davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
CREAM OF THE MAGAZINES.
CHARLES RElDES TALK ABOUT HIS BOOKS.
From Cotemans Prsona ,Reinfscenees Ltppncotfs

CHARLES REIDES TALK ABOUT HIS BOOKS
From Colemans Personal ,Reninfseenees IN Lppincofs
Magazine.
He preferred to talk about his plays rather than his
books | preferred TO talk about his books. especially
about his masterpiece Tho ClOster aud the Hearth
The labor and research involved in this remarkable work
ENORMOUS yet 10 nearly stranged at its birth,
and even s maturity never had half the vogue OF
Hard Cash." 1t IL Never Too Late to Mend" Foul
Play" Put Yourself in His Place" Originally
brought Outuuder the title OF Good Fight. In GER
tain periodical s publication suspended In cOlse-
quencs Of the editors tamperng with the copy an In
dignity which the author resented by breaking OIL further
relations aud the story was lett unfinished. Ultimately,
however. II the light in complete form under lts
presens well known title The unfortunate edltOrl was
shortly afterward immured In unatc asylum where
Poor fellow" he said, poor fellow I'm sorry for him;
but else could be expected from who was IN
sane enough to tampcr with my copy r.
In discussing the merits OF his works me was Dy no
except politics and the Athanasiln Creed, always
maintained the supremacy Of Tho Cl0isicr ana inc
Hearth all his other books; bu in this ease, "a In
the drama his barometer failure OF success. AFTER
Griffith Gaun ne declared that he would never go out
of his own age again. write for the public. he SAID
and the public don't about the dead they are more
Interested in the living and in the great tTag comedy OF
humanity that Is around and about them, ana enyiions
them every street. at crossing In every hOc ana
An arstOCratC divorce SUIT the last great spCld
scandal. "a sensational suicide from Waterloo Bridge a
woman murdered I'm Seven Dal-, or baby found
sraneled in bonnet box a Piccadlly Circus, interests
them much more than Kate Gaunt's picty or Gerard ;
tourney 10 Rome For reader who has read The
Clostcr and the HEARTH" n thousand have read 1t Is
Sever Too Late to Mend The paying public prefers q
liye.ass to dead lion Sigtid smtibuS: why should
the have thlstes Besides thstles are good
wholesome diet those who have a stomach FOR them
stick Now after that If you please pass the
wine and change the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
4 SroRy or wILEERFORCE.

WON IIUVIHfVIs W1VdfIUf,
ono young baroness auu,rd mo vastly enc hh once
paid Wait toa family In England anu hhd met nl t'lf
ronnry hou.c tho great samuel Nlbcrforce then W shop
of oxford Tho baroness showed me win lunuito piido
his photograph nco.cd ia a CHARACTERISTIC autograph
hriug unaouunincd win EngHn customs aho hal not,
the first morning after her arrival At Lazy ~ Joined
the family party ut mo- ming prayers. ON descending tho
staircase 10 repair To the dining room Tor luncheon
she encountered the bishop.
Nnn were not M PRAYERS this morning baroness"
No. my lord; WAS not aware Of your LhslSh Gus
tom
An" sighcd the ptcate you have had great osSi
for can assure YOU that 10 IL most rare nHu iunl
spectacle that Of bishop oI tho 'n"''" VI '"b'"i
Poor baroness sho told me the story without the re-
hays accoupauied the bishops remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
CHICAGO.
THE ANSEL MISUNDERSTANDING.
lEr rELEGsArH 10 TaE rSfgBSk.

CHICAGO, July l0-John Ansol Of Appleton.
Wis, on May Is left his home for the purpose of
going To Germany to secure a legacy. One month
later his body was found III Lincoln Park pierced
by bullet and pistol lying beside It. A cOroneIs
Jury returned a verdict of suicide. His widow ar
rived here this week, and after deal of trouble
with the officials succce led in tracing tho body to
medical college where it had been embalmed An
examination showed that there were two bullet
wounds in the body, either of which would have
proved fatal Murder is therefore suspected instead
of suicide and an investigation will probably be the
result.
report is current here that infected rags are
being smugged into this country from Europe by
way Of Canada. In view vi the prevailing cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
PHIL1DELPHfA.
DEMOCRATIC BiOGRArtER1- SUNDAY CON
CERrS IN FAlRNOrNf PARK


