davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

THE PROSE WORKS
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
New and Uniform Edition.
Printed expressly for the American Market
Comrlete in seven Volumes 12mo, in paper box slo o.
Separate Volumes, each 81 90
CONTENTS OF THE VOLUMES;
VOL l-Essays in Criticism.
Vol 2on the Study Of Celtic LteratuTe-on Translating
Homer.
Vol. s-culture and Anarchy-Friendshp's Garland
Vol. Affixed Essays-Irish Essays
Vol 5-IAterature and Dogma
Vol 6-God and the Bible.
Vol 7st Paul and ProtesantismLast Essays On ChHfcn
and Religion.
They ought to have largest and most consult
money al readers in the ntry"-Christian Union
ASA poe writer and thinker he has scarcely any equal
Lord Coleridge. ....., =,
an acquainted with no writer who Ia more peheAeu ~
the nirt OF what is vital potential in literature ana Win
none too who has the art OF expression In more Pe' O
maud"-Horatio y. Powers in THE DIAL
PASSAGES FROM THE PROSE WRITINGS
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
l2mo, 81 90.
Mr. Arnolds writings abound In Impressive ahu susses
tive passages which separation from the text III Wh'h
ev aunear and are worthy frequent re.readnR that MS
works nav be said themselves in peculiar ana vi
usual deg1ee to this sort OF Astrological NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Post.
NACMILLAN'S DOLLAR NOVELS.
NEW VOLUME.
a GREAT TREASON
a story Of the
WAR OF INDEPENDENCE.
BY
MARY a. HOPPUS.
l2lno, 81
remarkably brilliant and clever novel in fact one Of The
hest and most artistic we recall which deals WIN the
revolt of bc Colonies from England The local color is excel
cr The cbaractere are spredy drawn and ~ perfect mar
uouy with the era Of story and there s genera" NUN
"a nature in the book calling for the waTres adminton-
Boston saturday Evening Gazette
MACMILLAN 4 CO., New York
10 FOURTH AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MINT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
EMIT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND on
SUNDAY. 3 STATIONS IN PHlLADhL~
PHIA: 2 IN NEW-NORk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

Express NewYork via DcsbrOsses and Coando
street Ferries a. follows: a.,
Bl5 90 $50 % and 10 Limited II m. J. $40, $40 1,
.. c. Z and IL night. sundays o % IluhtedI
and 10 a M t. Is :, and m, and IL night o. , . ,,
York daily, except sunday Ole - SI
and ill0 l. A. GId7 connecting al trenton or
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Out.
A Sensational story Anent Abra-
ham Lineolnss Corpse.

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.--A story Is pub.
lished here this morning to the effect
that the body Of Abraham Lincoln has
been secretly removed from the sarco-
rhagus at Springfield to.prevept the pos
sibility Of any further attempt by grave
robbers. The story runs to the effect
that the removal was made within few
days after the attempted DESPERATION Of
bis grave a few years ago; that the body
was placed in a lead.lined, fright cedar
easket and placed ia another portion of
the monument, and that Its location is
known 9nly to few immediate friends.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

their day reading newspapers, another
considerable portion Of it in theaters. do
not rise up and periodically hang q
newspaper editor and theatrical mana
ger. The newspapers generally contain
an article upon the state OF political par.
ties, putting that which the particular
journal represents; city article recon-
lnending the purchase of some particular
security in which those connected with
the journal are interested, about half q
dozen bad jokes; the same number Of
faits diveys; dozen or two extracts from
contemporaries, generally beginning
"our talented and sympathetic confrsre
- writes;" and considerable number
Of paragraphs which are paid for urging
all to buy hair-washes, soap and other
such articles.
The theatres--I am not speaking OF
acting--are perhaps shade worse than
the newspapers. They are invariably
filthy, and so iIl.ventilated that when it
is warm one is almost stified. The seats
are narrow, too close together, and gea-
orally lI-construc,ed. Unless premium
be paid, it is difficult to get one whence
the stage GIN be seen. The corridors are
pervaded by old women, called ouvreuses,
and those almost tear the cloaks off the
backs OF ladies in order to obtain fee
for keeping them. Their idea of rcstor-
ing them is to hurl them at the owners
while the last act is proceeding. But
ie petit banc nuisance is even still worse.
The old women thrust little wooden
stools under the feet Of ladie', whether
they want them or not, and then, be-
fore the play is over, come round and
demand payment for them. Why.
therefore, ask, should this newspaper
reading and tbeatre-going nation be per.
petualIy running amuck at its rulers.
and not rise up against the tyraney Of
its newspaper editors and its theatrical
managers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
They Sold Him a Hole.
fwan Street News. ]

