davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
POLITICAL NEWS.

With Congress out of the way the attention
OF politicians will he turned 20 the States that hold i'm
uortant elections year. There thirteen OF these,
but only eight of them choose Governors Those who
watch careful drift OF public sentiment In the year
preceding National election Will therefore, nave fewer
Indications tnan usual iro,n Whieh 70 Judge: BOTH
parues likely 10 enter tue fresiIeAtal year very
much III tue dark.
The nomination OF Ex-Governor Austin Blair
10 head the Michigan Republican SAFE ticket WILL II is
believed 10 far TO heal the unhappy differences which
brought defeat the party last fall The Senatorial
contest "a asJDut OF the way, AMI however unsatis
fcorv its results may be to many. thepes disposition
70 keep alive the bitterness engendered Inc canvass
will be Droi One as the election taxes place Aprl =
vote at that season of the year never 50 large
The Maine Fusionists want TO keep up the ap-
psaranoe OF union this year in order 10 strengthen
themselves the town elections. They know
they cannot do this by declaring openly that
the party is Democratic the fusion disguise Will DO
worn a short time longer few gains In the spring
elections will enable them 10 keep their followers, dis
bearteue by last falls defeat from Struggling away. To
nplsh this they have raised The banner OF anpro-
hbItion and will m ke a hgnt for free That per-
La ~ GOOD flag IA the ADVOCATES OF Tree
rag money can raise
A desire to win over part of the cclored
vote is evident among the Democrats In some Of the
Southern steps to accomplish this purpose have
been visible during the year past and the Bourbon mind
mas been carefully prepared for the change. The party
10 the colored men TO step across the line into the
Democratic ranks. They doubtless see that an mpor
of Independents voters from the Democracy
is soon to take place. and they eager 10 Ill up The
gaps with the despised black men,
Mr.. Randalps opponents in the Democratic
party are quietly chuckiug the dgure he has
cut in the tariff debate They EEL confident hat he has
ruined whatever prospects he had OF being elected
Speaker of the next House. His frequent lodging Of
votes and his refusal to on the conference COM
mittee are coutrssted uniayOrsby with Mr. Carise's
courageous course. Mr. Rand0Ps enemies arc oon-
gratulatng tnrmselye, prematurely They VIII dis
oyer Speakrsnlp contest In over that they
have more adrot and skilful opponent 10 deai with
than they imagine.
Congressman Holman, known as the Great
Obeotor said TO be anxious for the Democratic nom
nation for Governor Of Indiana next year. Ex-senator
Mcdonald believed to favor hls aspirations expecting
doubes strengthen mis- Presidential boom by alying
himself with snch advocate OF economy and
opponent OF corrupt Jobs as Holman pretends to
be- II Mr.. Holman really desires Guberna-
toral nomination he probably havr 1t he viii DO
aided by every who has been compelled TO submit 60
his mulish obstinacy In Congress They would enjoy
seeing him In the Executive char OF Indiana oojectng
20 the partisan legislation passed by Democratic Leg
lslature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
ynoex TO advertisements.

AMUsHMENrs-7h Page-5th and 9th columns
AsSoUsCENRsTs-s h Pd0e-4th column
RANKING HoUsEs-7h Pa0e-3d column.
BusrNEss NoTIcEs-4m Pa1e-1st colump'
BUSINESS CuAycEs-7h PGge-3d column
BOARD AND Rooms. IN Page-6th column
Corporation NorIcEs-6h Pdge-3d column
CoPAaTsERsHP NoTICEs-@6h Paoc-3d columa
DANCING AcApEMIEs-6h Paoe-2d column
DIVIDEND NorIoEs-7h Page-3d column
DRESS MAKNa-7h PaOe-4th column
DRY GoODs-7M PAGE -4th column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-6h Page-2d coiufnn'
ExoyRsIoSs-7h Paoe-6th column
FISANcIAL-7m Pooe--3d column.
IrsrnUcTIoS--6m Paoe-2d column.
MryING-7h Page-3d column.
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHs-5h Paoe-6th column
MUSICAL IHsrRUMENTs-6h Pa9e-2d colamn.
NIscgLLAsxoUs-6h Page-3d column 9Th Page-oth
and 9th columns.
NEW PUBLrCATIoNs-6th Paoe-1st and "a Columns.
OCEAN srEAMERs-7M Paqe-2d and Sd columns
PRoPos ALs--7M Page-3d column
REAL EsrATE-6h Page-2d and Sd columns
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-7h Pdge-4th COLUMN
FEMALEs-7h Pa0e-5th column
spKcIAI NoTIoEs-5th PaGe-6th column
eryAnRoAps AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-1st ana "a
columns.
SIMMER REsoRTs-6h Pdgs-2d column.
WINTER REsoRTs-6h Page-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

