davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

eacn and stationed a. foilowss The irst on ~ nu
Nantchooran frontiers tbs second on the western heh
roads, leading to and from Turkestanj and the third Il
the vicinity Of Peng for the special defence Of ths -
ial for which purpose the excellent eommuntcatoas
rivers and canals facilitate an easy and rapid ooncen
ton. Besides these three corps for active Operations
fourth army Of some 10000 men d distributed IN ~
the principal ports along tho seacoast the oenuat
province of Tch being again supplied with stronse
earrisons While the strength Of the former Chimes
army estimated Of moro than million mem The
effective strength Of the present force u only aos95
appropriations for support, equipment and armament
have remained the same.
No doubt the operatic stage offers as great
contrasts In respect to remuneration ~ can DO found
any walk of life During resent performance b
Algeria of an italian company there was such wearis
delay after the second act that tho audience made
loud demonstrations of disgust Thereupon one Of the
actors appeared before the scenes anc explained that the
company felt physically unable to on with the peH
Torrance. The manager, he said, had run away with
all the receipts leaving the singers In sbect miser9
The only member of the company who had tasted foot
that day the prima DONNA and she had Dreakfaee
on slice of bread and onion This statement arouse&
the indignation Of the audience to high Sitcn sao :e
era jumped upon the stage In the hope Of nndne
the manager concealed somewhere ana admnsteIing y
him lesson which he would have remembered tae ress
Of his life.
A statistical comparison showing the rels,
tive extent to which various nations are addicted to tho
use of tobacco has been published by the Etoe Beige
which manssts no little pride in the position occupied
by Belgium. The proportions are For England France
and Russia 81 for Italy, 2, for Cuba. IL for Austr&
IA for Germany and North America, Isl for Belgium
"a; and for Holland, 20. In some parts OF the Neg
World however, the achievements Of the Dutch are q
cording to the same authority altogether surpassed
The readers Of tho Etoile Beige informed that b
Mexico especially every is, with very rare excep
lions, smoker. The school children who have dono
best their studies rewarded by being allowed .
smoke cigar they stand or sic OF their lessons T
schooImaster himself is seldom without Q
cigar I'm his mouth In the law courts
all persons commonly enjoy their tobacoo
freely, and the accused in criminal trial 10 not de-
MED this indulgence but IL allowed. il his cIgsrett
goes out in the heat OF the argument light again By
borrowing that Of the policeman who stands at his do
70 guard him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
INDEPENDENTS AT HARRISBURG.

FTOTs 11-u'Fo
We insert III another column an article from
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE on the Pennsylvania Repus'
Leans ut the rec mt State Conyeotion, which on tho
whole is tolerably fair representation OF the case. IL
we assume that those only PENDENT who sup
ported John Ste wart for Governor last fall then 10 may
be true that there few Independents In the con-
yentOn" but the Republicans who syInpathlzed with
the NOV emont and yet for prudential considerations
refused To bolt the regular ticket are 10 De accounted as
Independents then tn statement Is Tar from the truth
III was well known HARRISBURG and the iact vas com
mented on that very large number OF the delegates
before ana who were heartily opposed 10 boss dicta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

real kindness in getting him respite IL may
be said without any cynicism that when
October comes the murderer will wish 1t had
all been ended in July.
The County Democracy Is struggling hard
enough to succeed in its plan to keep Tammany
Hall out of its next convention to merit some
success; but it Is heavy odds against nothing
that it will fail. It's committee, which met
last night to receive reports on election us
trict organization, only heard from one Assem-
bly, district. This looks as If Tammany was
right in saying that these primary ORGANIZATIONS
had no real existence and what is more IL
looks as if it would not make much difference
even if the County Democracy was as fully
organized as it claims to be. Mr.. Kelly has
managed to impress the State Committee with
the importance of his following. His method
of doing this was not pleasant, but it was
effective. He openly insulted the Governor
and his friends by refusing to confirm the
nomination of Mr.. Murtha he declared MIR.
Tilden to be fraud; and in various other
ways he gave everybody to understand that
his wishes were to be consulted this fall and
next in regard to the State and National
ticket, OF that the tickets would not be elected.
The effect this course had on the unfrlcndly
State Committee an article printed elsewhere
in this paper shows. Mr. Thompson and his
followers will realize the situation better when
the State Convention meets. Mr.. Kelly Will
pay no attention to the resolution adopted at
Syracuse concerning primary elections; but
he will get into the next Convention all the
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

