davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
Slilcrlci.

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
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Same5 MiIler,
4246 Socob Street, Mbeelln9, M. So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
800
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Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
Sta0t Ub1rQaO.

Serr 0cDrg NiiGert, @encraI=
3!Gcnt 1t&to Correspondent oer Su,=
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penta, Acft Ntr0tmta, Stftrict OF
Columbia, WarOtano, Wsr0tuta
tttt0 Georgia.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

1tmicr Correspondents 1tno Nct=
IcnSers $3crr 6. GOtbc, bc1ltGt &C.
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SuOinnn 1.t1o Ws1d1tgon.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
ssMr Rohcitcr

iin6 uns BON austpdrtS nadftcbenbe 8e:
trGge 5u9cgan9en:
Son g8. So. S. 9tanOau, gteDaDa,
ST.. ......$ 500
Son &arl l3ipemfc, Salon, ST.. LOO
Son Sobn Blat9, Wcnefennce, isis. 400
clio no
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
RECENT GLOnRAPNICAL nIaCOHERLES.

RECENT GLOGRAPHICAL BISCOVERIES
The discoveries which have been made in
Alaska this year are of real geographical import
ancc Officers of the Army and of the Navy of
the United States have had an equal share in
Them Lieutenant Schwatka has made a journey
of 2, 800 miles inland and followed the Yukon
seaward on a raft, demonstrating it to be one OF
the great rivers of the Continent Ensign StOncy
has discovered another large river, the existence
of which had not even been suspected 1t Is
deep and WIDE with a strong current, and It's
banks are lined with forests and rank vcgcta-
ton The account which is given Of this Arctic
valley is most surprising. Its outlet is Eotham
Inlet, one of the imcrmost indcntatOns of
Kotzebuo Sound, and its course is northcrly,
living entirely within the Arctic circle Yet the
heat during the summer is represented to be in
tense, the natives being scantily clad, and the
iungles of underground and the luXuriancc of
vegetation suggesting low rather than high lati-
tudes. Ensign StOney assembled this valley only
fifty miles, but he was informed by the natives
that it was ut least half a mile wide 300 miles
further north, and that by making Il short port
age at its headwaters he could reach another
river flowing into the Polar Sea. 1t is probable
that this second river is the mysterious COlyille,
which has never been traced southwark from its
mouth, and that both streams have their sources
in the northern range of Alaskan mountains
The conditions of temperature and vegetation
in the interior of Northern Alaska are apparently
more favorable than those of any other section
of the Arctic zone. Baron Nordenskj0ld ex
pected to find plateau in mid Greenland, where
tho temperature would be moderate and the
climate equable, but the further he penetrated
into the Interior the higher were the mountains
and the more intense was the cold. In Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
GENERAL NOTES.

A directory Of the officers and students OF
Harvard College, published on Monday by the faculty.
contains the Of 1872 persons The list is ncom
pete and the College Catalogue published in November
will probably show total Of 1000 persons connected
with the college. Last year the number was I42o.
The opening of the new Yale athletic grounds
next Saturday for the fall games will be occasion Of
moro than ordinary interest to the students and one
moreover in which the graduates who have contributed
large sum to the object will feel natural satisfaction.
The grounds in all their parts viii not be in perfect
ditlon until next summer. Hamilton Park, which the
an athletic eld VIII be gladly exchanged for complete
and convenient ground belonging to themselves
GOld-mining on the Chaudiere River in tho
Canadian county Of Beauoe has been fairly prosperous
this in spite Of alleged legislative obstacles and
preparations have been made for extensive develop
ments next year. 1t is worth noting that modern science
has not yet given quetus to the divinng rod There
now sanguine individual buslly at work IN Beaucs
sinking deep and costly shaft in full reliance upon Its
indications II he succeeds he Is to pc PAID nIed sum
by the Of the property II lie fails he VIII lose an
his time and expenses.
The Hartford Times makes the charge that
there farmers I'm the surrounding country who have
for brought into the city butter for dealers and
families who now and for year or two have been
buying oleomargarne in Hartford moulding it over at
home and supplying it to their customers the genuine
product Of their daies If closely questioned, The
Times adds they will hardly stand mp to the falsehoOd OF
declaring that they made IT, but VIII resort 10 the eaner
deceit OF saying that they gotit from and would
be glad to know If 1t suits.
At an early hour last Friday morning, before
the Philadelphia Geological Garden had been opened to
the public Of the keepers discovered that large
leopard missing from his thorough search
was made and the beast found In the eastern part OF
the grounds and shot Superintendent Brown was not
anxious that report Of the incident should reach the
public and he declined TO explain how the leopard es-
capped He merely said, rather mysterOusly that it
in way which could not have been foreseen and which
new precautions now rendered impossible. Mr. Brown
seems TO have acted with cOmmendable caution In
ordering the leopard killed the moment he was dscoy-
cred. He was a valuable beast and might have been
recaptured alive; but then, the other hand he lgt
have escaped into the city, for he could easily have
cleared the fence at bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