trno,t A. ucc ,atosAL cpptttatpVpf ytor rue ttrrNF
putAprfruA. July 10 Chairman W. NJ
uense ~ the Democratic state Committee has gone To
Indiana ~ sro Hendricks aud ~ n,ln materials "f -
iifo ~ that gentleman II In his intention to write n r.
~ bo published by lhllWoph house, ana The same
nun Will Issue ~ Lie ~ Cleveland by Lieutenant -doY-
ofnor Dorshrimrr, 81 New Rork Ieutonant-G Governor
ark ~ TINS stat or the late Jeto Black Is also pre-
pairing the I've, Of Cleveland and Iondrck-. Ills book
IL to contain history Of tho Democratic party, together
win much other political information
At public meeting our merchants have resolved to
make display At the NewOrlesns Exhibition worthy Of
this great manufacturing city.
It's likely that before long force Of mounted guards
viii he introduced into Paramount Park sun lay con
cers given at two points IN Paramount Park one
of the restaurants having received permission TO have
Simon Hancr's band play that day Both bands are
subject to rules and the tunes will continue to
be strictly sacred There has been nothing like the op-
po.iton 10 our Sunday concerts since they have been
fact ~ was experienced IN New-York. 1t was "A hard
fight TO have them allowed but there is now strong
protest There is good band composed Of boys,
at the House Of Refuge, and this is also to play In the
Park. but not on Sunday.
The contract has been given ont for the building Of the
crematoy Lancaster, Penn 1t is to cost $1,000 and
will be brick structure The contractor agrees to nave
1t finished by August 10.
The other day an old carriage, once inc property OF
James Buchanan, sold In Lancaster. 1t fetched an
insignificant price. Now great portion Of the contents
Of Wheaand have been received by aucuoneers IN This
city and Will lie disposed OF by special sale in september
Ground was broken on Thursday at rwentieth-st and
susquehaunlaye., the erection OF new hospital for
the Womans IlomTol uihic Association Of PcnnSy lyana
Some OF the most prominent ladies in the city are con-
ncctcd with this institution
To help on the work OF ChristianiznS the Chinese in
Philadelphia the committee has Issued neat Prayer
Book with the prayers both IN English and Chinese.
ar.ii hla ylra
stevens.
The NJ S. Quay Club. composed OF cOlored men and
with a membership OF three hundred. has formally
opened it's 80. 1922 LOmbar-st The club
occupies the entire building which IL Handsomely httcd
up throughout IL is thought that other cOUred or
gdnzaon in tho United states possesses 50 luxurious
home.
organization IA being formed by the hands IN sew
the shoe factories to secure land and establish
cooperative village somewhere within thirty minutes
reach this city by railroad The membership is limited
to live hundred and Is planned % include number OF
out door mechanics for the building OF houses.
has far progressed upon the structures for the
State Fair that their completion by tie close OF the pres
cut month Is practically assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
1.-THE FORELGNERS."

From LpptHc0us hagatWei 4, , state o.
one day Charlie came home from sehool !"
mind. .. q, the pitas
What do you think OF Monsieur Agi., one Q, 10
Mons told our GLASS 10 day ho asked maj % heen
MD them that the United states would nav s,vetle
English colony TO day but for the French anu me coen.
and tLat French WAS the principal Language " ns.ns
try being spoken both IN Canada ana Ne"os heard Of
ro.e I'm my seat 10 ask him II be had nes' On yes,
George Washington To which he answeIeal, .onch sM
Washington was brave man; but IL Was tue i,
beat the English 49,, ,,,,,o aneelote Oh
Whereupon Charles mamma told us h'''0 "N''
her experience IN Italy; $3.50. aceent in speak.
You Americans have so much Detter etJ an Italian
ing oar language than the English have sau an Italian
ia3y 10 her one day. {" suppose IL u because -
discovered you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
DEtfHS ANCHOR. 4

from me fen'prH
with sorrows uyrtffrtshiod,
Ana driven by winds ui caro-.
1Wp hratia that luVe bld mated
WHfr Hundrfrd ~ dHApatt
Like hhtqufa ut srA.
WIN amlrHa rtsN,
irhlHhied ani brhtHd
lhry suained To- uie,
l.ut nav, All nov
what rhan-r Is ms
IurIT one best treasure hllsA
haugut else r0uli match Is como
A enid with silent open eyes
Ila- wandered forth 10 meet the dawn
on Paradise.
And now, all now!
Mid storm and wind and eddy
IumOYcd they ne,
Quiet as night and "a the heaven steady.
what anchor holds them
Memory, that shall not die
Though the .Oyrd one he dead,
Great sorr0wful peace eniOlds them.
what though they feel the lft'n-.
Long, sOb-like motion Of the tide
No more for them the hopeless drifting
Calm as the slecp-hushed head
Aud feet Of him that died.
They rest; ma when the strain
OF doubt begins again,
The silent cha IL
Like little hands
Draws them together.
O anchored hearts. fear mott
Nor wreck nor weather
Can mar your lot.
GEORGE PARSONS LArHRoP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