isfcs too numerous to mention. The service coat
would be rich In lustrous black braid.
IL would take volume to tell llabout the sleeve
ornaments. collar devices embroidery for frogs, and
all the rest. The youngeraeement OF the service
arc said to have pushed forward this movement for
Navy with six uniforms instead of three, which
is the present number. A majority OF the ot1cers
rldicule 1t az o slavIsh imitation OF the British
Navy. They feel dressed enough as they are, and
the thought Of stiff cooked hat fills them with
indignation. But 1t is impossible not to regret that
the order was not enforced. There Is a great deal
of gold lace In these uniforms. The Navy would
have glittered in the eyes Of the " orld. 1t would
have been irresistlble-at least In the drawing
room. And when we had got such finely dressed
corps OF officers, perhaps Uncle Sam would nave
been willing to build Navy for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

THE LABORs OF KENTUCKY EDITOR
From The Wheeling Inegencer. (RepD
Mr. Watterson defeats Sr. Randall for tho
Speakershp three DAYS in the week. and devotes the
mainder 10 showing how Mr. Randall has very nearly
ootfh he by throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
The devil was sick.
Tho devil a monk would bes
The devil got well.
The devil a monk was he.

The progress of the campaign in Ohio demon
strates, what has so often been demonstrated be-
fore that when Democracy announces itself in
favor of anti-sumptuary legislation" it Is merely
referring TO free rum, writ large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

Persons learing tom Jor the season, and summer Tar-
s7lsrs can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO them,
yosspaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
~ stten as desired. The DAILY TRIBUNE pH be sent
rssny address in Europe for 81 go per month which in
slndes The ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
Netu'alork Daily Gribma1e.
NETWORK, THURSDAY. JULY 2

HORACE EELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

We feel authorized to state that, in the interes
of party harmony, Mr.. Cox would consent to have
Mr.. Randall withdraw from the Speakership con
test.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGAR.

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST
There's millions in it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09

CELLED BY NONE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09

Attached to The Parlor is one Of the contest
Club Rooms. for the convenience OF customers.
AN ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLE is at the
service of patrons.
8. w. RUsR
winnemucca, April 10, 1883.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09

This new Saloon has been fitted up regard
less of expense, and stocked with superieu
brands OF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09

At a meeting of the Spinners' Union
OF Massachusetts,, great dissatisfaction
was expressed because Governor Butler
did not comply with the wishes OF the
operatives in appointing a factory in
spector The promotion OF a new labor
party was advocated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09

NEVADA, THROUGH n. LEVY 4 Co.,
sells Buckeye Mowers, Balm Wagons,
and Barb Wire cheaper than California.
Send in your orders to
ie2 n. LEVY 4 Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
u. j. HILL IL & co.

Two men in Miles City, Montana,
pretended to have learned by telegraph
that the Government had thrown open
the eastern part of the Fort keogh
reservation to settlers. They whis-
pered this cautiously to special friends,
enioining strict secrecy. Before night
there was a stampede, the supposed
public land claims we're staked oil,
shanties were put up, tents were pitched
and the jokers say that town was laid
out. and real estate "boom" was
under full headway before 8 o'clock in
the evening. But by 10 the joke was
out, and the place was deserted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09

1t is stated that the Secretary OF War
will recommend in his Forthcoming an
nual report that the apportionment for
arms and accoutrements for the militia
of the country be increased from
s., 900, 900 to $4,000. 900, this amount
to be appropriated on the basis of six
thousand militia-men to each Congress
sional district.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09

THE Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana
Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09

For HEALTH, strength and vigor,
drink Damiana
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-09

On your way to the c. p. r. r.
Depot. call at Gus KRENKEL's place
and try his Jake Kline's Carson Beer.
1t is the best in the land. s26tf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

derived from reasoning based upon
arguments In an independent but en-
tirely similar proceeding to that over
which they presided at Keokuk.
Counsel on both sides concluded their
oral srgnments last week, and have
been allowed till Wednesday next to
file printed briefs.
In addition to the wire patents, there
Ia another, though subordinate, con.
trovsrsy to be decided-namely, on
the validity Of the patents for the
machines to manufacture the wire.
Under patents possessed by plaintiffs
suits In this regard have been brought
against H. Fuchs and Gustave Griesche
for infringement and injunction. The
briefs on this branch OF the subject
have to be filed by Saturday next.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

*Mrs, Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegeta.
Bile Compound Is amost valuable med.
icine for ladies of all ages who may be
afflicted with any form of disease Pc
culiar to the sex. Her remedies are
not only put up In liquid forms but in
Pills and Lozenges, In which forms
they are securely sent through the
r,alls
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wayy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hai r
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping 1t In
any desired position. Beau
tifGl, healthy Hair Is the sure
result Of using KathairOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

Why be weax1 Why not be
healthy, robust, and strong, by using
Browns Iron Bitters2
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20
BARBED WIRE.
Revenues Amounting to Millions
Of Controversy.
A Succinct History ofthe Gases
Now Pending In the Unit.
ed States Circuit
Court.
81. Louis Globe-D Democrat.

81. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Probably there has never occurred
In st. Louis a civil trial that involves
wider interest, or attracts greater at
tention throughout the entire country
than those now pending in the United
States Circuit Court In this district,
and
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06
Why We're Dyspeptic in Hot Weather.

GAS a rule" said DR.. j. A. Oldsiue,
yesterday, ''the American lunch is re-
sponsble for American dyspepsia. The
prevailing custom of perching on high
stools whore elbow room is at Il pre-
MUM, and shoveling down hot dishes
is barbarc and only fit for Hottentots.
part OF the city are fixed up in this
way. The American breakfast, with
its steak, potatoes, hot coffee and ice
water, taken at an early hour in the
morning, is hard enough on the digest
i've functions; but the repetition of this
thing at noon or one o'clock is even
worse, swallowed as it is with precipi-
alton and want of care.
Lunch should be u small, cooling,
quiet meal. It should not be heavy
enough to I'll the stomach, but just
light enough TO stay the cravings until
the heavier meal in the evening.
''In this weather lunch should be a
cold meal. Nothing is better than a
slice of cold spring lamb with mint
sauce and salad dressed in the French
style. A leg or Q wing OF cold 81
goose, or bit Of cold, broiled gosl
is dainty and palatable. The hea
meats, such as beef and veal, ought T."
be avoided. They overburden {
stomach, and render a man practically
unfit for the afternoon work.
''lf any hot dish is eaten for lunch it
should be at the most q slice of fish,
Nothing is more delicious than q piece
of cold salmon or ue-fsh, with either
mayonnaise or plain salad dressing."-
RttSburyh (Pa.) Gazctte.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06
A Young Traveller.

ado you call this life-savin' sta
tion?" asked little eleven-year-bo of
Captain Devan, yesterday, after sizing
up the boat-house from one end to the
other.
That's just exactly what it is, and
there amt a better one in the SERVICE"
replied the Captain.
"Pshaw" muttered the urchin, "you
don't know what life savin' station is.
You oughter see them on the ocean"
"On the ocean, What's little shaver
like you know about the oceanp'
"Well, / Just made twelve trips over
an back, and you bet yer life | know all
about it. I'd be on the ocean now if it
wasn't for my mother; but you see after
my father was lost at sea she wouldn't
let me ship any more"
"Where is your mother now?"
"She's here in Louisville. Been here
over a year."
"Where'd you live before you came
herep"
"In Germany"
"You say you were sailor and made
twelve trips on the ocean,"
"No, didn't say was sailor, but
was potater-peeler."
"On what ship"
"On the steamship Servia, running
between New York and Hamburg"
"You must have been pretty young
when you started outp"
"About eight years old"
How'd you come to 90 on the
ocean,"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06
A Young Lady as an Itinerant Jeweler,

"Have you any jewelry that you wish
mended, or clocks to repair or regu.
latep"
1t was young woman neatly dressed
who asked the question at the front door
of house on Taylor street recently.
The mistress of the establishment re-
membcred that she had brooch with a
pin lacking and handed it over to the
itinerant ieweler to operate upon.
Her actions showed that she was an
adept at the business. In neat box
about fifteen inches long and five high,
were ranged a full kit of jewelers. tools,
including spirit lamp and blow-pipe.
A new pin was speedily attached to the
brooch and turned over to its owner.
elbow much is it?''
twenty-five cents was the reply.
Having paid the amount the inquisi-
tive lady of the house asked the travel
ing jeweler whether she had much work
to do.
"Oh, plenty" she answered "ln
some houses I am kept nearly day
overhauling clocks and doing little odd
jobs of mendng. In some places
have fiXed>as many as a dozen clocks"
''Do you have much regulating of
clocks to attend TOP
"You would be surprised if / should
tell you how many people there are who
do not know how to make clock run
faster or slower. But there are very
many. There are some people, too,
who have expensive clocks who do not
care to tamper with them, and in such
places | am always asked to look after
them"
GLOW do you manage to make re-
pairs where it is necessary to drill
holes?"
"Oh, that is simple enough. / have
drills and a small lathe that l can attach
to sewing-machine, and there is
scarcely house now that does not pos
sess one of those useful articles"
care there any other ladies engaged
in the work you arep'
"Not in this city that know of. But
/ expect that there will soon be plenty
of competition, as there are many young
girls learning the business at the East.
But we can all find plenty of work, /
guess, as there is an awful amount of
breakage in jewelry, and we can, if
worst comes to worst, always work for
less than men with big establishments
and high rents to pay. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06