ivan otfcet NeNdl
Hc was telling the story in the billiard
room Of Denver hotel. Said he:
''Thero were three Of us, you see, and
Nevada was cold climate for US. We
were dead broke. half starved and clear
discouraged, when along came New
Yorker. He wouldn't play cards,
wouldn't be robbed. and we couldn't
stick him with forged land-patents OF
bogus pre-emptions. One day we trailed
out ana dug hole into q hill and salted
1t bit, and rushed back and offered the
New Yorker the big discovery for 50, 00C
cash down"
"And he bitf"
"Took right hold like pair Of pincers
Why, he never even stopped to beat u
down. We got cool thousand apiecs
and started for Frisco"
pretty cool that was."
'.Well, / dunno. II there was any.
thing cool about that transaction it wa,
the way that New Yorker hunted up Z
pard, set miners to work, bought ma
chinery and took over $3.50, 900 oat o.
that ar hole inside of eight months
Maybe we got over feeling fiat. but
guess not"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Q. RoEwER, NJ. o.. v. o.,
Vitapathic and chromopathic Ply
sician.

Dr.. Rohwet IS very sympathetic with sufferers
Before you give yourself up and think there is no
help for you, consult Dr. kohaer. II there is pos
sible help or q cure, he will accomplish 1t. The
vitapathic system Of healing is so much above
the Homeopathic and Eclectic system. as the
latter Is above the old school drugging, and the
Chromopathic system is 80 much above the Vita
pathic system Of healing a. the latter il above
the Homeopathic system. The new system Of
chromopathy Ia not alone 20 renovaie Q the human
body Of all its impurities: IL is at tho same time
highly animating insanity, Consumption, Nerv-
Gus Debility, Epilepsy, Paralysis. Cancer, Dys
papsiA, In tart all diseases. can be crred by its
gentle treatment, by using natures remedy AID
avolalng drugs In their crude form; or II drugs
have to be used, take them in refined and cleo
tnhed preparation. these refined and electri.
eally prepared dIugs are only known by the
Vitap. .thic physicians Another boon isfor women
--psrturition without almost any pain, which can
be accounlishod BY Vitapaih hic Treatment. So
do not suffer any longer, whom you know you
ran be cured. or ut least relieved. Go and see
Dr.. Rohwsr He viii cure you, II cure Il pos;
sible.
His office IL at the corner Of Fourth and Spring
streets. once hours--From to II O'Clock A. N
and from TO 4 "a nova SIN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Erenoh Nswapa Dera and Theatres
lLeadoa rruth.l

ILuluuH ifuIHII
4 daily English paper has been latsly
star ed in Paris called the MorninQ News,
and In the matter OF news It Is giving 4
lesson to the French journals, for il CON
ta'ns the lntest information from all
pafts OF the world, whereas the French
newspapers only favor their readers with
the meagre kilograms Of the Aoenee
Hatas. which are generally two or
three days behind any other ieleRraphc
source Of information. There 1re two
things that ] mover have underrtood.
v'ss wv ~ sreaah who pe.s hAn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Married seventy ave Years
Troy TImes.l


Joseph Foster, who recently cele-
hratcd, at Cairo, the seyenty-tifth ami.
yarsary Of his marriage, i ninety mine
years and seven months old, and is now
Ia failing health. He was born in Wes-
tsrlo, Albany county. His wife is still
living, and was ninety-f five years old May
ist. Her maiden namo was Elinor Orn-
hout, and she was born in the same town
as her husband. He came TO Green coun.
ty in 1892. He enlisted ia the war Of
1912, and came up the Hudson on the
Rsst steamboat that Piled on that river.
lie landed at Athena with troops that
had boen discharged, and went from
thars to Westerlo on foot. The couple
were married when he was twenty-fouI
and she uineteeu years old. The family
Is fsmsskahle ior longevity. loseph's
father came to this country from Hol
land, anil died In Pennsylvania at the
age Of 100 years, and Mrs. Fosters
mother lived to be nearly 100 years old
Mrs. Foster has lost her reason. This,
With tpe exception, is the only eoupls
In the United Statss that has liYed to
gether seventy.dve years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF ]. O. Edwards, deceased
Notice "a hereby given by the undersigned. ad.
ministrator oi the estate Of J, o, Edwards, de-
ceased, to the creditors aud to all persons having
claims against the said estate Of j. O. Edwards
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, TO said administrator, at his office
No. Q. Allen Block the same being the place fol
the transaction Of the business q said admins
traitor in the City and County oiLos Angeles
State Of Caiifornis, within four months after tht
date Of the hrst publication o. this notice
81 " CUTLER,
Administrator Of the estate Of ). o. Edwards. de
ceased.
Date November iath, 1883.
Gardiner & Stephenson, Attorneys for Admiq
istrator. swnols
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
ron SALE.

