davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
TILE rIYlNu rAlRY

Pretty Nile rrocoan Urlgolnua lloatou on !"
tho stage ~ tho fhalia ~ ocloch hst evening ana
once captured the hearts nni applause of the he".
with hor portf, or motion, II was the hdy'A debut
oumu,y preceded her appearance, and there was '".
lmpali.nco coupled with eagefneAs when the 'w'a"
went down on the last act a
Tho tissue plot that attends the canning of "lhe w
Ing Fairy Ia that of yonng girl living WIN h., ', @ ~,
in tho fnest A. she sOlilOlnlses on the h"l" I'm
turn of her lover, tho fairy appears az NM, 10y
of cor, hces Mile. nrigoatis enee,h ihn "ad ,nsd Ler
of hoang" with an artistic skill mat o"'n" ,,st "a
liberal applause. number of doves "no nm hsS
the close which dld her silent bidding, p.n,.n."r.. "
arms, her head. sud courslng through 'h' '""
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
COLLEGE BOYS AGAIN FOR ONE MGbI

GRADUATES OF HAMILTON COLLEGE Al piNS
IMPORTANCE or THE COLLEGE.
Tho Ncw- York Alumni Association oi Ham
u,n C,ege Numbers about th-co hundred mer eerH "
,,ho nearly ATTY assembled last evening u, tue on,s
souare Hotel TO do honor to their Alma Mater -"
keep fresh the memory OF their college days ,,Ss
o'clock onuer was served in one OF the parSr' ro.
hotel Tho faculty OF the college and the var'oa, pJ
fessons wers well represented Colonel En'ons
presided Among those present were o.,
John j. Knox, Professor Edward North. fro.es.o nr
Root Professor \. NJ. Burdiek, Dr' " H. ~ - n
~ ~ noar,ns, Professor Isaac II. Hail. Judge l. u
Tr,"x IN. Raw DIR. Kendall, the Rev. william hasu'
Of tho esss OF as tho oldest osss rcpesentsd ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
prisoners, the informer included. Their activity
and success offer marked contrast to the stolid In
capacity of the London detectives in investigating
the dynamite explosions.


and success offer marked contrast to the stolid In
capacity of the London detectives in investigating
the dynamite explosions.
An indianapolis correspondent suggests that IL
Congress will do number of things which 1T is not
going to do, the country will agree that this is not
o fool Congress" Ii is to be feared that the c0un-
try will not have much chance to agree in that
direction Congress will discuss treaties and tariffs
and currency bills and on these and almost all other
subjects the Democratic majority in the House will
wraDgle and quarrel. and fail to do anything in
particular. and conclude ut last to shuttle OIL the
responsibility upon the coming administration; and
meanwhile the impression of the people as to the
character of this Congress is not likely to undergo
any surprising change.
All what difference few short months mako
Here's hungry and thirsty Democrat writing
to The Boston Post from Greenland, N, H.: " How
shall / go TO work to get the post office OF this
townl" Last summer The Post would have replied
to such question substantially as follows; Dear
sir your inquiry is to the last degree indecent and
unpatriotic. As an exponent Of Democracy we are
heartily ashamed OF you Federal Oiiice-holder ~
an individual whom ours party holds In supreme
contempt; his touch Ia loprosy, his influence poison,
his end perditon.' But now. now that Democracy
has been restored to power, The Post
r0ars as gently as sucking dove
In regard TO Federal Offices In reply to its New
Hampshire correspondent II says: Our own idea
In that If you arc an old-fash,oasd Democrat that
fact will not prejudice your case with Grover
Cleveland" Not sneer vt Federal Office holders,
not an oxecration Of postmastersl Now see II by
this time next year The Post Ia not issuing supple
ment every day devoted TO culogIzing Federal
onico-holding ~ q leading Democratic Industry
and TO arguing that Bourbon postmaster 10 the
noblest work Of God.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

II must be admitted that some OF thc occ"'
pants of the tenement houses in tins ci'y are III
"impossiblen kind of people, and 1t is not u
matter of much wonder that the owners OF s"'h
buildings are not encouraged to improve them.
For instance, the Tenement House CoininiS-
sioncrs were Informed yesterday that every
winter all the woodwork of certain houses ~
torn ont and burned by the occupants M in'''
ard the ianitors have to go armed WIN re-
yolycrs The suggestion made TO the comm'S-
sioncrs that the Italian and Chinese quarters oi
the city should be visited by an inspector OF
tbcu own nationality is an excellent one. Tho
sanitary condition of these people couid 'nch
he much more easily learned and improved.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Amnsemsm,s do-Nisbt.

