davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
CONCLUSION OF MR. INGERsOLLs SPEECH

WAsuINGToN, May 25.-Mr. Ingersoli fin
lshed his address the star Route Jury To-Day e
concluded with the following pcrorsiion delivered With
GREAT solcmnlty and pathos now gchtlemeh' inc rc
ponsihity is with you. Their ates are ii your hahus
In your Keeping II everything they love. Everything
they hold dear IA in your power with THIS icarui re
ponsibty You have right to listen to the whispers
NJ stIsplcon You have rght 10 hearken To the
uroupiincs OF fear. Beware OF prejudice LOOK 10 the
testimony alone. BE not convinced by the last aiSn'
, u.tcn not 10 epithets instead OF facts. Recall every
argument made In this case tPut the evidence III Tue
~ and then have the honor and manhood to say wnlch
colc goes down We ask from you the mercy OF an hon
verct That i. all we ask; The verdict OF your hon
stv II il for YOU To say whether these defendants sha
live with honor among their fellow citizens NheIuer
they sail live in the free air; or be taken from tncll
wives from their children, from thelr ncsu's' ion "
they hold most dear 1t Is for yon TO say whether 'oy
shau be clothed with honor or with shame "hcther
their day shall set without 81 gle sar III all the SKY Vi
eternal night; whether they shall be branded as cIl-
,pals After all that they have suffered; auer thcy
have been pursued by the Government a. no ,erI.1s
before teen pursued Is i9r you ~ Of fass
verdict must whether their future sa M 's & Urrs
vi Heaven IL so profoundly sad as the wreck OF human
being ;Nothns is 80 profoundly o'in itev al a the
hing tnat shall cast stain upon children yet pi,.
II l. for yOu To whether his Shil ne suoh ''iN'
mr. one i'm accordance with the law and the lHcts' -
prosecution heated with the chaSe tn'y uIc Iii
cited bv the hunt but Will say thhl III tHc enu ucy
~ ,b,,.aud fine. better pleased with verdict OF not
S1iiV' than with what they ask. They would ENJOY
their victory they would Ike success, anu @ my tbnn to
have YOU give TO these aspirations greater "cg t
homes and wives and children "allt N'luo. ora.
will relieve my clients from the agony ot TWO o,s ye
that will int from them the cloud. Nerulcu tnSt
mi The coming days and nights with Joy
will I'LL their minds with sense OF Joy """ "a "'
| for ever TO you, one ana all. h., Mr. Tngersou
MANY ladies' were weeping quietly wheh Mr lnsctSoi
sat down. and all OF the spectators were NN.oI
The Court inquired II the defence WOnIa 1aA9 ioi h
argument Mr. DavidcG regretted tnst MI ln6etsot'
Lu7 nor left unoccupicd a single subject Ior hrSuule
lie had covered the whole field The arguments ior 'he
defence closed.
Adjourned TIL Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
UNION clRPENrnRS WANT RECRUITS.

A mass meeting was held iii Jefferson Hall,
NJ Eigntysxthst and ThirdaYe, last evening under
the auspices OF Branch No. OF the United order ol
American Carpenters aud JOiners, for the purpose OF
rors,.p an interest In the union among car
ncufer. Speeches ma c setting forth the adYan-
noes OF union 10 wOilngm'n III the way OF rcnedyIhs
evils in the trade, rcslatIng wages and checung re-
du.ion ia the OF labor After the meeting mum
ber of nOn-union who were present made appHca
ton for lu cmUeTshlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

fresh for Immediate consnmpon II SAYS: "Under the
existing regulations impOrtations OF fish which VIII not
probably be consumed Immediately must be treate1 as
dutiabe. On the entry of such fish in considerable
quantity IL the collector Of customs Is In doubt whether
such quantity is excessive and therefore duabe under
to file affidavit that the fresh fish imported by MN
arc for immediate sumption. and that no portion
thereof intended for presery by sailing freezing
or or thery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
1c1rnAs AND TIE PRESIDENCY.

PANAMA, May 16.-Foreign merchants IN
Lima are Ioud III their complaints of the high business
tares The Chill an Army Is Obiging them TO pay Inc
peace prospects reported by cable TO be favorable
There IS probability OF the plan proposed oy lgles'as
being accepted In that he will find it easy to be
come President Of the whole country, and II he ge- ld
of fhe enemy he will he intensely popular Tile great
boay of the people favor peace but the MOntenr1s 40
not want H. dcprivng them as 1t Will OF the preeXt Tor
iuaiscrmluate pluuder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
1urUER,s MEMORY 10 BE HONORED.

