davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
JuNex to Advertisements.


AMUsEMEsrs-l1h Pa0e-3d, 4th 5th and 6th Columns
ANNOUNCEMENTS 12h Paoe-5th column.
RANKING HousEs-1Om Page 4th column
BusISEs. NoTIcEs-6m Paoe-1st column.
BusISEss CHANCEs-10h PoGe-3d column.
BOARD AND RooMs-lOm Page-5th column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-10h Pdge-4th column
DRESS MAxNG-lOM Page-6th column.
DRY GooDs-lOM PAGE 18th and 9th columns
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT Page-3d column
FIyAScIAI-10M Paoe-3d and Attn columns.
CRATES AID FENDERs-Sh Page-3d column.
HyIp wASrED-1OM Page-6th column.
HoRsrs CARRIAGES, &c.-Sh Page-4th column.
IxsrRUCrIoN-SM Paoe-3d column.
Icy CREAM-sM Page-4th column.
ItcrUREs AND MEETINGs-11h Pa1e-3d column
MnING-1OM Paqe--4th and 5th columns
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7M Page 9th column.
MISREPRESENTATION Page-6th coumn-l2m rage
4th 5th and 9th columns.
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-Sh Pdae-2d column
OCEAN SIEAMERs-Sm Pa0e-5th column
PRoposALs-SM Page-3d column.
REAL EsrATE-l1h Paae-lst I'd and Sd Columns
RELIGIOUS NorIcEs-7h Pagc-5th and 9th column
srrUArIoys WAyTED-MALEs-10h Page-6th column.
FEMALBs-1lM Page-3d column
spHcIAL NoTICEs--7h Page-6tn column
srEIMno,rs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-4th, 5th ana
9th columns
sToRAGE-sM Poge-4th column.
SUMNER REsoRTs-sm Page-4th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-8h Poge-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
NETWORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 8.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-John Kirton, who says that he is an
American was arrested in London yesterday for
consniracv in connection with the dynamite plots.
- Bernard Gallagher was arrested i'll Glasgow,
charged with causing the gas-works explosion.
= Louis Veuillot, French author and jour
nalist. is dead - Several villages sub
merged by the overflow of the Visula River. -
Three of the murderers of Count Won Szekhely, who
was stranpled at Ofen last week. have been cap
tured.
DoMEsrIc.-The President reached Sanford. Fla.
YESTERDAY morning. - The steamer Brooklyn is
on the rocks in Casco Bay. - There was bru-
tai prize-fght in Pennsylvania yesterday. -
Jay Goud's steam yacht. ATLANTA was
launched, 60 There was a very heavy rain storm
in Louisiana - The Yale baseball club was de-
feated yesterday; the Princeton Club a vic
tory.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The funeral services of
Peter Cooper were held yesterday at All Souls
Church; many thousand people viewed the body
duripg the day. - Some of the 81 liberal" party
of physicians have appointed a committee 10 con-
slider the Medical Code question. 80 Further
financial emhauassments of George w. Davlds
came to light yesterday. - Burglars have terri
fed people who live IN West EIghty-thirl-st 60
MIR. Bergh has protested against the killing of
Pilot. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412l2 grains) S3.46 cents - Stocks
active and strong at general advance Of about l
per cent
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate fair clear weather and slight changes III
temperature, preceded by cloudy weather and pos
sibly light rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
5Oo; lowest, 400; average, 42a4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

Some of the residents of Eighty third ST.
are reported to be preparing to move ont or
that neighborhood because the burglars there
are so bold and persistent, and the policemen
so few and far between. This looks as IL
there was something wrong in the distribution
of our police force. 1t is not rare to see
blue coat III the central or the lower portion
of this city, but anywhere else the only pro-
lection people have for their property seems
to be chance and the amiability of the thieves.
The Police Commissioners say the force is too
small; that they have not enough men TO
guard the city because it grows so fast. The
trouble with that excuse is that while New
York has increased in population OF late years
it has been rather by crowding people more
closely together than by spreading itself out
over more territory. The common opinion
is that our police force is large enough but
that too many of the men arc assigned TO
pleasant but useless work as marks OF especial
favor We hope the Police Board, IN order to
increase its men, is not resortng to the
methods which so many uncharitable people
think Commissioner Thompson uses to con-
vince the public that he should be allowed to
build o new aqueduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY TWELVE PAGES

notes as speedily as possible and to put silver and
gold into circulation. the penalty being that on
the morning of March Is every bank note In the
kingdom would be con6scated to the Shahs own
use The visit of that puissant monarch to Europe Is
bearing fruit. There Is fine flavor of modern
civilization In his ideas of finance and OF the rights
Of the moneyed minority. The Shah is wasted IN
Teheran; he would shine as Boss here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

