davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
GEMS OF MUSICAL CRITICISM
Fyom The Cincinnati Commercial GaSstt,

II was bigger thing than circus.
Did he Scaria with his deep basso profundo voicef
The solOsts occupied the stage and the sohignss Occur
pied the gallery. 80 ~ 49,. 49,. - A.,
WagneTs music sounds ike Cincinnati RIOT Cd a TIA
roof chased by Calling gun
The great organ al silent the grave after med
ical student has interviewed H.
Peonies aud snOwbas were not as prominent as chest
protectors Tuesday night. .
One OF the "Tannha1ser" characters Is BlterOt Ho
should be muzzled or have his teeth pulled.
Opera citizens clothes doesn't catch on with thas
holdfastness chsracterZlng the other variety. ST.,
Beethoven born have the cake by calling at THIS
office. 49,.
one man went away disappointed because they didn,t
give either Sweet Violets or Only Pansy boesoui
some of the ladies' were elegantly alfred Clothes
don't make the man, but they give wohhan po"ori"
boost. ,-,, --.
Ike playing short stop and second pase at1e same
Young men who part their hair IN the middle or bang
IT, and talk about Beethoven should be put In bunch OF
pink cotton and be beaten to ajelly WITH lily Stems
OF folks in the 'front.' express
that Scarla should provided with cu5pad0re obgato
What sort Of q musical instrument this Is deponeht
knOweth not ,-. -, -
True art prompts young man WHO does not know an
aeqro con brio or an andte motto from bag OF brn
to pay 81 and take his girl to the show IT.
street car.
The frtter Of the fans,
The frter OF the fans,
In the chorus made a most enhancing vision
Like group OF angels fair.
Shine the beauties rich and rare,
In dream of silk and satin, null eIysian
Beethoyen's symphony, No. o. Minor. Op. 81. Is 10
ghtfn to the artistic ear. but TO tho man VINO mas ne
the simpler melodies or the wiener Hufes
BOYS midnight cry and the raVlshlng srins o. the over
the Rhnery Orchesras there is something IA II whlcn
puts him sleep, in spite OF his most arrest ehlsaNo
70 brace up and show the true musical spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
LAST NIGHTS EVENTS.

Mr.. Sothern appeared at the Star Theatre
in farcca piece. written ny himself entitled, Whose
Are Theyp...Mr. william Harris and Miss Adeiine
stanhope appeared in the New Park Theatre, IN Tho
Dead Heart".....Mr. Gus Williams appeared at tho
New-York Comedy Theatre in play named Captain
MisbIer" and enacted German dialect part khte
Claxton reappeared IN New-York at the Third Avenue
Theatre, acting Louise In "The Two Orphans
Messrs Barry Fay appeared al the Grand opera HOUSE
in Irish Aristocracy" A reproduction OF rho
Devils Auction effected at the Peoples Inc TIRE
- Mr. Days company acted at Days Tnestre, Ia .ne
"7-2O-s" and In the evening at HaVeriys Ins sy Try
Brooklyn giving Dollars and sense Les'sr W AZ
lack appeared at the Brooklyn PARK Ineate' 00'"p
nf PanfrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
THE DOG TO WAC ITS own TAN.

STATE Senator BirdSaH.-The tail will not away
with the dog year the Republican National Con-
vention These who want the world spoke too
They killed Edmunds by asserting that II Blaine was
nominated they would knife him and elect Democrat.
II they stand Democrat, can; and its mighty
poor game at which two cannot play That is what told
them as away from Utica. Blaine is the clear
choice of nine tenths Of the Republican in Repub
loan states. No need expect them to accept dota-
ton from handful OF who threaten to elect
Democrat without resenng It at the POLISH their favor
tie is defeated 1t isn't human nature think the die
il cast and Blaine will surely be nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
amueemenis DO Might.