suit gracefully and with good sense lie came
back to the House of Representatives, after
long absence, feeble, WORKOUT and prema-
turely old man. Always an invalid, he was
now filter for the sick chamber than Tor the
House: but he exerted himself with lndOmiIaDie
resolution, and participated in many OF tne
debates of interesting questions. Inc country
liked to hear from him and was Interested IN
his personal welfare. OF all the leading men o,
the Rebellion, he seems to have been regarded
by the loyal with the greatest leniency' anu 10
have been the most readily forgiven. There
was an impression that with the political crimes
now indelibly associated with his name MS
sympathy had never been great or cordial; ana
that he had yielded to the influences which the
most pertnacious Union man, under the same
circumstances, would have found it hard TO
resist. Possibly posterity may judge him Win
less consideration; but we think the presump-
ton is that he will appear in history az ne
appears to us, as man of excellent puOnc
intentions, though found unfortunately de-
Gcient in strength of character at critical
moment AT the same time let it in his favor
be remembered that the strength demanded
was of specially elevated kind, and one OF
which universal history furnishes few instances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
PUBLIC OPINION.
SPEAKING UP FOX PROTECTION.
I..l.... Itha llohlIs Rsnisfar La 4

We want manufacturers III Alabama-but we
can never have them II foreign manufactures are adj
mtted at suon low rates 10 prevent people from
embarkug these new pursuits which u raise ne
price OF labor aud bring comfort and prOsp riy the
iaDorer. whatever may be his field OF operation Pros
perty the labOrer means prosperity to the employer
In point fact farmers nearly all day labor
era The few and tar between and the drones
nre nenrY all dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
COMMENCING Mr.. CARLISLE.
From The Boston IrdnSoTtpt tRep.l

Mr.. Carlisle, OF Kentucky. is Il trump, WHAT
ever may b. his opinions On being advised by some OF
his friends to resign from the Tariff Con erence Commit
the ground that his membership would inure nls
to Speaker Of pexI House Of Representa-
tiyes ho replied that suoh consideration would
influence hum the least. He proposed 70 reuan one OF
oOnferees and render what service 10 the public no
could Compare his course with tho trimming, eoSardJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
am imnosinr coronation ceremony by so opprO-

an imposing coronation ceremony by so oppro-
brious an epithet as hookupu."
Ended then the hookupu,
Ended then the tribute giving
To the Moi OF Hawaii;
And the people, all the people,
Passing through the Dread Kings palace
Through the halls OF I0ani,
Went upon their way rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

The careful review of the testimony given
at the examination of the Phoenix Park muir
derers in Dublin, which will be found in Mr..
Smalley's London letter this morning sustains
the belief that the English authorities have
important evidence touching the crime and the
conspiracy that has not yet been made public.
This is also the opinion of Mr.. West, the'Brit-
ish Minister. The examination was only pre-
liminary, and there was no need to
present more than enough testimony to
hold the prisoners. 1t is by no means
certain, therefore, that the demand for
the extradition of Sheridan will prove to be
useless. Whether it be granted or refused,
however, the official examination cannot fail TO
be important, because, as Mr.. Smalley points
out, Sheridan is the one man that stands be-
tween Mr.. Parnell and the assassinations.
Since the Legislature has passed the bill pro
tecting the State forests, the Adirondack
Survey has acquired new Importance 1t is
acknowledged that the State does not now own
enough woodland to protect ad quately the
headwaters of the Mohawk and the Hudson,
and that steps must be taken soon to get back
many thousand acres which have already been
sold. It will be the most important duty
OF the Survey to determine where the needed
tracts lie. This Is more essential than acquiring
an exact Typographical knowledge OF the region.
The difficulties under which the Survey has
been carried on heretofore are outlined in
our Albany letter this morning; not least among
these are inadequate appropriations. 1t Is the
duty of the Legislature now to arrange matters
so that the work will not be delayed hereafter
for any such reason.
The burden of the responsibility for not try
Ing liquor sellers charged with violating the Ex-
else law Is commonly declared by the city
authorities to rest on the District-Attorney's
office, which does not bring the cases TO trial.
MIR. McKeOn says that the time of the Court of
General Sessions is entirely taken up by more
important matters. The attention of the Dis
trict-Attornry and che Judges of the Court Of
General Sessions is called to a snggestion made
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
A Fancy Scrap Basket.

