davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01


A psnsiyey interesting current prediction is "a
the effect that the end of Bismarck's days will be
dus to colossal indigestion" We warn Nj
Watterson that if be forces tarlff-for-revenue
only plank down the throat OF the next National
Convention of his party, he is likely to see Democ
racy perish miserably from the same allment.
II strikes us that Just at this moment Mr.. James
Baggs, who presided over New-Jersey Council OF
Invincibles on Sunday, appears at slight disad-
vantage. Mr.. Baggs Is what is called in tho current
phrase of Irish politics "dynamiter" He Is re-
ported to have said Sunday that il he were in Ire
land he would be proud to be standing in the dock
with the Dublin prisoners 1t was very courageous
thing for Mr. Bags to say, and were it not for Mr..
William Kelley we should feel like congratulating
James Bags on having said it, But Mr. William
Kelley thereupon remarked that if Baggs would go
he would pay his passage. And now it somehow
seems to us as if what the lawyers call the burden
of proof" was on Baggs.
A large and growing element in the Democratic
party is permanently angry with George IL. Pendle'
ton because of his practical efforts for civil service
reform. IT Mr. Pendleton desires to regain the con-
fidence of these practical" Democrats he cannot
do better than to take early opportunity to pack
dozen or more primaries by way of showing that
he has repented He must do something or the hrst
thing he knows they will be calling HIM political
dude.
The-Man-T That Flrst-Suggested lev o la nd-For-
Governor has not been either as numerous or as
light hearted since the last batch of Executive APP
pointments was announced.
The favorite practice of the present Commissioner
of Public Works is to let out the work OF his depart
ment, and to purchase his supplies, on orders OF
5000 eaoh He Is thus able to evade the law direct
ing that all Jobs under his control costing 81 600
or more shall DO done by public contract Now. 1t
is significant fact that the present Aqueduct Bill
in tho Senate authorizes tho letting. without con-
tract of any Job not costing moro than $lo,OoO IL
would be interesting to know. In case this bill be-
comes a law, if it is the opinion of the Comms-
soner of Public Works that the whole aqueduct
could be built on orders of $l4 900 each.
Hero is q singular coincidence-within five min
utes after Governor Cleveland had sent in that re-
markable list of appointments, lie discovered that
his Presidential boom was again missing.
Sam Randall never goes to the circus lilo think,
it would be embarrassing when the ring-master an
nounced that the great feat of riding two horses dash
ing in opposite directions would be performed to
have the whole audience rise as ono man and cry
out, Randall Randall y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
amussments 60 Might.

ACADEMY OF Musrc-S-Barnay.
EIJoU OPERA HousE-S-" Oastc'
S,IsISo-S-" The Sorcerer ,
CnsM"roIIrAN-S-" Fortuno. rhovy
III va IHEArsE-s--"Cad, Inc Io,no'''
IA. . . ~ RE MISUNDERSTANDING:
enasp OPERA HOUSE," Professor"
HAvEELYs ia' sraspanp THEArRE-2 aud s:lo-sais-
bury's LrouYsoITus ArRE-s:SO" Russian Honey
MADISON SQUARE A"N"
moon" arA. por,anv Ryep
NIBLos SA A,sCn opYnA HousY-s-wtilie Edouin.
C. =, TWy ITRE-S-"The Sha ughraun nv
Tav. TIRE ,;oMIoUE-2 and s." The Muddy Day
I aEAINs aoTIRS THEArRE-8-" Brighton
ysios cS 90 sTHeArRr-7:45-" The SNOWFALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

YoRgIGN.-A banquet to DIR. Norvn Green was
owen last evening by John Ponder 80 The pro-
poeed French expedition to Tonquin Is causing
mach excitement in China. - 1t is said that
associations are in progress for the oxtradition
frum this country of o number Of alleged Irish
u,.raerers - The London Times ridicules the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

country from making laws which invalidateco
tracts, there is no contract into which they may
enter in borrowing money, or in the settlement
of their debts, which they may not violate with
perfect immunity. Whittier are We driftingf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