H,,ou OPERA Hoys.-S-Bipe be"rh
CIstso-S-" ralka-
EpgN MJfsEE-WaNworks 49,, ,,as,ocracvv
sn,soS son.RF -s:30-"hay Blossom
WrTpopoIIIRN PARK-BaseDall , ,..,, ,s,shIar -
Ssx,yoHE COMEDY THEATRE-S-' Caplsn, Iuis"''i'
~ ORR TI;fA AIRES" The Dead Heart
H., o,s "a rpFN-s---" The Blue and the Gray
PoI q ROT Nps-Baseball. - .,
ssT.s 1prlTRr-s-' whose Are Thew .,,
a.. ~ rvs CowouF--2 and s--"Dan's TnbulatlenS
W.II,ck's rHRATRF-S-" Madam upper.
a., hvTSrr TuFATRE-s-" The Two Orphans
hIH AylNUT IHEATRE--S-" WelFed Dora. =,
l4rH STREET THEATRK-s-" The wages Oh 0n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
THE DEAD HEART.

This play has been upon the English stage for
twenty-five years. and it eighteen years since the
late Edwin Adams introduced It prominently in this city,
at the house then known the Broadway Theatre 1t
not then unknown to the local public. While
Adams lveatis chief character, Robert Landry. had
noble reprcsentatve-for Adams was excellent In all
characters that require manness deep feeling and pic
turssque treatment Robert Landry ia character Of this
kind. 1t begtns Ia happiness aud is buoyant with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

The American Lacrosse team Is making an
excellent record in England. 1t defeated the
Yorkshire County Association yesterday by
eight goals to nothing. All the international
lacrosse contests so far have resulted in easy
victories for the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

Persons Iear,ng to,cn for the season, and sum
noer trarellers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid Jor 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE ,CW be sent to any address
IN Europe for 81 80 per month, 'oh'ch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

Evil be strange indeed if the British Minis
try has conceded to France the establishment
of the multiple control in Egypt. The Pal Nal
Casette is authority for the statement that such
an agreement has been reached, as prelimin-
ary TO the Conference. The dual control of the
finances of the country, no matter how dis
guised, means the virtual enslavement OF the
people for the benefit Of the foreign bond
holders. That control brought upon Egypt
many of it's present misfortuneS. Any attempt
to re-establish it is likely to prove fatal to the
English Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

The use of the Federal patronage to Sc
cure the nomination at Chicago of Presi-
dent Arthur seems to have led the Senate
Judiciary Committee to report favOrably
a constitutional amendment limiting the
Presidential term to six years, and max
ing the President ineligible for reelection
There is good deal to be said in favor of such
an amendment. 1t would probably put an end
to some fragrant abuses of patronage that now
exist, particularly in the South. There would
be less danger, if it were adopted, Of Presi-
Dental candidates being forced upon the party
ut the dictatlon of States not one of which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

short. But no one who does not meet the most
exactng requirements should I'LL such place
even for n short term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
TALKS About TOWN.
4 COLONY OF FRESHMEN.

7. j. Slerdai, Of Eriy0duion Fo'ae.-My Colorado
cOOny1 Well object provide homes for those OF
my people who, like myself, were compelled to leave
home and country and begin life anew in America. The
money is furnished by my capitalist friends In this city,
Boston and Philadelphia. We have bought $4,000 acres
the finest land have I'm the San Luis Valley
Rio Grande County, Colorado. IT'S 5000 feet above sea
level and IL In an amphitheatre OF mountains, making
the grandest scenery eye beheld We never have
snow storm there. and shepherds and sheep live night
and day the round the air Just to breathe
that takes the out OF man, and makes him
feel almost new born haven't felt my lungs expand 80
since left my happy home in the Old country. We have
provided for fifty families and Will he ready for 100
more. Labor will rank capital and poor man who
works will stand equal chance with rich man who
doesn't. Families will get homes by improving them
going to buy large number OF cattle for grazing
and will give everybody showing. The colony Is
strictly for IrShmen already in this country. don't
to induce people TO leave Ireland There are now
TOO many Incentives for them to get away. think Ire
land will soon be FL Dorado for all who remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