endemic IN some parts of Europe the customs
officials here look upon the matter with some alarm
and arc taking precautions to prevent their INTRO
duction here.
A wakeful woman was the cause of the arrest OF
brace of burglars The latter came in from crack
ing a safe and occupied ut hotel next TO the
woman. They talked rather loudly while dividing
the money, and she overheard them She informed
the police who arrested them and by judiciOus
use of the scraps Of information which she gave
them succeeded in extracting full confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
.vERyCAy srUfFS F0R EMBROIDERY.

HdTris n HdrpsFs Magazine.
Remembering the gallant struggle made during ms
last twenty years especially. by the silk weaN"r' 81 tne
United states VINO have tried ia tho face of 80 many v
stIrrs To Obtain for their products footing win imported
goods 1t is pleasant TO record To their honor an hhlAl
he'd su5ocss one o tie lrst problems ih' A's0 a,ea
Artists set themselves 10 encounter wS o" ~ HgHien
the cost ana extend the variety Of SILK ana WOO len
4tuls American women have as inlh Wlthl'll ln'l,,
patronage from American silks: but 70 f. safe 10 LAY WAY
any one examining the recent products of 'onh,cuW
ana New-Ici-ot looms, woven 10 thc oid'I OF l' $3.50
atrl Arti.t.. after lcs-n- furnished toy ih"n' WI
AWAY rrucnitng past Oms-ion' aud l"alpus of tute
purchase These fabrics incihte niny indla -l'ss,
silk -ll cloths of great lusirr ana dlrfplt .h ~
yi.,r4 ana dlmask, like those Ia which Paul N'f"n'''
clothed hs golden blondes ,,,,,, O., ,,,,,.,s
r,r hanging. NJ all Kinds. ana ior picture art-.s.
tnssc n,orni. are not ~ he surpassed ihr designs
wher, pattern Is employed are almll'l' ," ,''G i
.,,,,lrd range from silver white 10 "nl ''I' -" .n'
orrng' from blush PINK to copper and l"nc. ,f%'
with many green's and hiur' ~ ,9l' o,' n
a. in Tie Gown bestowed on End "y IAN p''lh
"Wherc Ike . -hoaiuJ sea, thc lo''S ""'
PLAYED into green.
Not satisfied. however. with 'proiu,lnE SUI, 80,
change tor tn plentiful slrh'., 81 ,nio mo-
The artists have wisely carried tier "a II ~ r,w
No. ,ion ar cheap materials. one l'Ti - @ n and
silA serving 10 utilize me waste OF '""u,i Ir ~.
dyed Ina tno skon. I'm varied ilhls OF ihu t'' IND
IA % # when woven all the eject ni the ,uoa
dyed haud-woycu etun- 80 much "'n,'" ,e,,ivs
nt "a very moderate price thuihr' ann ',,,,,ds.
"A. much care IN thc design - trlt ,Ap'n '' H., au
and Kentucky jean or denim u9' . ,,, t,r waIof
un,u sr The scmuliucc of oriental dl''' Ina %
dnnr 4 aort nf dalo Of th7 huiu'N .'lt DUO 'is h
familiar to the eyes Of southern "' %. '' nom ~
,b rn,utnnu garments ~ their Itflo l"plNu"
W.. ',,,c Win inicriaccd rns, of clrshn pR
"A mace, ON tho wall above cuycrtd WIN u". """ isR
strncl awning stun aud the ficic pant fl i lo@o
mink, above. Always design y eiullr' w" l'i siR
use 4 soycn stun designed by Miss llt H' n,,iof
hanging. of u palace ear has for IT. l'lnin E,ref
be- \. sclftrrrd ~ N driven hY the NluI WI"
of coupled ear wheels. and dr. l'ing smoke 'tesfef
Thus IL Will be Seen that the r'thrtc ,rs..i.,
AMBITIOUS 10 adorn her room OF state, nh ami no
n,otlrt OF household who can spnie thl' mu ,be en-.
moe for thing OF beauty IN her home "pu s. Of fa
hroidcrcr seeking fresh fields Tor the 'bsaV. ,r tlc
needle need no moro look to sources over sea
Embroidery silk To take the place OF u.o'ele, ~ tt
industry OF this busy hive Brilliant a, no., unoftet
nrrted that in time this silk viii cost less lh"' ~
ulOselc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

ton begged him TO recall; but the General only ,.
~ more peremptDrfy, and rode on. In r. ,,y,osoQ
houston was once more In the thick OF thai bamau,A
hand struggle which closed only with the fall Of MINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