AcApxuY OF MusIc-s--Concer.
xwrRICAN ISsTIrUrE-Rollcr skatns'
rJUc SN.sry ~ 11.s rm trpr-s-" An Adamcss Eden.
SCsMxo-s~" Prince Methusalam
Nnsy,s THE ATRg-s" Love on CrutcncSGs sfo,oana ~
pALI ,..x an. ~ works --"Norey's Fata Morgana
GGpsSp ortRA HOUSES" For Congress; s.cro
MApIsoN SQUARE rHEAfRt-'''' "'
tary." O .,r,wood.
NaI1oNAL ACADEMY OF Dksi"N-hN"'o'''o"
es.r Tmr ATRr-s-" East Lynne" .
TusIIA TUEATRE-s-" Die Flcgende rec. . a.. rr,s
ffi~,nx SQUARE THrArRG-S-" Three Wives 10 one NUS
band" VIII. r,,ra,a.
k1U AVENUE THEATHE-s--" Nam Aeio.
ilTB STREET THEArRB--s-" Outcast
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

70 the village to say that II sum Of a5 was not sert
certain spot within three days they would rut The ~
Tho villagers not being able to help themselves M,
up the sum demanded and sent It az directed. ~
caryes were released and the brgands went Of auiet
to tho lls.-tConstantinople Express. 'N'SV
Among the c0l0rs In female dresx m WA IA. -.
from . fashion paper, are Juace de bois and ROW
IdngtdnL We have often wondered why thn MAJ
facurcrs OF ladies' dress goods didn't ntrodnce th.I
colors especially nse de bois IT Is perfectly ovsi
but we arc not quite whether 10 Is blue or -
or gray but think 1t is Norristown Herald
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
sIe1u2lorls Dailp " bn'le.
POUNDED BYHoRAc GREELEY
NEW-YORK. THURSDAY. DEC. Is.
THE NEU'S THIS MORNING.

FoprrGy.-Rcported death of Louis Kossuth.
- Opposition of the English press to the
Nicoraguan treaty. - Thirteen cracks found III
one stone of London Bridge. -- Confession ol
an Anarchist at Leipsig == Editor OF i ne
Birmisghdm Dart assaulted by ruliians.
CoxGRrss-lhe Senate passed the Navy bill.
- The I!onsc discussed the O'ilara amendment
TO the Reagan BILL
DoMrsrlC.-Ihe Methodist Centenary i'll Balti-
moro ended with love feast. -- The represent
atives Of the Lake superior mining industry net at
Cleveland. and adopted memorial to the senate
against the Spanish Treaty. --- An attempt
was made to blow up miners
,odginr.house Ill the Hooking Valley. --
The wife of merchant was Knocked
down and robbed in fashionable square oi balti-
more. -= Sergeant Bates. the standard
bearer" IS slck aud IN poverty. --- VEN OF
fine anthracite coal has been discovered in west
ern Manitoba == The product of the Butler OIL
field. near Warren, Penn, is decreasing --
severe storm prevailed in the Northwest t.
CITY AND SUDURBAN.- Sullivan and Greenfield
acouitted 80 Tral of Nine. scalchis suit
against Mr. Abbey. -- Fire III the Metropolitan
Onera House. -= Dinner of Hamilton College
alumni. "A riot by Chinese laundrymcn at
Belleville y. J. X Adulterated candy con-
fscated --- {. G. Lincoln died. == Murder OF
n dissolute woman. =- Testimony before the
Tenement House Commission. -- 6oid Naue oi
the legal-tender silver dollar l12i2 grainsD, s33i
cents -- Stocks active with early irregularities,
but closed universally weak.
Tpr Manufacturers local observa tions in
dicatc slightly colder, fair weather temperature
.yesterday: Highest, 42'; lowest, 2S-; average
35iao. -------
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
GERMAN OPERA. THE PROPHET

UEKWAN VIENN, ITIII 7 NVI IT''F'
Continuing his policy of adding one opera OK
large proportions to his list each week Dr Damosch las
night produced Meyerbeer's Opera 4" The Prophet IN
respect pomp of pagcanry the performance was ohe
" the most remarkable ever witnessed ih
New York and there were musical features upon the
same high plane Of excellent Intention aud lnullbeete
rltInn Tho opora cndni eel TIN after midnight ana was
perfnrnml with the following distribution of partsi
,.,,,, ,.,,,,,.a, Iir,r schct
i,n ,,tnr y, n, a., "a n,ia, M nsndt
slptha .....t....4...... Frau HthlWMhf MAN
t""n. '"'''''' tlpff fpmlNs
S,IltttI,,,,,,. ..''-'''' Analpwlst ! iIeii Mla
M'.ttas,, ...'." pienehefs I llpi tlvsss
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
nRAAIAlIl NOrES.