That splendid property situated on Adams r..
IN the cltv Of Los Angeles. now occslpied BY Mr.
sisting OF two acres Of land mighty impruscd
with handsome new cottage; iarss. airy roomei
The whole richly and completely Furnished
throughout. Beautiful lavn Ia nonf. and tils
usonnls oiled ~lth choics shrunn>r5 and lower
and i4rn lnArmsata "a vim lhe rlsco.
Setd % elcse ~ sa<ate. Prey. ~ %
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Notice to Creditors.
Essats Of 7. O. Smith. deceased.

Notice Is hereby given oy the undersigned. ad-
ministrstor Of the estate u 7. @. Smith,
deceased, 70 the creditors Of and 10 all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
said administrator At bis ofaoe, No. . Allen
Block, the same being the place for the transac.
ton II the business ofthes I'D administrator in the
city and county Of Los Angeles, state Of Califor-
mia, within four months after the date Of the
first publication OF this notice.
N. p. CUTLER,
Administrator OF tho estate OF 7. @. Smith, de-
assd.
Dated November 18th, 1858
Gardiner 4 Stephenson. attorneys Of admins
TRAITOR awnovl4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

At Santa Monica, on Fourth street. furnished
house Of SIX rooms and ut-house; house well
built. with bay windows; furniture first quality;
three lots each 5nx150, with picket fence and
cypress hedge around them; shrubbery first quail
ity and grass lawn In front. This is a bargain,
cost $500; will sell for $500. Apply on prem
ises or address Mrs. S. B. Adams. santa Monica,
California. oct26 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
coPARTarRsH.p NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have this day entered into copsrtnershp to
cary on general merchandise business, under
the firm name Of Strohm D Bottorf.
THOMAS STROHM,
W e. BUTTORF.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me are hereby notified
to settle their accounts.
THOMAS sTRoMM.
Los Angeles, Nov. Ilth.
Nos. 251, 1858 and 255 First street. novlt Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Drawing the Line.
TEXAS siiangs.l

TTexas Slfungs.I
mo. Augusta" wrote kind and in
dulgent parent to his son at college, II
cannot grant your requezt. | have al
ready cashed your drafts for the breech-
loading shot gun, the Iodian clubs. the
$500 racing shell, the dumb bells, the
bicycle, the sailing yacht, boxing gloves.
sand bags, fencing foils and silver
mounted revolver. But l cannot pay
for the gambling implements which you
suggest. draw the line al faro chips. "
Tho Memphis Aualaaehs advises, as q
preventive Of fraud, that tho list Of
prisoners of each county be published in
newspaper Of the county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
4 Famous Horse Dead

CHICAGO, Nov. IL "A Times special
saysi Aziec. the famous running horse,
valued at 10000, which died OF yellow
fever at lexington. KY, was owned by
Powers 4 Son, OF Deoatur, III,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
surrounded sy indians.

PORTLAND, 0gn., Nov. l5.-Mail ad-
vices from Canyon City. Grant county,
seys; A few days ago an Indian, while
hhlging up dser, was shot in the back
aud instantly killed. His friends sns-
pscted that two sons of K. c. Officer had
committed the deed and they have sur
rounded Mr.. Officer and his boys in q
cavern near Big Basin. The Indians
number thirty-eight and are making hos
tils demonstrations. Officer has ap.
pealsd to Canyon City for aid and Sher-
itf Crssap has started to the scene Of the
gathering to try to sllay the excitement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Neurological.