Novel ideas assko the best way TO resume specie
payments seem to be entertained by the Shah OF
Persia The 7theran Gazette published an order
lately for all Persian subjects to get rid Of bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

The ease with which dynamite and similar
explosives can be made, proves again the ola
saying that little knowledge is n DANGEROUS
thing. The president of the Health boaro,
DR.. Chandler in an interesting talk reporter
elsewhere in this paper, gives some facts WHICH
it would be hardly safe to publish II 1t were
not true that they are probably already III the
possession of all persons who would ever want
to put them to a bad use. The way to man
ufacture dynamite is apparently not more
complicated than the method of making soap.
DR.. Chandler also suggests the difficulty OF
preventing conspirators from getting posses
sion of all the explosives they want. The ele-
ments are so simple and in so common use
that it would be nearly impossible to prevent
the sale of them without interfering with the
comfort and convenience OF the public. Still,
it is plain that some means should he devised
if possible, to make it more difficult than it is
now for evilly disposed persons to provide
themselves with such terrible agencies OF de-
struction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

The great regard in which Mr.. Peter Cooper
was held by all classes-hish and low, rich
and poor-was shown yesterday by the thou
sands who flocked to All Souls Church, where
the body lay in state from o'clock until 3.
Many hundreds went away unable to gain adj
mission 10 the building. The services were as
simple as the public demand to do good man
honor would allow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

The way in which some of the peculiar
people in Washington get living is pleasant
ly outlined this morning by our regular cor
respondent at the Capital. There are office
brokers, who fleece those who want places
in the departments "news brokers' who get
"points from Congressional committees for
Wall Street purposes; men who make collections
of Government documents which in course of
time become valuable and professional guides
who take visitors over the town. 1t seems to
be widely recognized fact that there is no
better place In the country than the National
Capital to live by ones wits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
BITS OF CRITICISM.

On REALIsM.-There are many precedents for
the minute study OF secOndrate people aud sOrdtd mo-
tiycs George Eliot has done 1t, Bazac master Of IT,
Flauber aud lola have carried IL height of perfec
ton when il ut magnificent and revolving; and
have agreed long that the modern novel
with life as broadly is. But let forget that
everything depends upon the mood of the artist upon
the amber speak, In which these Insignificant ugly
little mOrses OF human nature embalmed The mat
ter may be what II will, long the manner Ia large
and genial, long we are made to feel the great
world round about the small world the book and its
characters long while describing aud
eternal oimagnatye OBJECT the contrast between
what is ugly and what Is beautiful, what Is noble and
what is degraded. Beside Tito must have RomOla ;
beside the intrgues OF Mddemarch the figure OF
Dorothea while not French realist dare give
mere greed and cruelty unreeved by the influence
Of passion Otherwise from mere realism Is apt TO
turn away and remind oneself that such rough pho
Biography is not art The Pail Mall Gasehe.
BROWNING AND CARLYLE. - Between Mr..
Browning and Carlyle there is perhaps some kind OF
affinity but there 10 this undamen al difference between
them that while Caryles originality is mostly, II not
is bel doubt genuine inevitable expression
idiosyncrasy. There have always, IL seems,
been opposite ways OF telling story the simple aud
naive and eager OF pouring out all that the poet
upon the subject which is the great aud undying
charm OF HOmer and the oblque, the suggestive and
by accident few CLEANS OF the knowledge within him
sparks OF the passion with which his soul Is on
fire. or this latter method Mr. Browning IL, We suspect
the greatest master that has written In verse,
though in prose- doubt Carlyle has seea % success
ful-1ae Athsa@unh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

tanned the signatures Of four hundred members
of the profession in this city who pledge them
selves to work for the re-enactment OF the old
code of medical ethics, which forbids consuita-
tons with homeopathic doctors. For the ac-
complishment Of their purpose they seem to
place great reliance upon tho action oi INC
American Medical Association, which orig
inally enacted the code and which on every
occasion has protested against change ihiS
seems to bo their weak point. The American
Medical Association Is not q chartered Body
The Liberals" say itassumcs to have authority
upon many points where 1t is entitled to none,
that in fact it Is nothing but huge free picnic
society whose decisions they will not regard
when they clash with those of 80 respectao'e'
diguifed and legal IL body as the New iork
State Medical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

The conservative Allopathic physicians are
bestirring themselves actively. They have OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
WALL PAPER.