Tho Leopod, who appear next week at The fo,e'n.a
street Theatre act In pantomimo and comouy. Ni
nrIces now prcya nj tho Fourteenth street ihea'''
rt tbs Grand onera House and Niblo's Garden
,,oo,r,col cveut of unusual Importance Will oeeu.
,i.Ih, -, w,l,ck,, Theatre In the production there"
~ ~ 81 c,rlctnns drama of 'Nctor Durand.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

The last dispatch from Gene al Lord Wolse-
lev to Lord Harrington will arnoy some oi the
critics of the expedition up the Nile. lie de-
clares that the boats have fulfilled his best eA-
pectations. aud that while be IA having hald
work, his men are in good health. This does
not look like failure.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

A point of no small advantage has been scored
in behalf of children with impaired hearing IN
our public schools. DR.. Samuel Sexton, or TINS
city. recently called the attention OF the Board
Of Education to the difficulties under which
partially deaf pupils labor, and special com
mittec investigated the matter. AS a result the
City Superintendent has been instructed 10 re
ouirc class teachers to pay special attention 10
such children and to give them seats IN 'hc
class rooms which will relieve them so iar nS
NAV be- from the disability arising from their
misfortune. The Board apparently does not
yet see its way TO providing special instruction
for these uuiOrtunates.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

Tho anti of Madame Scnlcli against Mr..
Henry f. Abbey is likely To- decide question ol
considerable importance to operate mahaRet'
in ihrsr days ol enormous phlarir' Tor lt'ha
donnaa Mr Abbey refused to pay Madame
hcalrh hcrauar she tclutod "a sing iu't alter
having eaten heartily, II th" Hiit goes hsaii'h'
the defendant nhrewd managcm hereafter
may deem II we'll TO ntipulto by contract
when thei, leading ladies shall breakfast dino
Of sup,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

Treaty will command serious attention. Ihey
declare that to allow Cuba and Porto kico 10
send iron ore into this country, free OF du'y'
would ruin their business for while imports
of this kind arc not now heavy, there are vast
beds of ore in those islands which would
speedily be developed after the convention was
signed. The protest represents ninety mii'iohs
of capital invested in the Lake Superior re-
cion in mines and importation facilities.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

one Of the most melancholy results of the present
condition of business is the suspension OF all worI
at the Edgar Thomson steel works at Bradd0ck
near Pittsburg This vast establishment, con
trnlled by the Carnegie Brothers. employs about
I 600 men. and its monthly pay roll was Tloo,oro
On account of the lack of orders the establishment
has been closed Indefinitely. Since the erection of
the works at this point, whch. by the way, is near
thc old Brndlock battlefield. large village, al
most entirely populated by workingmen in tho
works and their families, has sprung up, and the
ooot and pleasant homes of the Workmcn. ana the
thriving aspect of tho village, have been greatly
admired Il, all ysitor' The works, too, are placed
in "A peculiarly advantageous position, at the behu
of "A stream " hicl furnishes cheap trhnSpOrtatnh'
and with railroads bordering or crossing the guunua
and connecting with all parts of the country anu
economy in production was especially rtomotcd
moreover by the introduction of the natural gas ~
r,cr with ,trnt saving IN tho coat of coal aud IN
the eNrcnse of handling II ia painful to consider
what consequences tho sionpnso of thcsc works
muat hnyo ~ tho Thriving village of lltaddock,
thouah II IL hntdl, probable that Tho woiknrh VIII
arnitrt very nprndiN ~ they had found good WhEon
and nten,ly rmploymcn nt the polnt The Edgar
Ihouann .Nurkt though meat lii,HhhtH' nave
found 10 rhelpof for year ~ moro to nAo orc li"
spain aud ilbn for u rge phN at thor operations
ia nj ,turr with orc fium l.ahn superior hnd CON
adorable difference IA the demand Tor these olrs VIII
result from the suspension of thor operations
The last doa,h said to have boon oansod by
hydrOphubii Is reported lI0m Georgia. The patient
died suffering from " ali the symptoms oi hydro
ph0b ia" An exact description OF these symp toms
would he valuable. for there Is large and incrcas
ing class of phy ysiciaus in tins city who do not be-
licve that the disease attacks human beings.
When Il so-caed case occurs they inslnuate
broadly that il is something else, and they sustain
their position with strong arguments.
The disclosures at tholtra of the German anar-
chls,s are of startling interest The police have sue
cceded in arroStlng eight men who are accused of
uniting in "a conspiracy against tho Empcrors hfo
80 long ago rs tho unyelng of the National inohl-
mcnt in the Niedcrwald. One of the band has
either turned States evidence or been frightened
into confession duplicating his associates. ho
gives a circumstautial account OF threo hhstiy
formed and badly executed dynamite plots, ana
makes a series of clumsy efforts To exculpato MIN
self and to direct suspicion against his companions
in crime. The police however havo not oontented
themselves with taking an informor into court.
1hey have diligently collected "A great body OF owl
denco against Reinslorf the leader of this band OF
| asssssns, and proceeding with thoroughnoss
and precision to make out case against tho eight
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