BERLIN, Nov. l5.-Gerinany will send
a special envoy TO Pekin to exert his in
fuencs on behalf of a peaceful solution
OF the Tonquin questions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
THIRD EDITION


FARIBAULT, MINI, Dec. 5.-Milan
=. Pond was shot here this afternoon
by Mrs. Mary M. Swarts. Pond was at
work packing hay, when Swarts ana
his wife drove up. Mrs. Swarts GOT
out of her buggy, whsrenpon Pond
started away. Mrs Swarts foliowe"
and asked what he was afraid OF. lie
replied that he had heard that she 10
tended to shoot him. She said she In,
tended to do nothing of the kind, ana
simply wanted to talk with him. he
STONED, and after a short conversat ion
she drew a revolver and fired two shots,
both taking effect. Mrs. Swarts was
Immediately disarmed and taken to the
county Jail.
One shot proved to he a flesh wound
in the the back the other, though not
necessarily fatal is considered serious,
being in the right side of the abdomen:
Mrs. Swarts tonight said that Pond
had b zen the cause, through his vile
Islander, of the separation Of her hus.
hand and herself, had robbed her OF
home and happiness, and when he IT.
tempted to deny 1t and lay 1t TO her
husband, she became so exasperated
that she drew the weapon and hred;
Mrs. Swarts is thirtyfive years Old and
the mother Of five children. Mr.. Pond,
the wounded man, is an old and respect
cd citizen Of Faribault, and says lht
charge is fabrication.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06

The best advertising scheme that
John l.. Sullivan has yet struck to
liven up the interest in his waning ex.
hibitlons is that contained in "a telegram
from Schenectady to-day. 1t is nothing
more nor less than an announcement
that his next attempt at knocking out
will be made upon an OK. Sullivan
val iantly offers to put up money that
he can knock down an OK with sin Gle
blow, and the thing is to be settl ed
near New York city on New Years day.
This will be a novel exhibition, To -ay
the least, but we don't think that it's
exactly the square thing. Give he OK
q chance. Why not make it a contest
between brutes? Let the OK be given t.
understand that it is entered for a com
bat and can give as we'll as take, and
let's see whether all the knocking-ou'
will be upon Mr.. Suliivan's part In
any event give the OK chance for its
white alley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
The Leasue Island Yard.

WASHINGTON, Dec. among the
Presidents callers to-day were Eepre.
sentatives Bingham, O'Neill and Har-
mer, to advocate the continuance OF the
work at the League Island Navy Yard,
The Presidents attention was called to
the recommendation in his message ia
voring the reconstruction of the navy,
and the point was made that 1t would
not be iudicious to break up one of the
best Navy Yards in the country if such
a plan regarding the navy was to be
adopted. Stress was also laid on the
advantages of the League island site,
and the fact that its plant was unsur-
passed, the delegation being careful to
bring out this point in the strongest
manner. In reply the President said
that he would confer with the Secretary
of the Navy on the subject, and ne was
convinced that the reasons advanced
for the retention of the Navy Yard AT
League Island would prove potent ar,
Rument.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06

JERSEY CITY, December 5.-Captain
George ID. Gordon, aged forty-seven,
has been held for examination upon
the charge of abducting Adde Bresan,
aged thirteen, from her home in Astoria
Gordon declared that he loved the child
aud by way Of proof handed to the
Court what he said would be his last
will and testament, dated November
10, bequeathing all lis property toAddie
and requesting his relatives not to con.
test the will Hon. Hiram A. johnson
and James X. Selleck, of New York
city, are appointed the executors and
the will is Witnessed by II. +. Kleber,
of Astoria. This document was APP
PATIENTLY written and signed by the
same person and valueless AS having
but one witness, while the law requires
two, The child says that she vas induced
to leave her home by Captain Gordon,
promising to marry her. She says they
did 90 to the office Of the Mayor in New
York, who declined to mite them, tor
the reason that no witnesses were
present, but she presnmes that he re-,
fused on account OF her age. Captain
Gordon, when arrested, was penniless
and his watch was pIe"Ltd TO secure
the payment Of his board.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
G,overnmeut Estimates for 1855.