The Treasury statement Of Monday showed an
increase of 1922 175 since Saturday i'll gold held,
ana an increase of 1892 065 in amount Of silver on
hand. The gold certificates outstanding Increased
$3.50 700. the silver certificates S27O,S5O and the
amount of lega-tender notes and certificates not in
the treasury increased 81, OG4, 92S Thus the
Treasury paid out about $l,000000 in paper, in
excess of its receipts in coin of all kinds.
There is a fair prospect that the Chicago Conven-
ton. which begins on June 3, will get through its
work with reasonable celebrity. The last Repub-
lican National Convention was IN session from
"wednesday, juno >. 1850, till Tuesday, June 3.
both days inclusive. The SIX days of work-there
was no sitting on Sunday-mght easily have been
greatly shortened. The average length of the six
conventions previous to 1880 was less than three
days The delay in the last convention was due to
the policy of the Grant leaders, who hoped TO gain
by such a device. An evident attempt to prolong
the session in the interest of particular candidate
ought to count against him. repetition of some
of the scenes of 1850 would be exceedingly distaste
full to the party at large firing ont delegates is a
worn-Out trick.
General Ben Buffers ambition to pose in anoma-
lous positions ought to be pretty well satisfied Mt
the present time. A a delegate from Massachusetts
to the Democratic National Convention 1t will be a
part OF his duty to select Presidential candidate
to oppose himself as the head of the Anti Monopoly
ticket
For a short time on Saturday the range Of prices
in the stock market was lower than at any time on
Friday. and lower THAI it has been at any time
since the first half of 1879 The average price Of
forty most active securities. which at a
minimum of H54 81 on May II, and 1913 81 on Fri
day the23d, dropped for short time to $50 81. But
there was a rapid recovery. and in spite of the
satisfactory bank statement the average at the
close on Saturday 500 40. Yesterday, after a
Eighty and uncertain opening. there was a general
Improvement aud it appeared that the liquida-
ton of spcculatOns on the short side was likely
to be an interesting feature at least for the time
The crowd of brokers', later in the day, who
gathered about The rostrum trying to get possession
of stocks sold by people who dhl not own them,
was calculated to strengthen that impression.
Inspector Byrnes has been uncommOny success
full in keeping professional thieves out of Wall
Street recently. If the amateurs could have been
kept out also none of the banks need have had
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
HOW THE BRIDGE AFFEcTs THE BERRIES


w. ". Degro1,c, BiaHd9inJ director Of Fulton FsI7-No
we are not holding against the Bridge. It is
sklnnngus Whatever the Bridge does shall not re-
fares, but when it is made reewhch It is sure
TO be sooner or aterI think might well pull out Of
the business altogether. 1t will not pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
gnSey TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free in the United States,
Year sMonths. Months
DAILY, with SUNDAY. oo0V - - ~
DAILY without sunday. 100 o."
SUNDAy TRIBINE..-...... on
Pan, NV postal Nota Money Registered Letter
Ey Pasta Noie ths RENTER will please write on the No'e
Tor TAG NKw.GoKk TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication in THE Nk anu pr
delivery % the daily paper VIII Oeie0eA'o" " W
tolortDs branch Offices In NewYOTk city
Main Iptawn once ,2ss Broadway. a NJ to p. m
n, s09 west Twenty third. st. 10 a N 10 y m
1hird Forty seventh st, lOa M 10 D. ~
No OO7 Thirdaye Si1tieth-st, 10 a. IN toS y m.
~ 6SS Iasf one hun bred and twenty nftlst, 10 m
mon Souare No 80 Esst FourteeDthst ~ O. m 10 p m
IN OTHFR CITIES
NIsuIseTc 922 Est LONDON-26 Bediorhtt' oun"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

Inspector Byrnes has been uncommonly success
full in keeping professional thieves out of Wall
Street recently. If the amateurs could have been
kept out also none of the banks need have had
| tronhle
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20

SsA trial q the: Ear VI est cigar Is It's best
reeomms lion.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
Corresl,o ndence.

