davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

Judge Biddle, of Philadelphia, spoke true word
the other day when he pronounced the cheap and
respectable dances" pest to society. They usu-
ally are given by some society or club composed
of young mechanIcs-or clerks, with large sprink-
ling Of loafers Shop.grls and wOrkiDg-women
who want their bit of pleasure well as wealtber
women. are tempted into their open doors They
would shrink" says Judge Biddle, " from any fla
grant iniquity, but induced to visit themfo
evenings harmless pleasure" These summer days
are fruitful of such balls and dancing excursions
which are just as dangerous evils with innocent
amusement as an inviting cloak.
Here's a stimulating touch for some of our young
specialists sanitary science who want to help
the world, win reputation and earn little money.
The Groeers Company in London offer $1,000 as a
Quadronnial Discovery Prize for the solution Of the
problem. To discover q method by which the vac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

The Rev. Mr.. James Pullman, of the Church of
Our Saviour, set an example, yesterday, which
other clergymen of New-York will doubtless be
qvick to initiate. He pointed out to the good
people of his congregation the duty which rests
upon them, of extending a helping hand with
something in iD to the various associations
which exist in this city for the purpose of
sending poor children into the country to en-
Joy short holiday. 1t is certain that no better
summer work for Christians can be found, and
happily the members Of nearly all denomlna-
tons are waking up to this truth. From the
organized activity which is seen in different
directions, the cheerful probability seems to be
that more poor children will have vacation
from the dangerous heat of New-YOrk this
summer than ever before.
In his letter on Industrial England" this
morning, Mr.. Robert p. Porter takes up the
instructive history of Manchester, the centre Of
the British cotton trade. Attention is called
to the facts that the era of its greatest prosper
ity began with this century, and that during
the first fifty years of this period Manchester
made the longest strides toward the position
she now occupies as manufacturing city. In
arriving at the causes of this prosperity proper
credit should be given to the advantages flowing
from the introduction of automatic weaving
and the perfection of certain mechanical
principles But 1t should also be noted that
Manchester's great advances were all made
before the United States began to manufacture
for themselves, and before Sir Robert Peels
Free-Trade policy was put in force. Since about
1850 the population of Manchester has prac-
tically been on the decline. The moral of this
description is that the assertions of the Free
Trade advocates in this country, that Protection
was a drawback to England and retarded her
progress for century, are not borne out.
Another point which Mr.. Porter mentions is
also worthy of particular notice: Fifty years ago
there were more persons employed in this
cotton industry in England alone than were
engaged in it in the United States in 1880,
according to the census of that year. 1t can
hardly be admitted. therefore, that the manu-
facture of cottons in America is one of those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28

80. At Trenton, Ont, yesterday,
.lu,,ns fire at H-aton's saw mill,
t wart Heaton, son of the proprietor.
entered to ascertain the cause, and fell
cross the circular saw, when his head
was severed from his body.
80. In the Michigan Legislature yes.
terday the House took its turn at pass
roy a prohibition amendment ard
tailed, the vote standing 81 to sc,
with eight ab-ente-s necessary to
carry. 81 This ends the matter for
this session.
-. "A delegation of coal miners left
Pittsburg yesterday to visit all the pits
where men are working az reduced
wages. to try t, get them to come out
and ! lin the STRIKE, which is to be in
sururated on Tuesday next. The
miners sre confident Of being able to
accomplish their mission.
....Mrs. Mark Hopkins has pur.
chased the elegant Country re-idencc of
ne late Governor Milton s. Latham, at
Menlu Park, Cal. She will soon put
her new purchase in perfect order, so
that it will again rank as one of the
most btautiful country residences in
California. The purchase price was
S205, 600.
....While the Margaret Mathers
Company was playing Romeo and Ja'iet
at Taunton, Mas. last night, Frederick
Paul ling, who WAS playing R'me","
ran Il sword into the body of George A.
D .lton. plsyihg "Tybal.," in the duel
scene. I is not known at present how
seriously Dalton is injured. The doctor
is confident Of his Recovery.
80, Saturday last a Chinaman,
who mad charge of a gang employed Cd
the extension Of tn Oregon & Califor-
MIA railroad. drew 81 600 in greenbacks
to pay off his men, and sat down on
k y of giant powder to wait for them.
la some manner the key exploded, and
he was blown to pieces. Only few
fragments OF his co'h.ug and of the
green backs wers found.
-. The Utah Commission will snon
bag,n the work OF taking the June reg.
i,tration. for the election which takes
place in Auyust, at which time the
Legi lature will BE- e!- oSel. An eff.rt
il to De III de TO get up n clean registra-
ton to shut "u5 the poly Z ,mists. This
is regarded a. The most important step
in the movement against polygamy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28
Lynch Him.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Dym amife Gossip.