The reported death of Louis ko,snth' the
Hungarian patriot, In hi' cighty-third year.
will awaken memories of the revolution
ary movements in Europe which resulted
IN so many and 80 great benefits
to the unprivlcgcd classes of the world
the plain people. The nationality for whose
good he strove and suffered has perhaps
orofited least from his labors but the great
patriot doubtless found his sufficient reward i'll
the consciousness of the aid he gave TO the
cause of humanity at large.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

Once more the prize-fghters have been too
much for the courts jury in Oyer and Ter
miner yesterday decided that Sullivan ana
Greenfield, who beat, bruised and drew blood
from each other recently at Madison Square
Garden. did not break the law against "con-
tention or fight without arms" If the jury had
been obliged to tell what the performance was
II it was not a fight their task would not have
been so easy. The unfortunate result of this
trial emphasizes the necessity which exists for
amendments to the laws relating to these brutal
sports.
The protest of the Lake Superior iron ore
.XI- - ho Snauiah
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

FoRElGH.-Rcported death of Lonis kosSnth'
- Opposition of the English press 10 inc
Nicoraguan treaty. - Thirteen cracks found III
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

The protest of the Lake Superior iron ore
nau against tho ratification Of the Spanish
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
Women in California.

A young lady friend of these topics
writes back from California: II want
to expose q fraud. You know the
newspapers have been for years telling
about the great preponderance OF men
over women in this section; how many
rich bachelors there are, and how i'm
possible it is for girl to stay anywhere
over twenty-four hours without an
offer of marriage. Indeed, one paper
said that every pretty girl held con-
tinual levee, in which suitors took
turns, the same as barber shop.
Now, have been here six months, and
want to denounce such statements as
false. There are more men here than
women, it is true; but if my judgment
goes for anything, the most of them
Save run away from marital bonds
elsewhere and come out here to have o
quiet, peaceful time, away from the
pestiferous sex that has caused their
woes. A woman is of less consequence
here than anywhere in the world. The
Chinese do most of the washing and
housekeeping and work at about the
same wages that girls and women
would find necessary. There is
mighty little marrying and giving in
marriage here. The men don't seem
to be anxious about it. and the girls
are so well up to snuff that they won t
encourage man till they know all
about his former life and make sure he
hasn't surplus wife or two some
where East. Oh, no; this is no place
for girl who wants to marry, and
I'm coming back to Nebraska this
Fall, "-NebraskG State Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
BALLET Dancers.

It Is q terrible severe course that one
has to 90 through in preparing to
dance on tho stage True enough, the
dancer who means to exercise her art
as Taglioni did, must show nothing OF
the gymnast in her performances; but
gymnastics of the seyerest kind are the
most necessary part of the training.
When done with the grace of n Taglioni
Il does not seem so hard to turn the
feet outward until they form
straight line," to balance oneself on
the points of the toes, or to pirouette
gracefully on one leg; but the toll of
these exercises is known only to those
who have practiced them under the
eagle eve of the ballet-master; and
they are, after all, only the A B G Of
the art The French author of re-
'markable work on the subject mentions
a score or more of technical studies,
such as les taqaetes, les rouettes. les BAL
ances, les entrechats, les de0eloppes, les
brands fouettes, which, as Mr.. Cook
SAYS, are scarcely Ineligible outside
the walls of the classroom. One has
but to glance at the limbs of a prtnsG
6allerisa, say on the stage of the
Alhambra, to form notion of the ex-
traordinary severity of the training sho
has undergone, the displacement of
the calf, the fattening of the leg in
front, the disproportion in size between
the arms and legs; showing. what
might have been expected, that the
lower muscles can not be abnormally
developed without injury to the upper.
1t says something for the skill with
which Taglioni was trained, and much
also, no doubt, for the natural vigor
and elasticity of her form, that by the
time she wasready for her debut. her
figure was not only quite unspoiled,
but had developed to an almost ideal
perfection of suppleness and grace.
Many ballet dancer has good leg,
but beautiful arm is rare possession;
yet one of her English critics, when
she first appeared in London, said with
emphasis, in his comments on her
personal charms. that .Mile. Taglioni
has a singularly fine ARM"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
The Champion Unlucky Boy.