BERLIN. May 25.-Emperor William has issued a
decree ordering that the 10th and th days OF next
November he observed as the 1onr hundredth ami
yersary of the birth of Martin Luther In the de-
cree the Emperor says . pray that Goa may
listen to the supplicatlons in which ana all
evsnoeIists mite that the celebration be pfoduc,
1lye OF lasting benefit 10 our eVanGeIcai OhuIch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
THEE MURDhRERS HANGED.

CINcINSArI, May PA dispatch to Ihe
T,aes star from Richmond Ark says: Joseph Young,
colored was hanged to day for criuaIy assault
ing a white woman in November. 1882"
A depalch to The T,Dcs Star from Clarendon, ArK''
says: "John Taylor Wis hanged here today for the
nnTdcr-of Colonel ingram
A dispatch The Tunes star from Helena Ark says
"'Jack Hinton was hanged mere to-day iOl murdel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
An EDITOR DYING.

CHICAGO, H., May 25.-James W. Sheahan,
who has been closely identified with journalism IN Ch'
caCo for twenty-five years. and the leading edltOfs
writer az The Tribune since SG6 Is lying at the point OF
death His disease is prostraOn, complicated
x,,tthb baa art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
TIE CONTRACT LABOR BiLL SIGNED.

ALBANY, May 25.-The Governor has signed
the hill to provide for submitting to the electors Of The
STATE the proposition abolish contract labor IN prs
nng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

H., no -on,ieA that the man was unknown to him, Du
c .aii do wsh they would arrest lew more press
~ = Tho, nrrhaps the Irish race would rlse III az lls
,rer and might declare war against England ana pro-
TO- 70, tbe chosen scious of their religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
DEATH PENALTIES POSTPONED.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-A dispatch to me
Times Star from Frankfort, Ky" e~v' 'h.' ."o o"o -
r c.a,, no. been submitted to th. Court Of Appeals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
NEW-YoRK. SATURDAY. MAY 26, 1883.

but s not vet decided The hanging Will thereoio N0'
take place today. ,.
ST. LOUIS May 25.-Emmett Jones, colored' VINO wac
to have been hanged this morning for tne mul"' ~
Antoine volle has secured stay Of execution from 'ne
Court OF Appeals until June ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
PEACE THE SOUTH ASSURED.

WASHINGTON, May 25.--The Department OF state
has received information that treaty OF peace
substantially in the same form heretofore reported
has been signed by Chill and General lelesias lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
pEv0InrIoNARY PLACARDs IN PARIs.

PARIS. Nav 25-Rcvolutionary placards were
posted in this city last evening cailing upon
Anarchists to assemble at the tombs OF the siam
Communists in the Pere la Chase Cemetery Oh
Sunday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

JERSEY CATTLE SALE.
puTADFIPuIA May 25.-Ihe sale OF jersey cat
M continued TO day at HeTkness bazaar Good prices
were obtained ranging generally between $500 and .
ycentons were Lady Bountiful which was sold t. e.
rashope OF Niles OHIO lOr $3 y and Pilots Rose 10
NJ Burnham. Connecticut tOg $24OO lie ehlIe holu'
1873 head, brought t56O7o,
NEW.ENGLAND SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENlS =,
RosION. Nav 20 he seml-annual meeurg OF
the and Association OF school Supenle endenis was
held here this The meeting took up the sbJec OF
eress or no Recess" The general dutt OF sentiment was
in favor OF aboshng the recess Tho following are hS ON
- President +. 4. Secretary, - =.
Fisher executive committee, j. KmDali @. Lituened ana
J. Prince.
NEW BUILDINGS AT CORNELL"
IruIcA \ Y Nav 25.-lhe formal opening or
the military hall md gymnasium OF Cornell UuNcIsty oc.
These buildings ary ne sgcst anu noSs
Of their kind in Western NewfHk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
OUTBREAK AGAINST JEWS IN RUSSIA.

RosroFF, Russia, May 25.-A Russian was Killed
here on Tuesday by u Jewish publican. Snbse-
quently mob attacked several houses and shops
occupied by Jews, which they robbed demolished
OF burned. The riots continued until late at night.
Three sorias of Cossacks ordered to the scene
but unable TO restore order IL is feared that
there will be further outbreaks against the Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
GAMBLING IN THE ARMY.