there are ranges of mountains-the upper verte-
brs of the backbone Of the COntinent-but they
furnish a watershed for great rivers running
through fertile valleys. The explanation Is tnaC
the country hundreds of miles inland gets the
benefit of the warm current flowing through
Behring Strait and hugging the American shore,
precisely as Norway profits by the presence Oh
the Gulf Stream. The existence of such a valley
as Ensign Stoney has discovered In iatltudeS
corresponding to those Of the barren and desc
late regions where Sir John Franklin ana his
men persisted is however, geographical sur
prise. 1t is probable that the limit OF trees III
Alaska rms several degrees higher than has been
generally supposed, and that the entire region Is
rich in natural resources. The discoveries OF the
year add largely to the Importance of Mr. Sew
ards purchase. Another season ought to wit
ness a general exploration and survey OF the
coast and the interior on large scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
PISTOLS WHICH DID COOP WORK.

PISTOLS WHICH DID COOP WORK.
If some scores of the burglars and highwaymcn
of thc CITY would follow the excellent example set
them by John Irving and Jack Walsh ycster-
dav, decent men would breathe more freely.
We should not need so many detectives, and the
expenses of our Police Department. Distnct-At-
torney's office and criminal courts might be
much reduced if more of our thieves and assas-
sins would turn their weapons against each other.
There was a satisfying completeness about the
quarrel between these two sCOundrelS. When
both drew their pistols, it was certain that the
better the aim of each the better of the city
would be- And when both fell dead the COM
munitv was relieved of two Of the vilcst rutans
TO be found anywhere every hour of whose cx
istcncc was a curse 70 themselves and their fell
lows. and a menace to the security of life and
property i'm New-IOTk.
1t was at first supposed that each killed the
other, and that none of their companions took
mart in the fight. But there now appears ample
reason for believing that Iryings aim was not so
sure as Wash's, and that Walsh was shot by
Irvimg's friend, Porter. If this can be proved
then we shall be rid of three dcSpcradOcs of the
worst sort instead of two. 1t seems q pity that
Walsh, before expiring, could not have cut short
Porter's career as well as Iryings, for in that
case the county would have been spared the cX-
pense and burden of long trial, and dcccncy
would not have been outraged by the sickcning
outburst of sympathy which always makes a
condemned murderer a hero. If Porter had
fallen by the side Of his fellow burglars with
bullet in his brain, nothing would have re-
manned to wish for. But what Walsh left m-
done the gallOws must finish. If Porter can be
proved guilty-and the bullet found i'll Walsh S
body fitting Portcrs pistol seems to leave no
doubt that he fired the fatal shot--his trial and
conviction should be pushed with speed. The
laws excessive delays, which do 50 much to
encourage murder in this State, ought to be
abridged gust as far as possible. Surely here
is a case where the scallold should claim its own
at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
THE STATE CANVASS.