RLRs NJ KURTZ's
Illustrated AIT NOTES
ING EXHIBITION, ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
LUsTRATIoNs BY ARTIST EXHIBITORS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-04

THE CARSON TRACKS The folio wing Is
from the Virginia New Enterprise
Professor Harkness claims that his new
discovery establishes beyond doubt that
the tracks were made by the sandaled foot
Of man, as they present no impression Of
claw marks whatever. The Professor is
doubtless right about this matter. In all
that has thus far been said about those
tracks, so far as we have heard, no one has
said a word about the foot-gear of the liv-
ing aborigines of this country, the proba-
bic descendants of the race who made the
quarry. Some of the scientists stick at
the size of the Carson tracks. Their size
will not be objected to as proof of their
non.human origin by persons who have
ever critically examined the very primi-
tive style of moccasin worn by our wild
Piutes They are probably the ugliest and
awkwardest foot covering made by any In
dian tribe on the continent. But g day or
two since we saw 9quaw on 6 street who
wore a pair of moccasins almost large
enough to have filled the Carson footprints.
Doubtless the Piuaes Of the present age are
a good deal in advance Of the people who
inhabited this region at the time she Car
sen tracks were made. They know some-
thing about tanning skins, and their moe
easins are probably works of art compared
with such as we're made by the rude beings
of ages ago. Then they probably made
their moccasins of skins from which the
hair had not been removed. Perhaps they
wrapped pieces of the skins of animals
about the;z feet, aad tied them on with
| thongs of the same. much As at the present
day we see men Of our race tie pieces of
punny or barley sacks over their boots
with pieces Of baling rope. Professor
Harknsss shoald procure a pair of the
Piute moscasirs Of the present day to hang
up bsside bis casts Of the State Prison
foossrints.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-04
The YEELoWsrONR PARK.
Preparing for The August and September

General Passenger Agent Barnes, of the
Northern Pacific, is apprised of the nearly
completed arrangements for the care and
comfort OF Park tourists. The stage ser.
vice will be ample for every emergency
during the season. From so to 100 horses
for this service are being distributed
through the Park. Between the terminus
of the Park Branch and Mammoth Hot
Springs Hotel six.horse coaches will COM
mence running shortly, and from the
Springs through the Park new two and
three-seated covered spring wagons will
be run. The whole outfit will be in the
Park in very few days. The Improvement
Company have purchased and have now at
Mammoth Springs about so horses, and
guides and attendants to accompany par
ties.
The main, or central, portion of the hotel
is fast approaching completion. The first
floor is entirely completed, with the excep-
tion of hanging the doors and windows,
which have not arrived from Minneapolis
but are expected daily. The second floor
will be finished, except the doors and win
dows, this week, and the third floor will be
completed shortly after. The carpets,
bedding, ETC., for furnishing the hotel are
already on the ground, and much of the
furniture is on the cars at Livingston.
At the halfway station to the lower
geyser basin, twenty-one miles from the no.
tel, will bea dining. tent, 24x60, sufficientto
accommodate l20 at dinner. Cooks and
attendants will be placed here and meals
served. At the lower geysers twenty
tents, l2xl6, will be placed, each fur
nished for sleeping. A like number of
tents will be placed at the lake and at the
Great Falls. At each of these three sta.
tions will be cooks and all necessary at
tendants.
The National Park branch is now COM
pleted thirty miles south of Livingston,
and from there to the Mammoth Hot
Springs Hotel daily line of coaches is
run. A daily line of stages, consisting of
spring wagons and coaches, will be RUIZ
from the hotel to the lower geyser basin,
twenty-one miles; thence to the upper
geyser basin, nine miles; thence to the
lake outlet, twenty-five miles; and from
there to the Great Falls, eighteen miles
further. Returning, the stages will run to
the lower geyser basin, and from there
back to the hotel. The fare for the round
trip will be $25.-[Helena (Montaaa
Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-04
MEXICO.

