposition. II the other
counties of the State follow suit it will insure
the pcrnancncy Of its exhibitions.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

OVER 10. 10000 acres of our public lands
were disposed Of las, year. The Commits
sioncr of the General Land office recommends
more stringent law, to prevent frauds, and
they should hc passed.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

sctts by "a good round majority, at the late
election. All honor to the old Bay State.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

THE Wmidoon has caught the illustrated
edition fever, and promises panorama of the
Ouray country in the spring.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

PUEBLO county "h"pped" and elected al
most the entire Republican ticket. Fremont
county "fopped" and went Democratic. 4
stand.UH
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

THE entire Republican ticket was elected
was elected in Arapahoe county, notwith-
standing the bitter fight made against it by
the Rcptsbiiodn.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

THE Republicans carried the head of the
ticket and the legislature in New York.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

DENVER is urging the holding of the next
National Republican convention in that city.
The entire state will second her ia her Gu
l-.INmr.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

Is Gunnison county almost the entire Old
court house ring men reelected.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

THE election in Ouray county resulted in
mixed ticket. Judge Stevens was defeated.
David, of the HuidooH. sils at the head Of the
table and carvcs the turkey.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

PESSsYLvASIA went Republican at the
late election, as also did Minnesota and Ne
hraska.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

VIRGINIA downed Mahoncism on the sixth.
Glory enough for one day.
Delta chief., 1883-11-14

LAKE country went Republican excepting
the sheriff and judge.