EpTroR Cow Boz;
81 The recent effusio on Of q Dick nson5 cor
respondent In The Pion eer-P Press prompts
me to say word in behalf Of Belaeld,
which proudly looks to yo,lr gressiye
journal as its champion. as long as it has
not reached the stage where it can sup
port 9 paper Of its own. 81
Belfield possesses none Of the stdog in
the mangern element and congratulates
Medora upon having scored ahrst blood
in the Black Hills freight-line contest. II
its superior energy, unity Of action,
backed BY the necessary cash, has So
cured for it q large share Of this valuable
freight, Belfeld, who has made a gallant
fight, cheerfully echos I. amen. 3 n But
what Of Dickinson? Years before Bel
field or Medora were dreamt 81, ,Dickin-
sons wonderful advantages regarding
the Black Hills freight route were or
should have been known as well as nov,
and the very idea that Its citizens should
have permitted this fact, If such it be, to
escape cognitionj aug urs badly for q
town, whose main brag is the imagin-
able halo grounding the end of a
freight division. Do the merchants Of
that hamlet, and they have some Of the
most Wideawke in the country, begin to
see that few side tracks and q very
modest freight house are a mere myth,
when it comes TO the handling Of fifty
million pounds Of freight Would they
grasp the idea that any village, even 80
humble hui would gladly dupIi cate these ac-
COMING dations for the terminus of q
freight line and throw In q handsome
bonus besides2 Would they believe that
the heavy freighters Of the Hills are
among the most intelligent, WideSawake
men of the country, who are sure to So
lects the shortest and best route where
the hauling would be best, provided the
rates Of the railroad company would per
NIT an optionP Would Dickinson expect
to come out victor ious and carry Of the
trophies, when other towns, that happen
to be blessed with better natural adyant-
ages, fight for 1T ~ 5sF:
# Dickinson Is one Of the most promising
towns along the line, but it made a sad
mistake when 1t allowed itsolf to be In
fiated with the erroneous idea that ;it
could play 10 bluff game on other and
younger places. Though its home Jour
nal had misled its own people by making
them believe the freight line was theirs,
the wall to the st. Paul Chamber OF Com
merce and The Pi0neer.P Press smacks too
much Of long clothes, and II no stronger
efforts are put forth the freight line, as
far as Dickinson is cont erned, will remain
and look best on paper. 28s 5ssY Sia3E5
In nclusi0n, BeIfield trusts that Dick
insOn has not bankTlpted itself in build
ing stations and bridges. but II it has
they viii find ready purchasers for the
same at Belaeld, which will have use for
them then "a WORKER.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
The Meflora Freight Route,

The latest thing In reference to- the
freight route is that the N Northwestern
and Milwaukee roads have pooled and
lowered rates to- meet the Rock Island
sche dule. These rates apply to Medora,
Dickinson and Belfield. Every town has
Q fair show and that Is all our route
wants. On account Of the superiority Of
our road, none other can possibly com
pete whit. g2
IN reply to our preposterous remarks
about the freight line, !" the Press
claims that it is not a fact that freight
now IN ickinson is to be shipped here
and heighted from this point, Up to
date, this is the first claim emanasing
from Dickinson that Is substantiated BY
facts. We were misled into stating it by
reading orders from Messrs. Jansen s.
Bliss, Blum, zeipp and +. B. Smith, of
EDeadWood, for all freight at Dickinson to
Ebe turned over to Cranston; also orders
4 from Grsnston to t1fn over the freight to
Jones 81 Pennell Upon Inquiry, however,
lit was found that there was only a car
load OF two at Dickinson and the Arm
here wouldn't ship such small amount,
and this very freight that we don't want
is what Dickinson has gone So wild oYerl
The Press further: states that eleven
loaded freight outfits had started for the
Black Hills last week. Your vocabulary
needs enlarging. Bro. Scott. In speakinp
i oIsOu1uts, OHe uO6S not call every team an
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
Correspondence
LITTLE MISSOURI, March I'd. 1884.

LITTLE MISSOURI, March 20, 1884. \
EDroR Cow Bor: ss, 3s S3Ss IS
In several German newspapers, The
Extrablatt and The Meek lenberger Wach
richten, there is an article warning emf
grants against the Mort especially
Dakota. The writer of the article, Mr
Anton Milde, OF Bismarck, seems to be
entirely unacquainted with the country
in which he is living. IN his article he
says that migration spectators buy q
section Of land Of 100 acres and lay it oui
In town lots, sell these as quick as posi-:
bic and skip the country. Poor man, pa
to the Q. s. land Office and ask how many
acres 4 section. Contains befre pom write
another article. s.:
Then he says thai the winter Is SO Sc
we're, with continual lasting storms, thai
it issimpo possible to keep cattle except Ii
heated stables. Where do people some
times get the rage for writing about
things they do not understand / II you
would like to zee cattle in winter time
come out to the Bad Lands Of Dakota and
here you will find them neither stabbed
nor fed, but running free during the
whole winter grazing.
Another sentence says nobody takes
care Of the emigrants after they are here,
but have to seek their way alone TO get
enough to live on in winter. Well, let
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
BElE Il[.' GOSSIP.
BELFTELD, Oak March l9, 1884.