The MoDEMANN PEERLESS ARTIFICIAL TEETH
exhibit divisions the gum E1ceel.
nsiy Gne full sets perfectly adapted TO the ans'o
s2a mouth and TO stand the test OF une D.
a aud SiO Painless extracting with pure iresn nitro
.sss ar laughing gas direct from the cyinder lmpoVeI
,neflG haf the usual price and no CHARGE srucl teotn
ure 70 be inserted In THIS department aiy IN
srssb yenaired i'm 80 minutes sets made In tee hou 70
ys,s Nos 5O2 and 3d-ave southwest corner 34tnst
elsTous anu Pll'"Voo ~ DIR MODKMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

have all come through the long winter and
are opening bravely and trustfully. May-Day
Is not the time to falter when every mouest
flower brings lesson of courage anu faith'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

Tho committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, representing American shipping inter-
ests at this port, took an extraordinary course
Yesterday at Albany in asking Governor Cleve-
land to send special message to the Legisla-
ture calling attention to the need of considering
the bill to reduce the fees of Sandy Hook pilots
and to abolish compulsory pilOtage. But cir
cumstances justify them in doing this. The
bill has been kept back in both Houses in q
scandalous way, despite the necessity for a
change in the law 1t Is a mystery to most
people why any legislators should feel obliged
to uphold the exactiOns of III pilots against
the protest of the mercantile interests OF a
great seaport.
There should be largo attendance at the
meeting at Cooper Institute to night to demand
the enactment of a nOn-partisan Aqueduct
bill. No subject of equal importance to the
city has been before the taxpayers for years.
The stake of SIS, 600, 900 for which the poll
ticians are playing so desperate game is not
triae even for this rich metropolis to run
the risk of losing. An examination OF the
Senate bill for the expenditure of this great
sum shows that so far safeguards against
iobbery are concerned the whole work might
as well be given outright into the hands OF
Mr.. Hubert O. Thompson. All the other Com
missioners have to do under its provisions Is
to reject or approve the plans the Commits
sioner of Public Works submits to Them No
scheme more exasperating to a self-respecting
citizen OF New York could be devised. 1t is
not n pleasing prospect, either, even for those
taxpayers who have regard only for their
pockets. Let all classes, therefore, go to
Cooper Institute tonight, without fail, to AID
in emphasizing protest which the dishonest
politicians at Albany will not dare disregard
There is good deal of human nature even IN
the medical profession, as is shown by an artl-
Gle on the present agitation In regard 10 the
Medical Code which we print elsewhere tins
morning. There are tricks there apparently, as
in all trades. 1t is natural, perhaps, for those
phvsicians who are interested i'll tho great
medical schools in New-York ardently to de-
sire their success but it is hardly worth while
to turn an entire profession topsy-turvey
TO advance these interests The mere fact
that at one school most rigid views oil the
binding force of the code are instil ed into
the students. while another is run on liberal
principles, may strengthen both institutions IN
| a certain way and with certain classes Tor q
| time but after a while the only test will be
the quality of instruction given, AS shown by
the men graduated as doctors. In this queS-
ton of the revision of the code, the colleges
Of Ncw-York City ought not to enter at all.
| Unfortunately they do but presently II care
| ia not taken, colleges which only turn out
| doctors according to law will Overtake ana
mass the institutions whose sole vital prlnci-
| ple is a strict code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
WALL PAPER.

Az ESTIMATE PoR PAPERrXG A HOUSE $40.
IN Paoer aide walls OF From and Back PaTos two
,e Rooms on second noor Largo Rooms on thd no'r
all from top 10 bottom. with tne bhooSsou 'i~0
GOLD PAPER. c, -,
old Friaze uLon all except third fO0 whore nrst qt
nv below Gold will used all 10 be done In tlotO1sn
woyemanke by the best psPer-hanser'-ior OA'
Hundred and Fifty Dollars . -. ou.n,ad .,
Rsng manufacturers of wall Paper We are ensq9u ~
eve YOU such figure. IL Intend ~ sell your hOnsn
PAPER It, will bring from two TO tnree thousand do'
moro after having been papered. .,-..u, ia.
Hints Decoration sent ireo
H.. BAKTHoLoMAR & Co, ,,,.,
Makers and Importers OF Rare Curious ana Etpsh'" ~
Papers
ia and l26 West S3d-st. near BROADWAY NEWT orh
500 pieces Administer Carpets we have just
about half their value and placed on ase
sEsPP4RD KXAPP 4 CO., SiIthave and l3th.st
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
gAsHINGrog-No. l 1922 Fist.
l<sSDOS-So. 90 Bedford-st Strand
PARIs-No Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
"ALDERNEY BRAND .,

SAN Francisco OPERA HOUSE.
WILLIE EDOUN SPARKS co.
"a See Amusement column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
6usi,tess Noiires.
ANOTHER CARD
FROM THADDEUs HYATT.