ADMITTED PREVALENCE OF THE YTCE-THE Gases
OF COLONEL MORROW AND LIEU rENANT-CoLo-
MEL UGEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
No cuANGEIN COAL PRICEs,


puuADEIPHIA May 25.-Ihe committee OF the
and Schuykill Coal Exchange met today and agTeet
10 no change and city aud harbor prices oil COAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED.
DUBLIN May 25.-Joln Behan, the correspond
district, has been arrested a charge OF nmidating
the driver OF mail wagon whom he had called spy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

The foregoing dispatch matter of much surprise
TO Patrick Ford, j. Sheridan and others in The irish
World Office. "The Rev. John Behan" said Mr. Sheridan
TO TRIBUNE reporter, "is Roman Catholic priest at
tached TO ST. Francis Street Church IN the archdiocese of
Dublin lie 10 an Irishman and ia about tbtr,v.6ye
years Of age. He acquired the reputation of thinker
by the publication of pamphlet on Irish Manufactures
and Labor MI Behan is OF advanced and strong
views and has lectured frequently throughout Ireland
on labor problem lie always took an active part I'm
the late Land League movement aud at tended mapy OF
Its meetings BY freshmen he is regarded as a learned
and exemplary Catholic priest aIn At loss ~ under
stand the charge preferred against him"
WHATS the latest newsw said Rosa to a reporter
When told OF the reported arrest VI john Behsn la Dub
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
HUMOROUS.

Landlord" We're so crowded, I'm
sorry to say, that you two gentlemen
willhave to sleep in the same bed with
another guest" Travellers" Oh, no.
we can't do that; we're Grangers, and
don't want any middle man. ."--Courter-
Journal.
A young lady was recently asked by
her gallant what she considered the
height Of impudence. Looking archlS
at him, sho said: "Spark girl for
three solid hours and never offer to
kiss her. He is not so impudent now.
Wheeling Journal.
A Salida (Mo.) woman won $40
on bet that she could chop cord OF
wood sooner than certain man. She
would have lost her wager, however,
if there had been in that vicinity a
backyard fence with another woman
leaning over it.-Nes0 York Comnser-
ctaL.
Enthusiastic professor of physics.
discussing the organic and inorganic
kingdoms-"Now. if I should shut my
6y6S-SO-tuu uIOp my hcou-oO-
and should not move, you would say I
was a clod. Bat move, leap. run;
then what would you call me?" Voice
from the rear-"A clod-hopperr' Glass
is dismissed.
Wonder has often been expressed
that women have adopted the custom
of carrying their purses in their hands.
Why they do 50 has just been re-
vealed in the reply a Philadelphia
woman made her husband when he
propounded to her the question. "0h. "
said she, "it is so light that i am afraid
itmight jump out of my pocket"
A New York paper prints picture
of "the late ex-King Cocobau, of Fiji.
and his suite" We infer that the
tailor bills of Mr.. Cocobau and suite
seldom amount to over SIS year. and
we shouldn't advise any of our reacers
to go to Fiji and open ready-made
clothing establishment, unless they
want to starve to death.-Norrtstotcn
Herald,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

Prior to the reform act of 1857 the
Catholic church owned $l50.0O0.0 900
worth of property in Mexico. That
act confiscated the whole to the statA
cathedIals and all. suppressed all 10
ligious societies. prohibited parades and
public demonstrations Of every kind;
even the ringing of church bells was
regulated by law. Nevertheless there
are almost 400 churches in the republic.
and nowhere else is the Catholic church
stronger.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
THE SILENT LAND.

I.
Into the Silent Land
All! who shall lead us tlither7
Clouds in the evening sky more darkly
gather,
And shattered wrecks lie thicker on the
strand.
Who leads us with gentle hand,
Thither, oh thither,
Into the Silent Land?
II.
Into the Silent Land
To you. ye boundless regions
OF all perfection Tender morning visions
OF beauteous souls! The futures pledge
and band!
Who in life's battle firm doth stand,
Shall bear Hopes tender blossoms
Into the Silent Land
Iand o Land
For all the oken-hearted,
The mildest herald by our fate allotted,
Beckons, and with inverted torch doth
stand
To lead us with gentle hand
Into the land of the great departed,
Into the Silent Land!
j @. Won Sails
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