Select medlum-sized japanese UNI.
brella-one with a plain ground and
gilt figures is prettiest The knob or
point is to be securely glued into large
square or circular block, which it will
be.necessaiy to have made by carpen-
ter, as it must be smoothly finished to
look well after it has been painted.
The block must also be heavy enough &c
act us stand fer the umbrella to hold
it steadily in its upright position, that
it may not be easily knocked over. The
block is then to be painted the color of
the umbrella, and decorated like it
with gilt figure. To prevent the UNI
brella from falling open, the points of
the ribs which project beyond the paper
covering are interlaced with satin rib
bon. Either several shades of the mar
rowest ribbons are turned in and out
of the ribs or sticks like basket work,
or II VIDE ribbon may be used instead
of the narrow. Sew the seams with
silk to match the shade of the ribbons.
The umbrella should not be quite half
open. A piece of giltpaper is cut to
fit round inside of the umbrella the
sticks and thus prevent papers and
scraps falling through to tx oint
from whence il is difficult to remove
them. Ii narrow ribbons are used for
the lacings, long loops and ends, and
their many colors make a gay trim
ming; or should the wider ribbon be
used, tie full bow of it around as a
linking to cover the sticks and hold the
scraps, must be glued to keep 1t in place.
This can easily he done without injur-
ing the covering of the umbrella by
touching each stick with a little strong
gum or glue, and press the paper
against it. When it dries the paper
VIII adhere and keep in place nicely
They are very odd and pretty scrap
baskets, and not difficult to make,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
NO. 5.

course the bride could not enter lean
ing upon the arm of the groom as is
customary, for 1t would be unique
and odd TO see her hopping in on one
foot, and she might attract undue at
tention. They approach the altar and
the ceremony begins. Where right
hands are usually joined with the
words, with this ring thee We'd" the
peculiar circumstances of the case
would compel him to place the golden
band of love upon one of her toes. OF
course it would tickle her and she might
finch and wIggle ber pearly toes, but this
need cause no serious hitch in the pro-
ceedings. After the ceremony, friends
would crowd up and shake her foot
and rain down blessings and kind
wishes upon her head, and under pro-
pitous skies they would set forth to-
Cether upon the journey of life, foot in
hand.
And if the union should be blessed
viii cnlIuTen now eAhiidratlng IL would
be to see her spank an obstinate young
Ster. She would snatch him up with
her toes, lay him across her knee and
whack the holy delights out of her foot.
Then she would release him, shake her
toe at him sternly and tell him that if
ever he disOheys her again she Will
make him think he has been sitting on
a hot stove lid. AS to kneading dough
for the morning blscuits-well, we will
drop the curtain of curiosity and pur-
sue her no further. Just let your i'm
agination take up the thread where we
drop it, dear reader, and you will have
bushel of fun. Imagine her doing
the grand right and left at ball, for
instance.-Duluth Tribune.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
The Unsuccessful PrOspector


For six long years rve tracked the trR'l
Behindthat faithful burro's tall -
For six long years I've sought ts.find
A trace of treasure of some kind.
I've climbed almost from pole to pole,
And dug full many prospect hole.
Alls, my fortune must be bound
In rocks that are not to be found.
How often have watched ycn sun
When days search was nearly done,
Tarry above the lofty crest
OF the gray mountains rocky breast,
And spread Its sheets of brightest gold
In beauty wondrous to behold;
I've watched it till the twilight's CLEAN
Dspel.ed the vision like dream;
It's red gold fingered on my mind
Like incense on summer wind.
Oh, could find such brilliant ore,
I'd dig the earth from core to corei
But no. NV fate seems buried deep
In failures dark chaotic heap.
cannot strike the longed. for lode,
Or find the dark occult abode
vi Wins anu lChuS hhdt uSSug ulHHt
That capital dare risk to buy.
No. burro Wen give up the chase
And settle in some quiet place.
To copper stains Wen bid farewell,
A last adleu we'll fondly tell
To calcite, trap and heavy spar,
To iron-cap and red sand bar;
All will be as legend old,
Etched upon silver, leaves of gold,
This well worn pick I'll cast aside,
This shovel plant on yOnder slide,
A monument to wealth unbound,
Meath porphyrish and quartzite grounC
Come, bul ro, let us HE away,
And search but foranother day.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
Very Queer, Indeed.