The following news paragraphs are taken
from The Tioo Republics, published in the
City of Mexico, under date of the 5th oi
July:
A paper called Tie Times has been
started in the City of Mexico. 1t will be
published daily.
Rain or shine the Paseo de la Reforma,
City of Mexico, is crowded every evening
with the wealth of Mexico.
A company has been formed in Hermo.
sillo for the purpose of constructing a
street-car line.
The orange trees in the plaza and Ala
media street, Hermosillo, are whitening for
want of proper attention.
Bernal, the terror of Sinalos, who was
reported dead few days ago, is depre-
dating, with his usual activity, the towns
in Sinaloa.
One thousand five hundred bales of leaf
tobacco have arrived at Tlacotalpan from
San Andreas, Tuxtla. They will be ex.
ported.
The new Capitol building, now being
constructed in chihuahua, will be the
finest building in the State.
A recent bull.fight, given under the
auspices of some Guadalajara gentlemen
for the benefit OF the poor, gave large re-
suits. Three thousand people were pres
ent at the bull.ring.
The lecusts are devouring the wheat
fields along the Vera Cruz coast.
An ice factory has recently been COM
pleted in Vera Cruz.
Beans are selling in Cordoba for S24 a
carga 900 pounds)
The Governor of Puebla has received a
number of pianos from Germany. They
will be distributed among the schools Of
that State. o
The rsiny season of the State of Chi.
huahua has commenced.
The black small. pox has made its ap-
pearance on the frontier.
The projected exposition in Tabasco will
not take place this year.
The Nal, of chihuahua, is responsible
for this burst of gush :" First the male
representative of the United States came
to Chihuahua. Then his wife followed.
Then chiquito Americans romped around
the plaza. And now the young ladies'
God bless them have come with all their
loveliness and the young Gringo gallant
is as happy as of Yore, and the Mail gives
its venerable hand in warmest welcome and
says !: Thrice welcome, fair daughter of
Columbia, to the sunny cline whose
brightness you enhance"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-04

next day by 1890 P. NJ. from November 1st
to April S0th, will leave Redding daily at 10
a. A., and arrive at Julia In 724 hours, and
leave Julia daily at 10 A. NJ, and arrive at
Reddiug in 723 hours leave Con Cow Mon.
days and Thursdays at A. NJ, and arrive at
ankee Hill by $50 A. M; leave Yankee
Hill Saturdays and Wednesdays at z P. NJ,
and arrive at Con Cow by $50 P. NJ.
The PriZe-Fighters.
BosToN, August 31.-Sullivan is in the
hands of Joe Goss and Pete Mccoy at Scit-
uate, Mass, training for the match with
Slade on Monday next. He says he will
hight at 205 pounds. He expressed the ut
most confidence in his ability to make short
work of his opponent. II am going to open
my new place in Boston on Tuesday," he
said. "and you bet didn't pick that night if
| thought this big fellow was going to get the
best OF me. You can just say that | am
glad that he will be heavier than /, for people
have said could only lick little men. I'll
show them this time what can do with a big
oae." His attendants were equally confident.
Goss being of the opinion that one round
would ssttle the Maori. A writer in the
World, who says he witnessed the Thompson
and Morrissey fight in California, and has
bsen al his life with sporting men, hints that
the coming match between Sullivan and
Slade, being purely Irish versus English
match. won't be squsrsly contested in New
York, and says: NOW, for my part, may
the best man win. Let alone nationslism. 1
an New Yorker for two generations. When
these two gentlemen enter the ring I wish to
ses fair play, and will be one to see that such
is the case. Iu the Thompson ard Morrissey
fight in California, how was the fight won
By pistols and clubs"
The Trsuble in Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, August 3l-News from
hempsted county reports quiet to-day, but
general feeling of insecurity among both
whites and blacks. Total negroes killed five,
and so arrested.
4 Leap into Eternity.
FAYETTEVILLE (Ark.), August 31.-This
afternoon Miss Sarah Burns, aged 16, went
to the barn and got on the roof, placed one
end of rope about her neck, the other end
60 pole, and jumped. She was dead when
found.
Storm In Ohio.
CLEVELAND, August 3i-A violent wind
and hail storm is reported at Wssler last
night. The tower of the Lutheran Taberna-
Gle was blown off, an unfinished dwelling laid
fiat, trees uprooted and other damage done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-04