A bridge across the Firth-of-Forth
is projected, and indeed is already
under way, which, if finished. viii be
one of the most remarkable bridges tn
the world. The main girder viii be
within few feet of mile in length
and will rest upon round cylindrical
piers, each of which will weigh 5000
tons. It will. Of COURSE 10 high
enough for all vessels TO pass under
meath and about $4,000 tons Of steel
will be required in its construction.
The estimated cost win be "a 100000
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
THE BIGGS FAMILY.

go IIiram's folks has made money,
Ell 2 said old Mr. Biggs.
Miss Paulina Prickett had invited
the Biggs family to tea. with hot waf-
hes, ounce preserves, Sally-lums, an
gel cake, and the best quality ofyoung
hyson, to celebrate the purchase of a
new white French china with
gold bank on the edge-in which
she had indulged. Inviting the Biggs
family, as Miss Paulina very well
knew, was better than advertising the
whole thing in the newspaper. for
there was goodly number of them,
and they always talked to everybody
about everything The Biggses sell
dom invited company themselves, be-
cause, like John Gilpin's wife, they
had frugal mind, but they always
came in luil force wherever they were
bldden.
"Yes," said Mrs. Horatio Biggs, Gin
The book business, I'm told"
81 knowed boOkmaker once" OBJ
served Miss Prickett, liberally ladling
out the golden syrup of the ounces,
as only got ninety cents day and
found himself"
The Biggs family had not been like
DR.. Watts proverbial birds, which sin
their little nests agreed" Horatio
Biggs had overreached his two younger
brothers in business, and had set up a
general store" in Biggsville, out OF
the result Of his sharp practice, with a
tall, angular wife, who despised Mrs.
Luke because she had once worked in
factory, and scorned Mrs. Hiram be-
causa she was teacher when her hus-
bmd first met her. Luke Biggs was
selfish, grinding, miserly sort of fel-
low, and Mrs Luke's chief end and
aim in life was to secure enough cash
out of her husband to outdress the
other matrons and maids of the neigh
borhood. Miss Josepha Biggs, the un-
married daughter, made dresses for
the genteelest families only" and
old Mr. and Mrs. Biggs lived in wing
Of the old homestead, and when they
were not quarreling between them
selves. made common cause against
Mrs. HOratio.
Under the circumstances it was not
TO bemarveled that Hiram Biggs, who
had contrived to get an education from
his slender share Of the family money
IA few thousand dollars left by dis
iant relative, and gobbled up at once
by the Biggses), and the young wife
that he had married, had found the at
mosphere too full of disagreeable cleo
trcty, and removed TO New York.
Take my word for it," said Mrs.
Horatio Biggs, "you are making a
mistake"
Don't you expect us TO support
you when you come back here without
cent" sad Mrs. Luke, ruefully sigh
ing.
IIiram's marriage has been his
ruin" whispered Miss Josepha. II
offered to pay his wife fifty cents a
day 70 help trim dresses IN busy times,
but she declined it,
Elizabeth always was too proud -
put up with us plain people" said
Mrs. Biggs senior, with the quiet
malice that occasionally develops itself
IN a mother-in-law.
These family details may in some
measure account for the animus dis
played over the waiiies and angel-cake
at Miss Priekett's tea party that after
noon.
We'll" sn.Ts Miss Josepla. "ac-
cording to my idea Of things. book
making amt no busil IS at all. II i
was carpentering now. or the hard
ware line. or il Elizabeth had Energy
eeNRQh 10 90 into the millinery trade,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
PROGRESS.

Steadily, steadily, step by sep
Up the venturous builders 60;
Carefully placing stone on stone
Thus the loftiest temples grow.
Patiently, patiently, day by day,
The artist tolls at his task alway;
Touching it here and tinting it there.
Giving it ever with infinite care
A line more soft or hue more fair;
Till, little by little, the picture grows,
And at last the cold, dull canvas glows-
With life and beauty, and forms Of grace
That evermore in the world have place.
Thus with the poet-hour by hour
He listens to catch the fairy chimes
That ring in his soul, then, with magicpower
He weaves their melody into his rhymes.
Slowly, carefully, word by word,
Line by line, and thought by thought.
He fashions the golden tissues of song
And thus are immortal anthems wrought
Eyory wise observer knows
Every watchful gazer sees-
Nothing grand or beautiful grows,
Save by gradual, slow degrees;
Ye who toll with purpose high
And fondly the proud result await,
Murmur not as the hours 60 by,
That the season is long-the harvest is late.
Remember that brotherhood, strong and
true,
Builders and artists, and bards sublime,
Who lived in the past and worked like you,
Worked and waited wearisome time
Dark and cheerless and long their night.
Yet they patiently toiled at the task begun
Till, 10! thro' the clouds broke that morning
light
Which shines on theisoul when success Is won
The Qufuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