The man who doesn't own yacht calls 1t
vat tho who does calls Il yaht; tho old salt VINO
sails 1t calls 1t 4 ye.-lEochoster Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

DEMOCRATIC TARIFF FLASK.
/ 1876 We druUunCe the
present tariff. levied upon
nearly 1000 articles, rs a
masterpiece Of injustice, III
equality and false protcnce.
/ We demand mat all Custom
House taxation shall be Ouly
Tor revenue.
1850. 4 tariff for revc-
nuH only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

1SS4-We denounOo the
abu.c Of the existing tariil
aud %. d'inln ( that fCd
cral taxation shall be etcIu-
siye,y for public purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Said General George W. Palmer, Deputy Collector yes
terday morning; have seen Republican cam
psgn start SO brilliantly. with such little friction and
such bright prospects the present one None OF the
dreadfuy depressing conditions which prevailed during
Hze nrst months OF the Garfield campaign are present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Said my friend: "You see how positive tho Republl-
can declarations In favor ~ protection and Of labor
rfowa: and hoN the Democratic lion. which 20 de-
strOy the aft In 1876, became veriiabe lamb In 1854
surely every workingman eau recognize the difference
between the two and determine for him olf which policy
IL calculated 90 further tho interests Of himself aud
his fellow laboicis."
Some the new style Of decorative work nthe Hoffman
House In well worthy OF careful study Ii In very elabor-
ate without being too ornate and gives the interior Of
the building beautiful appearance The Hoffman I'M
der the alterations II rapidly changing its character and
becoming family resort. Formerly 1t ALMOST cKclu-
styely hotel for men. when the entrance TO the
addition In twenty hfthst. Is finished 1t Will probably
assume features OF other hotels In the vicinity and
cast off entirely what once glaring peculiarly
The corridors of the several hotels and restaurants cu
tered the intersection OF Broadway and Fifth Ave
nue., which open TO the public, make magnificent
avenues of promenade. One may walk fully a third OF
mile within these richly frescoed walls many hung with
splendid costly paintings, without going into the
except to pass from the Fifth Avenue the HO
thence broadway to Delmonicos and thence
Ffth-ave 10 TO the Brunswick suppose there Is
not another such cluster OF rich vast and elegant hotels
on anything like the 10 be found elsewhere In
the world II would be curious 10 estimate the wealth
contain cd four such hotels the Fifth Avenue Ho
man. 81. James aud Brunswick 1t must be quite fabu
lous Probably million dollars have recently been spent
In improving the Hoffman alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

RTPTHI1CAN TAWIT FLASK.
1876 Dutic- upon in
port1tiOns should o. al
lus.ed 90 promote the inter
eat. ~ American labor and
advance the prosperity OF
tho whole country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25

comments on the Pennsylvania Blaine
convention are various. The Philadelphia
Press is beside itself with delight The
Itmes says that "thc practical verdict
OF the Pennsylvania Convention is that
Blame Shall not be nominated at
Chlcago,' giving this reason "With
us native State the strongest of all
me Blaine States outside of Maine, iugglcd
'ga'nst him by mockery of devotion that
'nronts ordinary intelligence in It's not only
Vl~ibe,but proclaimed and emphasized insin-
c"'i'y' 1t is idle to say that yesterday did
not date his Inevitable defeat. Organs and
dependents may declare otherwise, but the
men who triumphed at Harrisburg well
know that Blaine figs will not be gathered
from The machine tbistles they planted aud
watcred before a protesting Blaine multi
tude." The Record takes no sort of consola-
ton and remarks "Scnator Edmunds is a
good man, clean man, proper man. a fit
man for President. There is timber enough
IN him to build the reputation of dozen
Blaines; but he doesen't seem to have any
friends in Pennsylvania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
uONI's REpHlSENTA
Al the East Hair Dozen National Con-
ycntiOns.