John F. Smyth's retirement from the leader.
ship Of the Republican party in Albany promises to lead
union Of all the elements Of the party on the cand
dates FOR county and legislative Offices.
Thomas Robbins, of Clyde, Wayne County,
has nominated for Senator by the Republicans Of the
XXVIIIth District. He is reported TO be lawyer OF
ability His especial distinction politician Is that he
leader OF those Republicans IN western NeWHOIk Who
favor q strict Excise law.
Attention is called by The Troy Times to the
fact that the names Of many Republicans are missing
from the poll lists because they failed TO vote year ago.
County and town committees are reminded that TIDY
should scrunze the lists and discover whose names bad
have been omitted The absentecs OF year ago can tuen
be given a chance to add their names To the roll.
Senator Edward b. Thomas, whose excellent
record in the last Legislature has led the Republicans Of
the XXIVth District to renominate him, introduced
PrOhbitOry constitutional amendment In the Senate In
April last which defeated by the Democratic Sena-
tors Mr. Thomass nomination for Senator by the Pro
bbitioniss at their recent Senatorial Convention Ia
BiughamtOu is undoubtedly due to this circumstance
The Rev. w. H. Olin, DID,, of the Centenary
Methodist Church. of BnghamtOn, who was lately nomi-
mated for Assembyman by the PrOhbtOnlsts Of Broome
County, has also been nominated by the Republicans.
This nsures his election Dr. DIN was educated for
lawyer and mas always taken interest in State affairs
he Is OF ability and will make good Assembly,
man.
1t is charged by The CObleSkW Herald that
Isaac H. MAYNARD secured his election County Judge
OF Delaware County in 1877 by saug horng HIS brother
Democrat william c. Lamont, OF CObeskill who ran for
Senator that year the district composed OF Delaware
ChcnangO and SchOhare Counties. His agents through
ont Delaware County instructed TO sacrifice Lamont
for their chief and how wei they performed their task
acscd by the fact that Lamont defeated for Scr1
tor in a Democratic district while Maynard was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Mr.. Charles GaylOrS spectacle of Jalma
has been highly successful at the Boston Theatre.
Two volumes of essays by the late Mr.. Dutton
Cook entitled On the Stage" will shortly be published
BY Mcssrs Sampson Low N Co.
NeSsrs. Moore and Burgess recently gave
performance at their hall, the ST. Jamess, IN LonOn'
commemorative OF the completion OF the nineteenth
year OF their minstrel establishment In that city
Various Western newspapers direct atteh'
ton to performance of OaoHe by Miss Abna de Nef,
and commend with warmth her thOughtfulness ana
force.
Mr.. Dan Maginnis, the popular and hand
Boston comedian has recently shUuc forth as star
In n new play entitled " Willie Riley"
Mr.. GOdfrey's adaptation of Edmund latess
Kissing the Rod" which to have been eaueu
Self" has finally been named "The Millionaire anu
produced at the Court Theatre, London.
1t is intimated that the attraction for heA'
at Drury Lane London, will DE japanese SPoO
tace play with dresses and scenery from Japan Inv
name OF the play Is " Nonins." -,
Mr.. Clement Scott, the distinguished druha,O
critic of The London Telegraph, has just published u
the title Of Poems for Recitation" volume OF sp'
deolamatory pieces, originally contributed u! III"
Punch and Ihe Theatre.
A benefit TO that veteran actor MI Jon.
Ryder has been projected by Mr.. Irving ana "u 40
carried through ut the London Lyceum Theatre on a.
Irving's return from America next May. MI hyu'i -
his SEVENTEEN year
A new German actress, Madam FranzisAs
EllmenreiCh has appeared In London al 'n' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
ITALIA THEATRE.