LONDON, April 27.-At the examina.
ton of the dynamite conspirators yes
terday Police Inspector Boyd sald that
Bernard Gallagher told him ne was &C
compaDied in the Catelohia by person
named Coleman. B.rnard returned 10
New York by the Germanic, but WAS
again sent to England In .st dlrec "
by bis brother, DR.. G II gher, who II =
-tructed him To tell Cart,n to 60 to
London. B rnard was accompanied on
both voyages by man whose NAM
vas something ike Ok ord This per
son belonged to the dynamite scho'
aud went to London. G, Il Cher heard
his brother say that good work was
not done by this school, but by the
Irish conspirators. Be,n~rd stated
that an, tler brother. n"nl-,i Daniel,
and c iman returned to New Ynrk IL
the Germ inic because they did nos be
lieve in doing what Curtin wished I"
nave done. B yd stated that B rnard,
when IN custody at Glasgow, otfered /"
20 to London In the service Of the pp-
ice, and induced lis brother to tel!
everything he knew, and said he Der
uard} would identify all the cnnspira
tors. He said there were a uumb-r Of
rich men in the dynamite schooi in New
York, and that O'Dunovan Re was
connected with one school. The latter
statement, the Iuspector said. was made
casually. B-rnard said that he was
about the first conspirator to come to
E gland. He knew all the conspirstore,
having seen them in Bro WI, VIII, re
there were about thirty Of them. Br-
nard became excited at the exposure OF
his attemp. to turn inforn,er, and sew
eral times corrected the details Of the
Inspector = testimony.
Guilty.
DUBLIN, April 81. - The trial Of
Michael Pagan for the alleged murder
of Burke was continued this morning
The case for the defense having clos, 4,
Judge O'Brien charged the jury. The
jury retired and after short delibtra
tinn returned and stated they had found
verdict Of guilty against the prisoner.
" oClh- ahnV'h HC mug W
say why sentence she uld rot be pre-
nounced against him, Pagan protested
his innocence. He declared that he
was a FeDian and woul, die one The
Judge then sentenced him to be hanged
May 2Sh.
HAMBURG. April % -Mu ch anxn ty
j. felt here and IT Bremen on accou,
OF the non arrival OF the Hapsburg. L.
ia stated that she had only three weeks
provisions on board, and she ia now
three weeks out. The report that she
had arrived st Sonthsm. n is not ue.
She has been signsl ID disat led at sea.
LONDON, Agril q. The thousand
guineas stake was won to-day BY
Haut eur Mslbran second, Lovely
third.
LONDON. April q. "A nitro elycerire
manufact 'ry has been discovered in
NcIt ,am ptOn. The discovery causes
great exc .mert
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTS.

IA Chinaman and Mexican girl
were married in Tucson, Arizona, Sat.
urday.
80. Ia Warsaw, Poland, FIRE in a
c,binet-mak-r'- shop yesterday burned
to death sixteen workmen.
80. At Kansas city, "Wednesday
night, wrestle, mixed ssyl", between
Donald Dinnie, the Scotch hlete, and
Clearance Whistler, for $500 side, was
won by Whistler ait.r a hard struggle.
80. The striking factory hands in
the city OF Zyrandow, Poland, vest. rday
stoned the troops Gent t. arrest their
leaders. The troops fired upon the
men, killing two and severely wounding
five.
-. The ship County of Aberdeen,
from Calcutta, came in collision off the
Downs lighthouse, (England) VITA the
ship Commerce tor Melbourne. The
latter sunk, but only 81 horses are rs-
ported lost
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28

Special Notice.
NJ COIN Is NOW ~iR SOLE
VS. agent in Carson of the white
and New Howe''sewing machines
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28

The Carson APPEAL expresses
the sentiment of the people of
Nevad" when it says: The
people of the State are almost a
unit upon one proposition, and
that is to never again allow
Adams, Hallock and Laughton
to occupy any position of public
trust.-Austi,s IceveiNc,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28

Wanted,
At Doc Benton's Livery Stable, . good
carriage painter. ape
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28
PECULIAR LOGIC.