FURTHER CAUTION
na on,xrRs OLE PROPERTY. ARCHITECTS, AND IRONMKN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

Sam Randall never goes to the circus He thinks
it would be embarrassing when the ring-master an
nounced that the great feat ofrdng two horses dash
ing in opposite directions would be performed tt
have the whole audience rise as ono man and CRY
out. Randall Randall =!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

Alta Special Term Superior Court OF the City oil
xork held at the Court tho City Of Newfork, on
the 25th day of April. 1883
Present: Hon CHARLES II. TRUAx. Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

Hero is O singular coincidence-within five min
utes after Governor Cleveland had sent in that re-
markable list of appointments lie discovered that
his Presidential boom was again missing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
The New Overland Railway.

Before the first day of July next traffic over the new through route from the Allan ic to the Pacific ocean will have begun and a new era in the prosperity of Arizona will have commenced. The Atlantic and Pacific railway, with the Colorado division of Southern Pacific Railroad, will form the shortest through line over the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, and from F to 24 hours will be saved to travellers between Eastern cities and San Francisco. This will be two through lines crossing this lerritory-one on the 32d parallel of north latitude and the other on the 35th. The latter runs through the west DOT ton of this Territory and crosses 1ava
 pal county very nearly at Its center. Here the travellers eye will be rested by falling on large mountains covered with rich, green pines, and other trees, the natural parts on either side of tho line and scenery most magnificent. The Ilde from Williams Station tO Ash Fork IS a
 most agreeable one. The road, after fol- lowing Williams. skirts the side of the mountain, following ravines and valleys, until a few miles brings the cars tO hnsOn's canyon, deep gorge, with high, rocky cliffs on one side and deep chasms on the other. Tn some places the cuts are sa deep that daylight k dim, and then suddenly the train pluuges into a tunnel, through which the road runs, emerging from this into daylight, and crosses an iron bridge over a can yon l5O feet deep; and upon gl'ncin2 backwards the traveller sees scenery of mountain gorges and deep valleys, while away off to the left Mount Bill Williams, with its ragged sides and natural monu- ment 300 feet high. is plainly seen. or to the south lies the beautiful plains and mesas between Ash Fork and Prescott, resembling orchards in appearance. as they are covered at intervals with cedar and juniper trees. The road from here to the Colorado river Is interesting, and, above all. free from dust and suffOcating heat so commonly found in summer on the Southern Pacifc.-Arizona Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
The Washington Relies.

General Ellis Spear yesterday sald tC me: "I was sent to Clarke county, Nlr ginia, few months ago, to assess the value ot orirlnal household property oi General Washington belonging to tho Lewis family there, for which they ul- timately received SIP 900. Nellie Curtis granddaughter of Mrs. Washington, married Mir. Lewis, General Washing. tons nephew, and the people l visited were of that stock. They lived Tn q strange old brick T-shaped house and stored these relics in particular room kept under lock and key and seldom opened. No doubt the real furniture of Mount Vernon was this ID part. General Washington's personal expense account book was in the schedule, containing his card losses. What 1 was especially in- tertsted ID was the almost child like reverence these people paid to Washing tons name and associations They were honest, well-bred. yet scarcely worldly people. The Smithsonian Institution now contains the purchases. At the first suggestion of buying these articles, which came from the confederate con gressman, Colonel Epps Hunton. Ten nessee democratic member, struck the small appropriation out of the bill NIT. Blaine was then talked tH, and he car red the appropriation right through the senate, and when 1t came tO the house, parsimony with its scrutinizing small ness, was of no avail. Gath ID the New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Railroad to Globe.
GLoBE, 4. T., May 2t, 1883