! Fred Slach. of Goshen, N. T., is ten
years old. The other day he fell out
of second story window. He struck
on the pavement and rolled down a
fight of eight stone steps to a base.
ment. He got up and went into the
house, washed himself, and walked q
mile to see base ball match, While
looking on he was hit on the head by q
hot line ball and knocked down. he
picked himself Up and walked over to
The other side of the field. He had
hardly taken HIS position there when
lie was hit and Knocked down again by
another bah. Then he climbed into a
wagon and sat on the tail board watch
ing the game. The horse started up
suddenly and the boy tnmbled back
ward, striking on his head and Shout
ders. Then he walked over to tbs
scorers stand and stood there until a
man took a step backward and set his
boot down on the boys bare foot. Then
he limped off the field, and half an
hour later was kicked by a horse in
front of Horizons drug store. He was
on hand at the railroad track soon
afterward watching q chance to steal
q ride on a.freight train.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
Aid for the Hooking Valley Strikers

A1d TOT inc HOcRIng valley Str1kers,
CHICAGO Dec. s-The Mail prints the fol
lowing: "There are now in the mining vii.
lagos of the desolateE Hooking valley, according
to conservative estimates, 5000 men, women
and children without food enough, SILVER
ing from the cold, and huddled in shanties
or in tents Their condition is SO pitable
that the fact that they are out on strike no
longer cuts any figure. Besides, a great
mine-owner himself, w. P. Rend, declares
that these unfortunate people were at the
outset justified in resisting the attempt made
by a wealthy but INSCRIPTIONS syndicate to
permanently lower the standard of American
kfe."
The Mail then announces that it will re-
ceive, acknowledge and transmit all contri
buttons which may be left in its care for the
relief Of the sufferers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
A Story About Senator Edmnnds.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga Boston special to The
Times says: The anger of the Republicans
at Senator Edmunds, on account of his re-
fusal to espouse the cause of Blaine, will GER
tamil. not be mitigated after The Journals
assertion that on the Friday preceding the
election Republican leader understood
to be Levi P. Norton besought Mr.. Ed
munds, who was in New York at the time,
to write a simple statement that he believed
Cleveland's election would be unfavorable to
the public interest. The sturdy senator
wanted to know to whom he should address
the note His interlocutor answered: ITO
me. I will see that it is properly used. :"
The senator pointedly refused to do what
was asked, in spite of Mr.. Morton's appeal
that it would probably be Of enough avail to
turn the vote Of New York to Blaine, saying
qtiietly: II should be misunderstood"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10

zf NOVeHlDer 10, 1907. y
.sNotiee is hereby given that the following
named scttleg has nled notice of his tnteption
and that said proof will be'fnade before the
Clerk of Conrt for Stevens county, at Morris,
MinnesotaB on December so, 1884, viz: Thomas
McUapney, homestead application No. 1892,
far the nwl4 beotipa Il, Town 18, north of
Range IL west 9th II, M,
He names the following witnesses to prove
biscontinuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Joseph p. Murray, NJ.
b. Williams, Rody Keeshan and Michael
Cavenaugh, all OF Morris, Stevens county,
Minnesota.
AZ 81 B. N. JOHNSON; Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purlfica-
ton of the blood. If this Is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, BOils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
GUS other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
The Ieman.Brard Matter.

CHICAGO, Dec. S-The federal grand jury
has adjourned until Tuesday when the
Leman-Brand matter will be taken up again.
The jury has received communication
from the citizens committee stating that the
latter has evidence bearing on the case, and
desires to present it in few days. A con-
ference of the latter committee was held
Saturday morning in Manager McVicker's
private Office and it was decided to employ a
number of skilled detectives and offer a 10
ward of $1,000 for the discovery of the
n,,1prifc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-10
Must Not intercept the Mail

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. S.-Warrants charg-
ing Officer Viehle, and Detectives Browning
and Eggs, with intercepting the United
States mail have been issued by the district
attorney. A large number of safe blowing
robberies have taken place here lately and
Charles Clark was supposed to be the leader
Of the burglars. The chief of police placed
three detectives at Clark's house and Mrs.
Clark claimed that..they opened letters adj
dressed to her.