i 40 - A46CS VA liz "SpdPNI
writer's who have a habit of only
using the argument which they
think serves the purpose of sus-
tanning the last view which they
happen to advance. The gen.
tleman who presides over the
columns of the Enterprise is a
shining light of this class. In
yesterday mornings issue he
flies the track, SO to speak, or to
express the idea with more pre-
cision, he turns right around and
reverses his course. For some
time past he has been found as
sailing the Irish, denouncing
them as assassins, thieves, per-
jurers and villains. Especially
do those who associate them
selves with the Land League
movement come in for the bulk
Of these structures. He has as
serted that these Irish Land
Leaguers fasten themselves with
hooks of steel upon everything
which is lawless, villainous and
cowardly, and repudiate every
thing which is>'nanly, decent or
true. On the Heels Of these as
sertiens he states that Henry
George attempted to introduce
bis land doctrines in Ireland and
the Irish at once repudiated
him and "poor Davitt fel! from
grace for espousing him and his
influence with the people van
ished." Now, if the Irish are So
fond Of upholding wrong and re-
pudiating right, the Enterprise
is in duty bound to accept Mr..
George as the embodiment of
everything correct after his re-
pudia,ion by the Irish people.
We simply quote these instances
to show how the editor Of q
great newspaper should acquire
q habit of keeping track of his
own opinions in order to main
tain a consistency during the
course Of a caiander month. The
Enterprise can make 70 head
way against Mr.. George by
simply calling him a crank and
chasing his followers as hair
Drained people. A man need
not necessarily be a crank simply
because he differs with the En- |
teT.prise in opinion. We would
like to see the Enterprise fairly |
discuss the land theory as enun-
eiated by Mr.. George. 1t |
be demolished by simply |
epithets at it. There |
are thousands Of large land mo-
who for three years
past have been assiduousiy |
searching for some clear and |
logical DICTATOR who can show NO
the fallacy of Mr.. Georges rea-
soning. That they have net as
yet found the man to fill this po-
sition is evinced by the fact that |
Is fast as they have sent man
against the author Of "Progress
and Poverty" they have
dropped him instanter and be-
gun to look about them for some
one else. In England Mr.. |
George has met the best minds
Of the day on this proposition, |
and the London Times, the |
organ Of the greatest land mo
nopolists in the wsrld, has ac- |
with candor which
our self assured contempory |
would do well to emulate, that |
none of Mr.. Georges arguments !
have been answered. 1t may |
be, however, that the editor of |
the Enterprise is the coming |
David who will smite the al
ready arrived Goliah. If Mr.. |
Henry Georges theories are
they certainly oupht |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28
=" a NTED.

ergel ic men to sell Tunison's Celebra-
ted Maps and Charts. ~ per month
guaranteed agents following our in
structions FOR particulars address
JAMES DIXON, Sacramento, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28

Perfumery.
'EETLOW-S PhRFUhERIES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White Geranlum and
Spring Violet for sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28
ELECTION NOTICE

4 n ELECTION FOR THREE TRUS-
~ TEES of Carson City, one for each
Ward, and one at large, will be held on
Monday, May z, 1873
Polling place for First Ward at the
= Greenlaw, M. NJ. Gauge and John
Newnham.
Polling place for Second Ward at the
house of B. x Ellsworth. Inspectors:
B. X Ellsworth, John e Beam and
j. Tenant
NJ. D. HATCH, Clerk.
Carson City, april Il, 1888 ap22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28
THE DYNAMITE INVESTIGA-
TON IN LONDON.
A BRUTE IN FLORIDA WHO
NEEDS LYNCHING.
MICHAEL FAGIN CONVICTED
AND SENTENCED.
ANXIETY OVER A MISSING
STEAMSHIP.
Libelous Language.

BUTTE, NJ. T., April 27.-Intense ex-
element was produced this morn
ing by an open letter in the
Pitssburg Miner, addressed to W.
J. Lippincott. Republican candidate
for City Attorney, aud signed bv E. S
Thompson, an attorney, in which Lip
piucott ia branded as coward, liar,
p,ltroor," etc. Thompson and Fl. T.
Brown, business manager Of the Miner,
were arrested on a charge of crimIual
libel, at the instance of LiDpin colt.
There is considerable blood-thir ty tall,
but it is believed the case will be settled
In the courts.
Lynch Him.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 27.-At
Tenn, Is NJ IL, Bradford cour ty. Pink
Blocker whipped his nephew til ht
Was covered uiti ll,od, and e. t ed
the bov in a chlmn-v, head downward.
a d r"a d him II the FISH dr"pped
of. He then took t re boy down and
t rev cold wat7r ON him.
WASHINGTON, April 27.--The act ng
Seer, t.ry of the Treasury yet rdsy
is-ued warrants for the payment of
IS, SEA, 600 On account of pensions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-28
SO Cents Per Week

&c All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 30 Genus per week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-02
The Forepaugh Show.