c. A. Friesc, the stage manager of the Thalia
Theatre is giving praiscworthy example OF many sided
usefulness at that managed German house OF enter.
tanmcnt On several nights last week he an cN.
position Of his varied talents author and comedian by
appearing I'm a set of act comedies that lad been
specially designed TO exhibit the accomplishments OF he
daughter, Miss Dora Fricse, arch little soubrette
who bore the burden of the pieces with him Last night
he produced comedy, new In this city, entitled "DM
Tagiche Brod e. Daily Bread - in which he shared lW
authorship with A. Bera. The play has many OF inc
good traits OF German comedy painting IN strong coio3
the simple, truc-hearted sentiments OF humble lie ana
Chastsng with q smile the fOcs OF the aristOcucy. G
emotional play is rapid and though II IS not outside ING
conventions either in idea or treatment, yet It's clever
dialogue and SpIighy movement keep interest on ING
alert from the opening 10 the close. Miss FIcSe htgl
her part into prominence by nuSng II with generous
amount OF piGuancy and extending II TO include num-
her Of Of the light Ncnncsc order which she sang
with pretty expression but In voice that Is hardly uoo
han tiny and almost childish tricklc Mr. Fric>c i
versatile actor and his brains, industry aud enicpc
promise much pleasure this winter 10 the German ld-
. the drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. Bronson Alcott's health is steadily inn
proving
Mrs. Annie Louiso Cary Raymond has had painted
for home decoration n series of panels portraying
characters in the various operas in which she has
been public tayorito.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is laying ont roads and paths
and planting lawns groves and orchards on an clab
rate scale on his estate of Dungencss, Cumberland
island Georgia aud will build house there at
cost of $l25OOO.
Mrs. Anna VI. Greene will celebrate her one hun
drcdth birthday on November 3, at her home
Grecnsdae, NIiddletown, X. l. Her husbands
father was General Nathaniel Greene the friend Of
Washington, and her son, the late Professor G.. W.
Greene, was the lifelong friend of Lougfellow.
Nine Minnie Hank, spending a few days in Wash
ington last week before beginning her Southern
tour, expressed deep regret at the fact that it was
her last visit to that city for years. perhaps forever
as her husband IS business calls him back to Europe
She said that the best singers in England and
France arc Americans, and rs for the foreign ar
fists who como here to sing opera in a foreign
tongue" she does not think there are many of them
who come for art alone, Tor although they all pro-
fcss great love for this country and want to live
and die here they return TO Europe regularly after
the season Is over.
Judge William A. Porter relates in The PhIqdel-
phta Press that in December, 1856 he one evening
suOHBiJ uiBou INC ILcSIuVhI-eLecl, buchahah, 10
make Judge Jcro Black member of his Cabinet
"No," said Buchanan, Judge Black can never
enter my Cabinet Some time ago | was in
vited to dinner by Mr.. -. Governor Biger and
Judge Black were also invited. The Governor and
| were punCtual to the minute Half an hour
passed and Judge Black did not come Mrs -
was anxious and, rs an old housekeepor, know
the reason. requested her to order up the dinner
and said | would settle with Judge Black When
tho dinner was half over the Judge came in, and l,
being much older man, did settle with him and
forget soon. Now if | should appoint such a
man II member OF my Cabinet what would be the
rosultf lie would give dinner and invite the
Russian Minister, and forget all about the dinner
and come home late at night. What would be the
etlectT The Russian Minister would consider this
apersonal insult, and nearly equal to declaration
| vi war against Russia aid he would write TO his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
UNIFORM TIME.

The agreement of the Railway Time Convention at
Chicago last week is long step IN the right direo-
ton. 1t was there announced that companies run
ming 70 900 miles Of railroad had agreed TO adopt
the standard time. and the convention voted that
the new system should take effect November Is, or
whenever the next time schedule made by the differ
ent roads Interested shall go into effect According
To the new system thorc are to DO only four stand
ards of time for the whole country aud these just
one hour apart-namcly, the scycuty-lifth meridian,
or Eastern time and nincticth meridian, or central
time, the one-hundredth- fifth meridian,
mountain time and the Observation-Disclosures
meridian OF Pacific time. These are substantially
Philadelphia St. Louis, and Denver times, the one
meridian being rs near Car
son City rs any other prominent point New-lOrk
time is four minutes faster than tho Eastern or
scvcnty-ffth meridian time, and Philadelphia only
one minute slower. Chicago time is nine minutes
fastcr than the central, ninccth meridian time,
and St. Louis only one minute slower Denver Is
exactly on the Onc-hundrod-and-iifth meridian, and
San Francisco just ten minutes slower than one
hundrcd-aud- twentieth meridian time
The agreement as to use of Eastern or central time
by different roads is that all roads using BOs
ton New-York, Philadelphia Baltimore, Toronto,
Hamilton, or Washington time standard, includ-
ing roads run by Portland, Providence Newton
don, Montreal, Albany, Richmond and Charleston
time shall be governed by the seventy fifth merid
ian or Eastern time" and that changes from one
hour standard to another shall be made ut the ter
mini of roads or at the ends of divisions On tho
Pennsylvania route for example, the Eastern time
would be used east of Columbus, and the central
time west of that point the Baltimore and Ohio
system would use Eastern time as far as Cincinnati;
and the New-Yorl Central and Lake Shore system
as far as Cleveland. Between the nnotieth and the
onc-hundred and-ffth meridian, the changes of time
are to be made ON the Union Pacific at North Platte
aud Wallace on the Burlington and Missouri River
at McCook, on the Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe
at Coolidge, on the Texas Pacific at TOyale and on
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio at
SaudersOn.
The adoption of this plan by the railroads will
naturally prepare the way for change of public
time at cities and towns throughout tho country
As railroad time will DO kept at all stations, and