GLOBE, A. T., May 2i. 1883
 EDITOR CITIZEN: 4 meeting m the interest of the Mineral Belt railroad was held at the Methodist EoiscoLa
 church Tuesday night, aud was larg ly atterde hy business men and miners, as all expressed a strong desire to learn the objec- Of the call. \ cnt and dried
 programme was gone through with.
 Hon. D. W. Rpbb, Of the Silver Belt.
 vas male chairman, aud Mr. Eidy made the principal talk uf fine evening. stating
 what had been done to asSnre the cary completion Of the road. and q1o-iuE
 from n tralli, contract between the Min eral Belt railroad and the Atlantic and ] Pacific. bv which the last named road iu the division of rates gIv-s 'le MIuera.
 Belt r-hlte equal to j1 per cent. of the total freigh. mileage of the latter road the rebate to be applied Dv the Atlantic and Pdc fic to tle payment or interest 1 on bonds to be issued by the ArIz zIua and Mineral B -lt railroad. All the assist auce he asks If this community l. ! that the smelling companies give toward l the r1mpl. tiou of the road the amount | saved by them on freight fpr ten days estimated at S}lD day for each smelter.
 He further asks that the citizens o' | Globe invest Sl0.OO1 in the stock Of ! the road. X committee uf eleven composed Of the best-postei mineral men of the county was appointed flT l the purpose of collecting data and mak- | iug an extensive report of the resou. ces Of the county, and for the further pu-- | pose of securing a right ot way. Some of the friends o' the A. VI. B. R. R. have ] been eudeavO-iug to prejudice the cItl- zens of Globe against the Tucson Mar row GauEe. stigmatizinE It as a athlevlnC 1 job and not organized on an honest basis. h this they seem to have who'll l ly failed. The sentiment of the people of this place being that a road connect ing Globe and Tucson will be of the ut
 most and of equal value to both places. Resolutions offered by Dr. Stalls ex- tending the goodwill and hearty sym pathv of the citizens of Globe tO the projects of both roads, were passed with but one dissenting voice, and that be- longing to the chairman of the meeting.
 The engineer corps have reached a point about thirty miles from Globe, having found bnt one difficult stretch of about f0ur miles.
 The report of Chief Engineer King,
 SD far as 1t is permitted Co leak ont, is excee liu-ly favorable. and Gloheites re
 almost happy in the helief that rail 1 road connection with the rest of the
 world IS at last an assured fact.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
How Little Phil Thompson Wanted
 tO XII Keller.

"I know Little Phil we'll" replied the Alabama Congressman, ''aud Le Is a regular hard case-tierv. ImpetuOus, and reckless. To illustrate Phil Thompson s recklessness, let me tell you of one instance in his Congressional career. During the last session of Congress, Mr. Speaker Keller took occasion to make a ruling, and m delivering his opinion on ruling be reflected rather severely on Thompson. It was something about a committee report m which Thompson figured, and every one saw ln a moment that he was fearfully angry with the speaker. He turned pale and evidenced great agitation. See ing this, the speaker went into rather an elaborate explanation, evidently having no desire to wound Thompson. bat the Kentuckian seemed to get madder. Finally the Speaker put his explanation in such n shape as Co leave no room for Thompson to say any thing. In moment Thompson left the hall and went into the cloak-roOm. Desiring to get drink of water, I soon followed and found Thompson sitting there in sullen silence, and said
 "Thompson, Refer is pretty hard on you T
 "Yes," replied Thompson, "and be- heve he intended to insult me. He says he didn't, but I'm inclined to believe otherwise. He has been wanting an op- portunity to insult me, and if he ever does it, d-m him, Til kill him.-COn- gressman Oates in Eufaula Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Do Something.

After 30 much money had been ex, pended in improving the Court plaza, il seems strange to the people that the grass should be allowed to die and the weeds go to seed, and that that was pre- pared for fountain remains without water. What IS the matter IL IS in a miserable conditiOu. The mau who had charge of the Courthouse grounds has had entire success, anI there is not a handsomer grass plat to be found any where, and 1t continues 10 improve. Hundreds into the thousands of dollars have been spent 10 make the plaza what 1t should have been, and would have been had the matter been properly man aged. We do not know whose tine fault is. but that fault exists is apparent to the most ohtuse. It may not be too late to snatch the grass from the jaws of death by vigorous application of the proper remedies. The best physician that can be employed is the man who has charge of the Courthouse grounds If he can't bring it to life. then it's 8 dead duck"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Hom nefect Classical Music.