Mr.. Forepaugh concludes his tour OF Maine
at Saco today. The trip has been singularly
successful, and the show has left splendid
reputation. At Bangor, ON Saturday, the
tents were literally packed at both perform
ances, the receipts being larger chan at Port
land, The report that Madame Powell, one Of
the riders in the hippodrome steepIe chase, had
sustained serious injuries at Waterville, was
considerably exaggerated. In going around
one of the turns she struck her head against a
quarter pole and was knockedoff her horse and
stunned. She recovered in few moments,
and rode as usual the next day. The ladies'
steeple chase race is the feature of the hippro-
drome. There is a sharp rivalry between the
riders and as Mr. Forepaugh says: Each
would break her neck to win" The attrac-
ton best received 10 the State was Adam
Forspaugh, Jr.'s, herd OF performing ele-
plants. Mr.. Forepangh is gene ally conceded
to be unequalled as an elephant trainer. Boil
war. we are pleased to state, has conducted
himself with great decorum during the trip.
Mr.. Forepaugh exhibits at Dover on Tuesday
Newburyport, Wednesday; Salem, Thursday
and at Lynn on Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-02
Q Gou IN Ills Santuaf
Children's Day.
Welcome Ali.
Rock of Ages.


PERSONAL
G. J. Coyle and S. T. Hubbard, Of Boston,
| w. F. Abbott, of Bangor, and G. S. Porter,
of Erie City, Pa, are at the United States
| Hotel
A. E. Downing, of West Mnot, @. NJ. Tit
comb. of South Paris, aud G.. II. Cushman, of
Buckfeld, are at the Eagle House.
Winslow Hosmer. the artist, will remove his
residence to Maine, near Portland.
Mrs Minnie Little, the we'll known music
teacher of Boston, and SO long member of
the School street choir, with her daughter, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Giles o. Bailey, in this
city.
Francis Murphy, the we'll known temper
ance advocate, formerly Of this city, who has
for long time been holding successful meet
ings in England, will sail for home with his
son and daughter on Sept 9TH on the steam
ship City of Rome.
Saturday morning Mr.. f. Brown, parlor Car
conductor on Boston & Maine Railroad, was
taken very sick on the train, having terrible
fit of collie. He left the train at Old Orchard,
and was taken to his home at Wakefield,
Mass.
The Montgomery Guards elected Lieut. Nc
= t~Ss ~~4SNeSnoht3 auu e. a. 0dlltSucA
Second Lieutenant Saturday night.
Mrs. NJ G. Dana and family, of Richmond
Va. G. w. Rich, of Minneapolis, and Col. II.
S. Osgood, of Augusta, were among the guests
at the Falmouth Saturday.
c. W. Hsnsherd, of Oil City, Pa, I. a.,
Smithson, of San Francisco, c.. N. White
house, of St. John, c.. Fl. White, of Bangor,
George f. Kendall of St. Paul, Neb., and
Mrs. H. G. Kendall and Mrs. G. Mase, of Lin
coin, Neb., are at the City Hotel
George NJ. Lane, of Detroit, Mich, G. e.
odiorne, Jr, of Chicago, John FL. Hooper, of
Boston, E. ", Hobart, of Newark, n. j., L.
b. Fogg, of jackson, Mich, and George Camp
bell, of Halifax, n. S., are at the Preble
House.
Judge Knight will deliver the Fourth oil
July Grafton at Gorham.
Mr.. Franklin Il. Colby was found in his store
on Spring street Saturday in an unconscious
state. DIR. Weeks was called and said yester-
day that Mr.. Colby was better Mr.. Colby has
been out OF health for some time.
The many friends of DIR. and Mrs. George II.
Chadwick will regret Co hear of the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Chadwick
Mr.. George Fl. Starr is suffering from an at
tack OF blood poisoning at his residence on
Spring street. DR.. Dana considered him i'm
proved in condition yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-02
Caught.