EDTEpR Cow B0y:: ssS s
Is Belfeld Is much pleased with the ef-
forts Of The Cow BOY; III urging prompt
rganizatian off the county. Billings
county Is one Sof the richest Of Dakota
and for its age. most densely populated.
Ne are entitled to organize ion and the
executive should recognize the fact.
Two dozen buttons came of when the
Dickinson feight-line article was read
in The Phone Press. "a.
y viii Houk celebrated his twenty third
|hirthday on Sunday last, and hilarity
reigned supreme upon this festive occa-
sion. q 4
The GallieRs, who were expected to re-
turn last week, have not arrived yet and
|it is feared that their little child, which
was sick st st. Paul, has grown worse.
4 The first lew settler, Nj. sehurke. Of
Chicago. arrived last Monday, and will
be followed by six families within 8
week.
The SNOW Is disapp 2ring fast and it is
beginning to be unsafe to ven ure through
the many creeks with ordinary ponies.
"a Quite traffic in relinquishmcnt pa
pers has commenced here. Many excel
lent claims were filed on by specnlatlrs
last season who are now trying to mn
load Such proceedings are utterly un-
lawful and suggest food for special
agent of the o. s. land department..
Quite q number Of Indians passed
through here q few days ago. y5s
"a somewhat interesting case of horse
stealing came to light this week. a par
ty OF Indians recognized among some
ponies belonging to our citizens, one
which they claimed had been stolen from
them three years ago and were going to
take it from their present owner. After
considerable parleying they were induced
to seek redress by legal process, aad will;
| likely recover their animal to day. The,
pony has passed through three different
hands here and was originally purchased
from the TOWNSHIP Company for $50. The
moral attached to this item Is that no
One should ever purchase any kind of
stock without taking s bill of sale for his
money, OF run the risk of being arrested
for horse stealing. a 55
Boomer Kennedy was down from Little.
Missouri this week and thinks Of erect
ing atW0 story store this season.
Senior Bass, the DelmOnicO Of Billings
county, entertained q number Of guests
FTOyally on st. Patrick Is day.
The anniversary of the Emerald Isles
noted saint was the occasion OF q lavish
expenditure of green ribbon, flags, etc. s5
EFt8l & HOuk have received g large
supply Of an kinds of garden seeds to
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
\ Roundup Meeting.

Messrs. Boice and Towers arrived n
town this afternoon to make Arranged
ments for o roundup meeting to be held
In Pennell 81 Hall, Little Missouri.
April 5. This notice win take the place
OF q call, as enough cattle men are al
ready interested to insure the success Of
the meeting. Turn out, stockmen.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-20
Smoke tie Far west cisar, sold only y

S'ili0As3 tlo = NJ S0lQ Only Dy
\ Roberts 8 ca.
d this climate and weather 1t IS suifi-
cient enjoy ment 70 exist.
The dance al ths Hotel de AIores Non
aay night was a very pleasant affair.
' 81; me Ear West ID the best cigar in the
eity The Senate holds the sole agency.
Gill Kennedy went to Belheld Satur-
dag He has a claim adjoining the town
site.
The Marquis started for St. Paul the
18th and win doubtless be here inside Of
u week. u;
M Cook sold his team and outfit
Tuesday, to a. 4. Packard, to be used on
+ the butte farm.
Vill AlcN aughton, running; for Dan
Eisenberg of Bismarck, put In q preflt
able day here last Saturday. Il: s5
The Northern Pacific bridge. gang went
mp the road Monday. The pile-d driver will
! soon! start tits spring trip rir
Aha Good travelling for wise s
/ odkind of Bisinarek, was III town sat
g uriays He na god success here.
Sd Wise 8 Good kind, of bismarck, have
Il given Roberts 8 ca the sole right to sell
the Ear West eigaf In Little Missouri.
Doc Pennell has gone to Deadwood
win The MedOra route. Part or all Of Mr..