The Secretary Of the Treasury trans
mitted to Congress yesterday the esti-
mates of appropriations required for
the fiscal year ending June ooth, 1850
The amount estimated as required Tor
all expenses of the Government, is $2S3,
125, 500, which is S22 1923, 282 less than
the aggregate of appropriations for the
present fiscal year and So ,l54, a51 less
than the sum called for in the estim >tes
submitted last year. The es mates,
which shows an increase over the
amounts appropriated last year, are as
follows Civil establ shment, SEAT ,2l6
military establishment, sl,6l5,C55
naval establishment, $6,767 ,3l4 Indian
affairs, 81, 427 ,423 public works. SILL
7S9 1868 postal service, S2,942,0S1 mis-
cellaneous, 81, 1927, The increase in
the estimates for laval establishment is
due to provisions for completing the
steel cruisers, the monitors and de-
spatCh boa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
Tho Aebury Revival,

The religious revival at Asbury, which
closed on Sunday last, was one OF the
most remarkable in the number of per-
sons converted Of any that ever took
place in that church. The meeting COM
menced on the 30th Of September, and
closed December I'd, a period Of nine
weeks.
During tho first two weeks there were
preaching services every evening, since
which time there has been no preaching
except on Sundays. For the first three
weeks afternoon services were held be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock, and An hour was
given every Friday evening for general
experience. The meetings all closed, AZ
q rule, At $50 p. m. Out Of the number
converted, 1914 have entered with the
church on probation, and II have enter
cd olher churches. Of the remaining 3!
nearly all will join the church as soor
az opportunity offers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA curious Idol
case, brought by y step mother against
her step. son, was tried in the Criminal
Court to-day. Mrs. Leah Paalgett crimi.
nally prosecuted Gec.se w. Padgett,
for publishing in scurrilous week y pa
per, now defuuct, libcllous article
headed" Roe shad and Love, "in which
his step-motber, who had stall in Hol,
Inns market, was accused Of improper
conduct in the market with fish dealer
named Louis Eel.
Young Pndgett, after the publication
of the article, wrote . postal card to ms
father anonymously signed, calling ms
attention to the charges against his
step-motber and asserting they were all
true.
On the stand Today a number OF maj
ket people testified that the conduct Of
Mrs. Padgett and Iell was always
perfectly proper, while others testified
that they were constantly making love
to each other, and kissing hands across
their stalls The jury found young Pad
get guilty Of criminal libel, and he wa
fined SO and costs and sent to jail
for one day. His wife tainted in cour
when the sentence was announced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
Down Around smyrna.
Smyrna Times,

smyrna lllnos'
A tramp at Clayton called his she
corporations, because they had
soles.
This is hog killing season with Ii
farmers, and by the end of next We
the butchers knife will have done /
work in most pens.
The largest hog thus far was kill,
by Charles Il. Archer, belonging
James Truax, weigh he'd 456 lbs. st
phen Van Fossen's argest hLg weigat
447 lbs, and John h. W-bb's 446 tts
The revival at Raymond's chur
closed week ago with nearly 80 csl
versions. One Is now progressing
Severson's church with soms intereS
VIM. N. Ransom killed HIS pen
ten hogs on Saturday, aggregating .
2l4 pounds. They were all
the same age, the heayie
weighing 800 and the lightest q
pounds.
David Keen, near Blackbird, IA
between 300 and 400 baskets
sweet potatoes in his cellar
Winter sales. He keeps them
an squable temperature with Cd
stove.
WIN. A. Hukill and wife, Of Kin
wood, were in town on Saturday al
Sunday, visiting friends. Mr.. Hua
is the prospective candidate for sh'
III on the Republican ticket
New Castle County at the next I'd
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
ReE0ra Indge Cummins

Cyrus Halsey, co,ored, who works
board a boat, took stroll about tot
last night and imbibed too freeiyin!!
flowing bowl, and on his way to tle'l
fell into the arms Of officer Tibfe
who arrested him because he COZ
not give satisfactory explanation
his career. He was before the Jui
this morning and fine Of "a and ca
was imposed.
Thomas Schofeld, for druntenra
was given "a hours in the lookup
Luke O'Mealey, for being drunk
disorderly, was ordered to pay q tine
81 and costs. :,
The same penalty was imposed
James Dennis, for similar offence
Edward Sandback, having been o. y
spree for some time, came to the D.
and was locked up at his own reqns
The Judge committed him until sa'
day morning to sober up. =.
Harry Brown, a 10.year.old co!@
boy, was accused Of throwing stone
the street, one of which struck wl
boy named Hannigan. After rep
msnding both boys against this p',
tice, they were told to ego and Sin
more"