Some days ago an outrageous assault was
made upon young lady at Lawrence, Mass,
from the effect of which she, 1t is feared, may
not recover. An arrest was made, but the ar
rested party proved to the satisfaction OF the
officers that he was not the man, and was re-
leased. The police of Lawrence then obtained
evidence connecting one "Humpty" Curly
with the crime, but failed to find their man
They discovered, however, that he had started
for Name and dispatch was sent to the off
GERS of Old Orchard requesting the arrest CT
Curly II he should make his appearance there
and giving description of the criminal,
speaking, among other things, OF his long,
thick hair. Wednesday afternoon, four tramps
visited Old Orchard, and officer Whittier ar
rested one of them on suspicion OF his being
Curly, bat he failed TO answer to the Law
renee party, having, as it afterwards appeared,
changed his dress and cut off his hair. at a
late hour that day, two of the tramps returned
and asked to be kept over night, and we're es-
corted to the station. There they were over
heard talking about the incident of the arrest
and release of the suspected tramp, and one
said to the other, 1.-THE fool let the very man
no Whuteu 30. MI. WuiIblor al once concluQ-
ed that he would get his man after all, and in
company with Mr. John Millikan and Mr.
Geo. w. Elwell started to find Curly, and
made the hunt so close one that the Lawrence
desperate was forced to take to the seashore,
where he wandered about Wednesday night
exposed to the rain that was falling in torrents
Thursday morning, Curly and his companion
appeared once more, walking along the track
from the direction of saco. having passed
around the village OF Old Orchard in the
night, and Curly was arrested by Mr.. Whit
er on the very spot where he had been stopped
the night before, and did not deny but that he
was the man wanted at Lawrence. Mr.Whit-
tier at once notified the Marshal lof Lawrence
Of the capture of Curly, and in the afternoon
Deputy Marshal Neal of Lawrence took the
prisoner back to Lawrence. Mr.. Neal was
much surprised that he should have yielded
without fight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-02
a NEW ROUTE.
The Grand Trunk Gets Shooter Line Be-
tween Montreal and Chicago.

The general manager of the Crank Trunk
returned to Montreal Saturday from New
York, after perfecting an arrangement with
the Wabash and Baltimore g. Ohio, that will
give his road good deal shorter line to Chica-
20 than via the Michigan Central The
through route will be hereafter from Montreal
by the Grand Trunk to Detroit, thence by the
Wabash to Auburn Junction, from the latter
by the Baltimore 81 Ohio to Chicago. Cor
tract was made for 20 years, and the manage
ment is elated at the engagement, which will
give the Grand Trunk great advantages over
its rival. Through passenger traffic from Chi
cago will be by the new line. The contract
comes In operation the moment through trains
are arranged. There were great him
ORANGES and delays on the western part OF the
line last week by washouts, but they are at an
end. Saturday morning thirty passengers
from Chicago to Boston were left behind in
Toronto, owing to the train being late 10 COM
ing there. The time between there and Tor
onto is reduced TO ten hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-02
The Clerks and the Fourth.

To the Editor of the Press:
1t is understood that many of the stores will
be kept open on the Fourth, although the
retail grocers have decided to remain closed
Isn't this rather hard on the clerks. 1t has
been several years since there has been any
celebration here and 1 see no reason why the
hardest worked class of shop girls and clerks
should be kept at their posts while all others
are enjoying the day. Won't it be rather a
had story to tell outside that on the day OF the
celebration of the 250th anniversary of the
settlement of the city the traders allowed
themselves to spoil the enjoy ment of SO many
for the few extra dollars they may receive? 1t
would look much better in the eyes of the
public If all would follow the example set by
the grocers and do the square thing by the
young men and women who serve them so
faithfully. N.Y..
We think X. Y q. must be mistaken. We
cannot believe that any traders will compel
their clerks to work on the Four.h.-ED.J
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-02
Presentation.

Miss s. P. Walker, the principal of the
Smaller school, was presented Friday with a
handsome group of Rogers statuary, entitled,
Checkers ON the Farm" from the teachers as
ISOLATED with her in the school. Miss Walker
is about to sever her connection with the
Smaller school, which she has so successfully
managed since its start, and her associates took
this occasion to show their friendly regard
Her class also presented her with fine book
of poems.
At the annual meeting of the Peoples upir-
itual Society, the president. Mr.. II. G. Berry
was presented with silver ice pitcher, and the
vice president, Mr.. Orrin Dunlap, with silver
cake basket. The president pronounced the
society in a hourishing condition, all the bills
paid and good sum in the treasury.