AIluews of the day, at home and abroad, IN so
eiety. in politics. in industry, IN all the varied
channels of human activity was fully reported in
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE of yesterday. There were
given too several features of exceptional interest
popular considerations of popular topics, and liter
ary, household and other matter of more than or
binary value to the public Some few leading ar
tcles were as follows;
F1ropean Topics-Special cable dispatch detailing he
latest phases OF English politics The irish aglIation
Frances troubles with SPAN aud IN Iunquln brush
operations in Egypt, aud Madagascar auu oOuh AiCan
affairs.
Leading Cities-Spccill dispatches and letters from
Boston, Phladel pnia, Chicago ana san Francisco
divorce in New-YOrk.--A symposium Of opinions OF
LAWYERS clergy men, and other citizens ana the press OF
the country, various phases OF divorce legislation,
called out Dy THE TRBUNEs exposure OF the lhlquOus
workings OF improper laws
Prices OF Theatre SeEts-SOme account OF how prices
m srats IN theatres raised 10 present nSues, ana
1qtCrylews with Lester Nailack sheridan SHOOK ana
John stetsOu the reasons Tor the RISE anu the PJss
Dihty Of ehecuHg a general reduction.
The Oual-The last literary production of the Russian
writer ivan Turgeueh translated for HE TRIBUNE.
Rufus Hatchs Guests-Letter from special CORES
spJndent OF The TbIBUNE, telling ~ the notions ana
manners of the foreign visitors to the YELLOWSTONE tdA
Country House Gossip-Letter from a TRIBUNE cor
respondent, giving Engi5umans notes OF current
topics IN English society.
Alfonso Of Spain.-Lctter from THE TRIBUNE's Paris
correspondent, telling Of the Spanish kings IOeE ana
troubles at home ana abroad
Broadway Note BOok.--A Broadway loungers per-
sOnal notes and notions men and things, the country
round.
New Pubhcations.-Review Of Mr.. Julian IIa Wthornes
novel Fortunes Fool"
Copies of the paper-twelve pages-may still be
obtained at the counting-rOom Of The TRIBUNE or
by mail. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-15
THE NEED OF TEMPERATE LEGISLATORS

In a sermon on " The True Basis Of Choice IN
,be selection of State oeers" delivered at Calvary
Iresbyterian Church. MadisoD-aye. and One-hundred-
aDdtbirteenth-st yesterday morning the Rev. James
Chambers sad Zone OF the most practical preachers OF
the Church OF England declares that if the modern
clergyman is TO be something than the small one
sided mid conventional thing which we are all TOO
much tempted TO be, he must learn 10 speak out to
sneak OF things that speak Of and TO for things
for which the nations care AS rule 1t is not the duty
o the clergy To ascend into the dusty Of party
struggle but 1t Is their duty DEAL far they can
with political questions with wider views and Win
less inbinttered spirit.
"Itls surely disgrace to any legislative body ths
should have members whose not ouiJa Va"
example but positive hindrance to the performances
OF tntr dutieswhen Senator Wagner lost his me IN C
ruins OF one Of his own railway palaces IL wa he'd bsep
that the members of the Legislature on DOaIG n oL
indulgng freely and had become rOWI! !sH' rooTf
the day is at hand when the men VINO seen W An All
the people shall be compelled 10 DC -,
things. II will be well for the nc Sci,,Ia NJ
that day dawns in which II shali DeCUlut 90 d;yine
political preferment. IL is now pIlnc,PLG Iat,ar
Ieyelon thai lie who ruieth his own sllill - Oet'el
lie who taketh city, mnuI We vi i,,n,Iritg
This country is dishonesty and hypocrisy anu
ana uubeef and lies: Not the lOTelSu ~
but the aliens 10 righteous me- MOI luc lisL o
ernaps or me Chinese other nationality uhuer
heaven bat Islander, that peslllehCe Mhioh
darkpess' Cecpfuess, scnsbness, ul5iiOhcsI ONo Va
gUiG thSt ~ .makng bread dear ana creating an
artificial slavery in land under the crack Oh Ihe
vim of monopoly. These the real foreigners thaJ
d m hs moi only cIrcunscribed in their influence DuJ
drlyen ont n need be the bayonet~pOnt winch eaus
q ballot cast with honest hands for honest men,