I can give you a simple rule by which the most ignorant may know whether any given piece of music should or should not be admired. If you know at ouce what 1t E all about; if it seems to be saying, l, ?, 8, hop, hop, hop, or l, ?, 3, bang, bang, bang, you may conclude at once that you are listening to some thing of a very low older which it IS vour duty to despise. But when you hear something that sounds as 1T an as- sorted lot of notes that had been put into a barrel aud were being persistent ly stirred up, like a kind of harmonious gruel, you may know its fugue, and safely assume an expression or profound interest If the notes appear to have been dropped by accident, and are being fshei uo at irregular intervals IT sort of placid or drowned condition, 1t is likely to ba a nocturne; and nocturnes, you know, are quite too utterly lovely for anything IT the notes seem to come in carloads. each load of different kind from the last, and if the train seems to be an unreasonably long time m passing a given point, it will turn out most llke- ly to be a symphony; and symphonies are just the grandest things that ever were. If the notes appear to be dump ed out in masses, and shOveled vigorous ly into heaps and then blown widely into the air by explosions of dynamite, that's rhapsody; and rhapsodies are among the latest things in music.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
TaioIIcA Marp.

A finer display of novelties ID glass and crockery ware than those exhibited by \. D. O1s lE Co. could not well be got together in Arizona, Of Ihe crockery department especially may this be said Fashion, however capricious it may be, here finds its wants supplied. To look at their stock of Maiolica ware, although much cheaper than visit to the coun- try. does one alm st as much good. Bowls resembl ng open plants, water and milk pitchers having tbe appearance of an ear of corn surrounded by its halt opened husk. Plates worn in imitation of willow ware, with apparently natural leaves spread across their cen;ers; but ter dishes made of fern tips with trout hing crosswise on the covers for hand les. Desert dishes, soap dishes and every other useful article gotten up III imitation of Dame Natures marvellous haudiwork. You can save doctors bllls and trip to the country
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
M0OuStTuck.

It was pretty late last night when one of the legal lights, whose voluminous business had detained hlm in bls office was walking deliberately up Congress street homeward. Not far from the postoiice his reveries of motions and demurrers were suddenly broken by a personal collision with a hirsute mlneI from the Patagonias, who was wildly staring up the street. His condition was plainly manifest, and his cargo of booze had evidently entangled some ot his machinery of navigation. The cOlli- sion was not violent or serious one, but the shock wGs sufficient to loosen tho parallzed tongue of the inebriate, who trembliugly said:
 "Wurrel scumin t'end.r
 Talk United States, man, and I'll lis ten to you Whats the matter with you 2
 "Looket at smooas whirlin' rom roun Wurrefs coin' tellen a hand basket"
 Why, man, that's no moon-only the street lamp"
 "Smoon, an stoo an three they're comin' sure sell-run r'
 4 police officer picked him uo from behind the dry goods box he had fallen over. aud this morning his bruised face. black eve aud torn garments moved Judge Meyer to pity; man that had been knocked out of tune by the moon was certainly sufficiently punished, and with a reprimand he was set free upon a promise tn at once repair to the noun tains and develope his bonanza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
English Tricks.

America does not enjoy an exclusive monopoly of trickery in mining and milling ores. Mr. Stephen Rickard writes from England to his father, Prof ". T. Rickard, of this city, of scheme to prevent certain reduction works there from succeeding in a competitive trial of a class of ores. There were i41 sacks of ore, containing 100 pounds each, to be treated. The owner of the works noticed that during the grldIng the ore in hls pans, something seemed to be going wrong; the machinery seemed to be clor.ed and worked with difficulty
 he also noticed an iridescent streak on rhe peripheries of the pestles, denotlnG the presence of zinc, so he gave orders to stop the machinery, f-ew off the pan charges and found that his pestles had been grinding on an Inch or so of palu kernels which had been mixed with tbt ore in the sacks. The nuts had been broken mp and carefully divested Of their shells to keep them from floating He had the sacks all examined. and besides these ol acinous nuts, they came across a quantity of granulated zinc and tin. and some iron nalls. These anti mercurlal substances being removed the works obtained the best results from the ore than any of the competitors.