"Well. I'll tell you. My father was
mate on the steamship Cimbria. His
name was Lewis Fuar My name
Alexander Fuar. There was three Of
us boys, and we wanted to go to sea.
My father took one Of my brothers with
him, and shipped us other ones on the
Servia as potater-peelers. After we had
shipped and made few trips he brought
my mother to this country, and brought
her here to Louisville. Then he went
back to the Cimbria and crossed the
ocean in her. On her way back to
America she was run into by another
ship, and my father and three or four
hundred passengers were lost. There
wouldn't have been any need of any of
'em being lost, but they got scared and
jumped overheard. My tather and
brother were both on one mast together,
but my father got washed OH, and he
was drowned. guess he was drowned,
for we have never seen him since. l
was on the Servia then, and we got to
the Cimbria few days after she had
gone down. She hadn't gone all the
way down, but was still floatin' around
with little of her hull out of the water.
We helped to raise her."
"Your brother wasn't lost then?'
"No, he got out all right, and he's
here in Louisville now. We made two
or three more trips, and then our moth
afraid that we would get lost like father
did,"
"Weren't you afraid yourself?"
"Afraid of whatP'
"Afraid that you'd be shipwrecked
some day."
"Naw. After you get used to it yoL
don't mind it at ALL.
"Were you ever mistreated on board
the ship by the mate or Captainp'
"They didn't have anything to do with
me. was potato-peeler, as L told
you before, and / was kept in the cook
house most all the time. The second
cook was my boss"
care you ever going to sea again?"
"If my mother lets me / will. I'd 90
right now if she'd say So"
''Can you swim?''
"Well, should say so. learned to
swim when was six years old"
Jump overheard here" said Cap
tain Devan, "and let's see if you can
get out without us helping you"
mo. My mother might find it out.
She's scared to let any of us boys 90
near the water since fathef got
"Where do you live?"
"Up here on Jefferson street, near
Hancock" The youthful ma FINER
espied the cook-house of a steamboat
lying above the station. 'Tm going
up there on that steamboat" said he,
as he started off, ''to see what kind of
cook-houses they've got on these little
fresh-water crafts" In the course of
few minutes he could be seen aboard the
boat in earnest conversation with the
potato-peeler. No doubt he was relat-
ing to the latter his experience on the
ocean in the same capacity.
Alex. is a bright little German lad,
with large blue eyes and an honest ex-
preston OF countenance. He will be
eleven years old on the Goth of next
month. He loves to be about the water,
and can handle pair of oars like an
old tar. He is very small for his age,
and nobody would ever suspect that he
has had the experience on The Atlantic
which he says he has.-LouiSUilte Com.
merciaL.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06

There are thirteen thousand cab
drivers in New York, and it speaks well
Tor their honesty that during the past
year nearly nineteen thousand articles
left in their vehicles were turned over
to the safe keeping of the police. ~ T.
Times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06

The most gauzy story ever presented
to the credulity of the American public,
says the San Francisco Post, is that in a
recent stage robbery in Montana an
editor who was a passenger was
robbed of $3.50, and had 5000 that was
not taken. The inside facts are that he
had the Sl.50 in the toe of his sock and
the 5000 in his mind.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-06

The overworked printer may be
called galley-slave.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-05

In the season Of fruits, the napkins used at
the table, and often the handkerchiefs and
other articles, will become stained. Those
who have access to = good drug store can
procure . bottle of Javelle water. II the
stains are wet with the contents of this bot
tie before the articles are put into the wash,
they will be completely removed. Those
who cannot procure Javelle water can make
. solution of chloride Of lime. Four ounces
of chloride of lime 10 to be put Into quart
of water in . bottle, and after thoroughly
shaking allow the dregs TO settle. The clean
liquid will remove the stains as readily -
Javelle water, but, In using this, one pre-
caution must be observed. Be careful to
thoroughly rinse the articles to which this
solution has been applied In clear water be-
fore bringing them In contact with soap.
When Javelle water 10 used, this precaution
Ia not necessary; but with the chloride Of
lime liquid II Is, or the articles will be harsh
and stiff.