ANOTHER Touch ONE. = The Rem
New Journal says
A story comes from Cassia county, Ida.
no, of an equine wonder which is an agree
able change from the summer snake yarns.
Some men who were out hunting stock
found the horse. They observed that when
chasing the animal up hill, whsn pushed
close. it quickly turned down bill, and, in.
stead OF taking its regular motion. lis gait
resembled that OF man going down a
steep descent on snow shoes. Their curl.
osity being aroused, they persistently fol
lowed him for two days, his aeetness keep
ing them at distance uatl the nightfal
Of the second day, when they got suff
GENTLY near to bring him to the ground
with well-directed shot from rife. Al
inspection of this wonder revealed the fac
that its hoofs measured the almost inered
ible length of seven: fleet. The body other
wise resembled that OF perfectly-formet
horse. Had the men taken the horse aliv
Barnum would have given small foEtgn
for the animal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-04
verse in the condition of the patient, nc
further bulletins will be issued.

Verse IN the condition of the patient. nc
further bulletins will be issued.
Contemplated Revolt In Poland.
ST. PETERSBURG. August 3l.-Tne Ve8oa-
neeti newspaper says serious designs to incite
revolt il Poland have been discovered. 1t
hopes the appointment of General Gourks as
| Commanding General at Warsaw will frus-
trate the plans.
Prohibited from Landing.
LONDON, August 3l.-The steamer Pathian
has arrived at Melbourne from Adelaide,
Kavsnsugh, Joseph Hanlon and Joseph
Smith, informers in the trials of the Phoenix
Park murders, who were on board, were iden-
titled. and prohibited from landing. Seven
other passengers on the Pathian were sug-
pected of having been witnesses for the Gov
ernment in these trials, but wers not identi-
fed,
The Foot and Mouth Disease.
LONDON. August 3d-In the House of
Commons this afternoon, Dodnon stated that
although there had been no foot snd mouth
disease in America for the last four months.
pleuro-ppeumonia existed in uhe Eastern
States. The Government, he said, was un-
able, under the Act OF 1873, to discriminate
in favor of the Western States.
slavery In Morocco.
LONDON, August 81. - Earl Granville,
Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs, has
instructed the British Minister to Morocco to
make an earnest appeal to the Sultan of Mo-
rocco to consider whether it is not time to
place his Empire on level with other civil.
izsd powers by abolishing slavery.
Disastrous Explosion.
PARIS, August 3d.-An explosion at An
gouleme killed six persons, seriously injured
several others, aud damaged property to the
amount Of 1000, 900 francs.
Out or the Jaws of Death.
LONDON. August 3d-Four persons were
rescued alive from the ruins of Ischia to-day.
Another shock was felt this afternoon. An
alarm had previously been raised, and the
people had fed to the open country. Return
ing, they found their dwellings plundsred.
Twelve robbers were arrested.
Resignation of the servian Ministry.
BELGRAvIA, August 3d. The Ministry
have resigned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-04
NEVADA.
Boy Accidentally shOf-A Bursted Riae-
Thunder Storm.


Thunder Storm.
VIRGINIA, August 31.-This afternoon a
foet race was run at Fort Homestead, Gold
Hill, when David Hughes, who was under
the influence of liqpor, became so excited be-
csuss he had bet on the winning man that ne
pulled his pistol and fred in the air. He was
bringing up the pistol for second shot, when
il was discharged. the bullet striking Ivey
Fulton, boy Of II, in the abdomen, indici-
ing what must prove fatal wound. The boy
is the son of IyeY Fulton, engineer at the
Utah mine. Hughes was arrested, and is
now in the County Jail. The pistol was q
self-cocker. and the shooting was not in
tended.
By the bursting of rif1s this afternoon,
while target shooting, 7. NJ. Fillybrowp, an
old resident of this place, had the brim OF
bis hat riddled and his face badly burned and
filed with powder. He may lose his tight
eye.
A thunaer shower prevailed this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-04

There is certain member of the gamb.
ling fraternity Of this city who is noted for
his odd shape. His body IA very small and
puny, while his head Is such as giant
might have. He recently had long run
of bad luck and at last was reduced to alb.
solute poverty. In despair he asked a
former "pal" how he could raise some
money. The latter ruminated for a mo-
ment and at last said (: "Pll tell you.
You go up to the third story of the house
and put your head out of the window,
while I'll stand on the sidewalk and bet or
your weight. NJ Waterville IN. Y. Times