We give below, as of interest for reference
at this time, lists Of the delegations sent by
Vermont to the last six National conventions
of the Republican party:
1880 Delegates at large, cx-Gov. J.
Gregory Smith, Hon. Frederick Billings
ex-Gov John w. Stewart and Col. George
W. Hooker. First district delegates, Gen.
j. G. Mccullough of Bennington and l..
Bart Cross, Esq, of Montpelier. Second
district, Col. John b. Mead of Randolph and
Hon. Henry G. Belden of st. Johnsbury.
Third district, Hon G.. G.. Benedict # Bur
llngton and Hon. g. 5. Page of Hyde
park.
1876 delegates at large, Luke p. Poland.
w. G. Veazey, George Howe, George H..
Bigclow. First disrict-M. $. Colbnrn, +.
E. Woodbridge. Second district-W G..
French, r. Farnham. Third Districts. p.
Carpenter, j. L. Mason.
1872 At larGe-John Gregory Smith,
Horace Fairbanks, b. II. Steele, G.. w.
Grandcy; First distrct-G. A. Tuttlc, Geo.
Nichols.-Sucond d strict-J. hutchinson
W. Harris, Jr. Third district-Geo. vii
kins, Lawrence Barnes.
1863 At Largc-T. W. Park, G. j.
Stannard, l.. Baker, S. +. Piugrce. FRS
District-W Y. w. Ripley, Geo G. Shep
ard. Second district-J. G. Stearns, w. II
johnson. Third distrct-D. r. Bailey, W
W. Grout,
1854 At Large-Solomon Foot, f. p
Walton, a. p. llunton. g. Noycs -Firs
district-E. Hammond, A. b. Gardner
Second district-lIoracc Fairbanks, b. w
bartholomew. Third district-Bradlcy Bar
low, Henry Stowcll.
1860 At large-E. N. Briggs, p. T.
Washburn, L. ID. Mason, Z. G. Rcdington.
First district-J. w. Stewart, L. b. Bur
ton. Sccoud district--lIugh Henry, Will
liam lIebard. Third distr.c'-Wlliam
Clapp, Z. i. Sawyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
MR.. EDMUNDS AND THE NOMINATION.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times, says;
Republicans who have favored the nom.
ina!ion Of Senator Edmunds for President
have been embarrassed by their inability to
learn whether he would consent to be a can
didate, or accept the nomination if it were
offered to him. His utterances on the sub
ject at the Episcopal Triennial convention in
Philadelphia were accepted as conclusive.
II spoken by anybody else they would prob
ably have attracted little attention, and
would not have prevented the friends of any
other person now named as a possible candi.
date from continuing canvass. When
MIR. Edmunds says he will or will not
consent to accept Office, his character for
integrity and his earnestness and di-
RICHNESS in all public matters leads
everybody to regard his statements as alb
soulely true 1t is learned tonight from
Vermont gentleman of national reputation
that there IS no good reason why Mr.. Ed
munds should be regarded as absolutely
aversc TO nomination a while ago when
the talk for him indicated the tendency of a
great part of the Republican Party toward
him he told personal friend that he con-
templaled writing letter positively refusing
to permit the use of his name before the con-
vcntl0n. With much difficulty, and after
many Inconsistencies, Mr. Edmunds was in
duced not to write the letter. While he did
not give expression to any opinion indicating
that he desired to be nominated, Mr. Ed
munds decided that he would at least act
upon the advice of his friend, aud would not
write the letter"
MIR. Edmunds has said that he had no de-
sire to be President He has said that he
did not believe the nomination would fall to
any New England, or Eastern man. He has
not cJuntcnanced any Doom or organiza-
ton in his favor. But he has never said he
would not accept the Republican nomination,
If it were offered to him. If it should be.
come plain to the representatives of the great
party he has served so long and faithfully
that only on him can the party unite with
any assurance of success, he could not, with
out belylng all his record, say that he would
not serve the party in such an emergency
and he will not say SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25

Robert Lincoln has written an old friend
in Illinois that he is not candidate for
either President or vice President. and that
therefore he does not wish to sec any clubs
organized in his behalf. His letter is char
acteristically brief and pointed We give it
in full. 'Plcase see the friend who writes
the enclosed letter, proposing 10 organize a
club in Chicago i'll my behalf for President.
! am not candidate for either President or
vlce-Presldcnt, and therefore do not wish
any clubs formed for me, II you will kindly
give this matter your early attention and
stop it you will much oblige me-" This
however, will hardly prevent Republicans
elsewhere from declaring, like the Pennsyl-
vania convention, in favor of his nomination
for vicc-Presldcnt.