We were reading in an exchange the
other day of marriage of woman in
England who was born without arms,
but who can use her toes with remark
able dexterity. She can sew, knit.
crochet, use knife and fork and
scratch her head with her toes with as
much ease as more fortunate mortals
can with their fingers.
After reading the article We leaned
back in our easy chair, closed our eyes
and allowed our thought to go off on an
excursion over the water. We follow
ed that girl from the day when shetirst
shared a beau until her marriage, and
some of the mental pictures we drew
were indeed queer ones. When her
lover would call, of course she must
receive him as other ladies would, and
just imagine how odd it would be to
see her reaching up her foot. taking his
hat between her toes, placing it upon
the table aud motioning him to seat.
She would sit by his side talking all
The little nonsensical nothings that
lovers usually talk, ever and anon slap
ping him loviningly on the cheek with
the sole of her foot when he would get
off some joke at her expense. She spies
hair on his collar, and with q dexter
ity closely bordering on the marvellous,
reaching up with bewitching grace,
takes it in her toes and casts it away
We can see her sitting there with her
foot in his hand responding to his ten
der squeezes, or coyly toying with his
whiskers with her taper toes. Mayhap
he may hint that he doubts her con.
stancy, when, with an injured look
upon her fair face she puts her foot on
her heart and assures him that it beats
for him, that every pulsation the bound
ing blood murmurs his beloved name.
Then he smiles, takes the lovely foot in
his hand, kisses it fondly and assures
that be was but jesting, and that he
would as soon doubt, the purity of
babe rs to doubt her love. If his neck
tie becomes loOsened how gracefully she
would tie it with both feet, tapping the
tie down neatly with big toe when
the job is completed. We can picture.
her screaming with laughter and clap
ping her feet in glee over some funny
story, OF wiping away the unbidden
tear with her toes at a recital of want1
and suffering. When about to part he
would kiss her and ask for just one
loving embrace, and with the light of
love beaming in her eyes she would
but no, that is out of tbequestion. We
forgot for moment her unfortunate
condition. He would have to do all the
embracing himself. She would hand .
him his hat, escort him to the door,
give him goodnight shake Of the foot
and then sit down by the fire and draw
ii beautiful picture of the day when
he would fall upon his knees before her
and ask.far her foot and heart. Then
she would retire to her chamber, UNI
dress, sit down on the floor and bury
her faeein her feet and say her prayers4
as all good glrts should, and go TO bed 4
to dream of future frescoed with blissi
and dadoed with supreme happiness. II
And the marriage ceremony OIL
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
Hidden Birds Puzzle.

In the following story there are thirty
hidden birds. What are their names?
"The western sky was r0blng itself In
sunset-hues, which shot flames over
the tree-tops, when singular kind OF
accident happened in Ravenna, New
Hampshire. A bowl that Mss Doro.
thy Jay had with her on a picnic was
broken by one of two boys wandering
around with kites and guns. such
awkwardness in the garcon," Dorothy
learnedly said. The, boys in wrath
rushed through the wood, cooking their
guns. The dog Snip escaped from Mer-
rimac, awakening the echoes by his
bark, leaped over brook and followed
the trail. Escape with your life, do
Dorothy, cried Mr.. Jack Dawson. Miss
Dorothy simply said "chaff." Inch by
inch the boys drew nearer, shouting
Whoop o." exactly like mad Poncas.
So wary, howsYsf, was Miss Dorothy
that the Rboys in pet relinqaished
their design and contented themselves
With stealing silver clasp, arrow
shaped and of Cine workmanship. 44ts.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

The mill has ten stamps, combination
pans and otherwise fairly equipped. 1t
has never been properly run and con-
seqnently its refults have not been very
fattering. The mill is located on Wild
Horse creek, nearly a mile from the
mine, and has an abundant supply of
water-A. f. Weunsch, in Santa Fe
New Mexican.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

k "Beg your pardon" said the grocer
fbut this is a bad bili." swell, / can't
help il replied the customer coolly; e.Il
didn't 'makeit. And reckon that nei- !.
ether you nor lcou!d make a better enesfs..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-03
pD-CAPITAL PRIZE. S75~ ,OO0O.TSa
Tickets only 50. Shares in proportion.
(Id4
Louisiana State Lottery COmp'v

"We do hereby certify thot acc supervise the ar
rangcDacats for al The Monthly aud AnRndt
Drd,oiRrs Of The Louisidaa State Lottery Company,
and ii person manage aud control the DrG,rings
themselves, and that the same are conducted Nth
honesty, fairness aud good faith to,oord all parties,
and tcc authorize the Company TO use this certificate,
Nth fac-si0,itcs, Of our signatures attached, IN its
advertisements
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-03

drop out of sight. They win go out of sight when
they do start.
Wheat-0ctober opened at 955Sc, and closed at
9FSe; range of the day, e5@95xc. November
opened at 974c, and closed at 971sc, range of
prices. e7@97Hc.
Corn-0ctober opened i9c, closed SIC, ranging
from 4sA@4ee; November opened 4she, closing
at 41s4c, ranging from 414@4s4c.
Pork-January opened s11 30, declined to
Slf ia and closed s11 S21l.
Clear rib sides-Janusry opened S. so, declined
to s. 70 and closed s. 80: on the call buyers and
sellers apart, s. 70 bid, S. IS asked.
Lard-Jsnuary opened 81 20, declined to 81 62h,
closing at 81 621z; range of prices, s.. 62H, 81 20.
Receipts-Wheat, 119, 702 bu: corn, 3ee. O76 Blu;
hogs, 1900 nd. Shipments-wheat, 5O,2l6 bu;
corn, DDS ,647 bu: hogs official yesterday, 1898 nd.
Price of hogs, "a S5@5 40.
Associated Press Report.
CHICAGO, October GRAIN in store Oc-
tober LIST is as follows; Wheat, 6, 793, 600 Blu; corn,
bsS1s;yV2 ~ c co S Sa.s' Total $SS;GcC Of O ali Kinds Eye; .S1 l iC@ %;
bu; same time last year, 5,s7S,0 600 bu.
AZ Regular wheat iayrly active, and opened rs to
ing, and closed with 20 to &c of the decline re-
covered sales ranged ! a Sgs535e October, 9655s
al COS January, 81 gal C7A May; spring.
95@9514c; winter, 81 0lH@1 o.. On call, sales
higher. AZ
Corn-Speculative trading active, shipping de-
mand only moderate, and prices ruled Irregular
and lower, declining fully rsc for November, lie
for the year, and &c for May, under yesterdays
closing, and closed at inside prices; sales ranged
at 4sl4@49c October, 47H94sAc November, 49,
@i654c the year, . a461zc january, 469s949hsc
May. On call, sales were 10000 bushels at Ac
to &c higher.
Oats quiet and slightly easier; sales at 275s@
2S4c October, 2S4@2Skc November, 2sHe Decem-
2s5sc December, 275E@2sI for year, 317s@3214c
May. On call-Sales 5000 bu; unchanged.
elined l2%@l5c. on the whole, closing com
parativelyo steady: Sales, $40 5O@l0 q, cash,
10 IS December, $40 3O@1O BIZ for year, 81 l71S@
II 32R January. On call, sales 1850 barrels SC
higher to 212c lower. Lard monerately active and
Z ~ October, 81 $50 62k November, 81 SEQ
I GO December, 81 5214@7 So for year, 81 62%@7 20
January. On call, sales of 5000 tierces at 21Zc
lower TO re higher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-03
Personal AND GENERAL.

THE National Railway Conductors As
s~oeiation meets in Cincinnati on the 10th of De-
tober.
THE monthly payroll OF the East Ten
nessee. Nirginin and GeOrgia railroad amounts
to SI50.OO0. Fifty thousand of said amount is
paid II on the East Tennessee division, most Of
1t going to Knoxville. This road sets ahoat in
Knoxville nearly ! ,0O0,0OO n year.
Mr.. GEORGE B. NICHOLSON, engineer in
charge Of the Southern division of the New Or
leans and Northwestern road, has received in
structions from headquarters at CINCINNATI to
have the road ready for through trains by October
18th. Mr.. Nicholson says he will do all he can to
have the line completed By that time, rs all the
work is now being hurried. Tour Of the seven
miles Of track across Honey Island have been
laid, and is now going ahead at the rate of one
mile and "a quarter per day.
The Little Rock Democrat, Of Monday,
tells how, for ten years, every honorable effort
had been employed to induce, persuade or com
pei the Iron Mountain railroad 10 reduce rites to
n reasonable standard, conclutes with the follow
ing statement Of how the thing WAS finally ac-
cOmplishcd: "Ouly a few weeks ago the Para
more road swept its trains through the State, and
and by arrangements with the Arkansas Valley
direct competing line v it'll the Iron Mountain. II
opened at 3 cents per mile. II placed round trip
tickets To st. Louis at low rates and gathered
much Of the travel and traffic that had
formerly belonged to the Iron Mountain. The
latter road now, from and after tine LIST of
distance travelled ON it, lines. The Fort Smith
and Arkansas Valley roads will be under one
infringement and viii he rs one road, 20 the rates
TO Fort Smith will soon be reduced to cents per
roads. Let US hold out every legitimate induce
ment To all roads now proposed to be built. Com
petition will protect US much more than all the
iamsntable Legislatures that can be elected in q