davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Post4Oe nee an tie f'ttted suites.
TIE NEUS THIS MOANING.


FoEEIGN.-More Conservative gains IL Great
Britain; riot IN Londonderry g. british VIC
tories over the Burmese. == SerIl"rS boih'AIu-
iDr Widin. 60 A state Of siege proclaimed III TWO
provinces Of Spain.
DoMFsJiC -Rlotous dIsturbanccsin the M"non-
c,bcla Valley coal region. 60 Preparations ior
the funeral of the Vice-Fresident. -- A Steam
boat su.k in the Ohio River. &C. Tie convention
of Cattle Growers i'll 81. Louis the ln;lan qnes-
non. - Confession IN count by tmiy Guf'oh
of tEe murder of her fat err i. Hartford. --
Long-coctinucd north WINDS q. Lake Champaign
- The melton to dissolve the Wet shore H.
iuuct op DENIED. 60 A case Of yellow fever II
New-OleaNS.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ac,ian by various DoaIe3
on tie Vice-Presidcnt's DEAN. == forGetIH
gas company directors examine. --- Accident
or the Bridge railway. == Talk about ne"
Stock Exchange hullding.= Experiences OF
djgnaStad lrc. 60 Forming a. ASSOCIATION
to advance physical eGucclloL. --- w IMAM
Heath on Jury. - May stree, railroad en-
pani-a desired franchises. -- ix-C~.1ncr Volt
ma1 seat to lie Insane Pavilion at Ee!icNH" Hos
pit4l --- Gold va4uc of tio IT. al .'.'':,. aver
dollar N12l2 grams IS 3D. - A-s};". reneu
higher, but later mada l.a.c--.! -r,.i-io> az C'cu
steady with some recOve!lcs.
The NEArHE8.-TRIBUNI iccu observations IN
Iicatc stationary temperature a-d iair weather.
followed ny cloud;ness. Temperature Yesterdays
highest. Al ; lowest, 20 average 32@i-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

If any one is trying, or has been trying TO
blackmail tic gas companies of this city, 1t Is
to be earnestly hoped chat the facts VIII DO
published and the criminal disgrace fastened
where it belongs but certainly huSh-mohey Is
not what the bulk Of consumers III New DIX
want They desire gas at reasonable prices )
tney don't want 10 pay or more than they burn
and they w1uld like 20 be able to get reasonable
redress w en- TIER bills are plainly cXtorti"ha'e'
So much they have a right to ierland' ana SO
riuch they ought to have, even if it takes severe
legislation to get it. Incidentally. Of course
they would like to know how It Is that to m
crease the stock of the companies Dy
So geo, oG1 was expected to bring about lower
prices, and also why ii is that so many OF me
directors of the Gas companies are pre-emlnerty
successful business men and yet are unable Il"
remember anything about the details OF the con-
solidation. These are not essential points, Dat
they are interesting ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

TIE violence of thc miners at Woods Run
Landing, near PittsburG, is a lanentablc affair
and threatens to end III biOOdSilcd. Inc
strikers have real grievances to complain OF,
but neither in tns case nor in any other will
that fact justify their assaults on Innocent men
who DO not wish t. quit work. Probably the
non-uniou miners will be fully protected in a
day or two by the sheriff and the militia; but
the eject Jf tie strikers violence Will delay a
scttlcrent between them and the mine-owncrs.
Moreover, the result of this unfortunate delay
will just as certainly he severe suffering among
helpless women ard children during part OF the
winter Low opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

Attorney General Gahand's report viii present q
hc.nc Tor ,hc tc,l4IulLliIOn Of the Federal
judiciary. what thu people d the United states
would Ike t. sec from tho man who, as senator re
"rl.cl u million and hall OF stock Ia a concern,
10 bill Tor whose benefit wa before a senate CONT
,ai;trc of which he was g.. member, aud Who, as
A orlcy-Geuordl allowed the Department o. JUS
'ico t. he the dgJrcs;Jr III az lctloH designed to
enrich the corporation of whIcl this block of
sloe,. was a part-what the p:oplc would ike t.
see from that man. we say. is Il .chrm, ioc tao re-
orglulzatlon 81 ms moral ,onaIbiItics aud his
political conscience Let him rcport ou that sub
irct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
N USIC.
GERMAN OPERATIVE PROPHET

GERMAN OPEHA-" IRE BROPHEIo
The performance of MeYerbeer's Prophetn
ut the Metropolitan Opera House last night was No,
superior to the representations OF the opera given lat
season. Efforts make the stage pictures more arso
tive were noticeable and oil hands tbere were srivip.
to do justice, to- thei Ork as spectacle sdrama ana
musical composition. most OF which, were succes,fnI
though some cannot accounted anything but faurs.
the ballet for instance which was only sorry reeo,b
pense for the interruption and fnutatiOn OF tho p,
which its introduction seems to make necessity n
would be better to omit the skating scene than make n
the occasion OF exhibition OF much uhgainlines q
action as was the last night rhe scenery and IL
general the costumes those whieh Old Service iat
year Among the principals Frau Kfaus tBtyyhaj FfaG
iein Brandt Fidesj ana Herr kemlitz Jonas repeated
approximations made familiar last season.
The newcomer Of the evening was Herr silya, tia
tenor exceedingly robust singer who boasts besides
OF imposing stage presence. His vice Is powerful
and capable OF vast exer0n without showing wearness
IN its upper register IL Is vibrant bright manly and
musical Without resOrtlDg 10 the usual Of Italian
tebOrs succeeded In stirring great deal noisy
enthusiasm last night In tue gong with which John IN
Spires his mutin0us followers before tue assault
with his vocal STYLE Which IL note worthy for
ygor than elegance. In general his singing suffers from
tia delivery and color II Is infexble aud
unyieding and has put lew accents Tor the vide range
of passions voiced the music OF The PROPHET But Le
sings tune and this, German opera has gone III tie
past must be held many more artistic sins than
he Is likely to commit TIL. season. The metropolitan
Company is well endowed with Oartones ana basses this
year; Herr AeX who mad previously been heard Ihe
Herald in LOheDg.in, MS acceptable unsteady 40
Oberd though his acting did add the Interest u
the play. Mr.. DamrO,cn conducted the performance
showing communicable familiarity with the music and
the cast was a follows:
TidGs ins .ctacr.... hi BRANDT
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

1t appears from an Albany letter which we
print to-day that there is a serious and cnnbar
RAISING conflict of opinion between Governor
Hill and Attorney Gcacral OBrcn touching
the recent appointment Of Sterling to port
wardenship. The Governor contends that be
had tie light to remove Lcaycraft, but the chief
law officer of the State holds otherwise. The
law which our correspondent quotes certainly
docs not favor Mr.. Hills view. The painful
conviction may b. Gin to DC 1orne il upon Mr..
StcripS's mind that he was not appointed in
good fath-that Mr.. Hin la'ncd bin for port
warden not with any idea that be vould ever
I'LL the place, bat solely to show precisely to
what brand of reform tho prcsent Governor Of
New-York is partial. Ii it turns ont that Stcr-
ling's finest feelings were thus trlfcd with, it is
not likely that hc will sit up nights getting
delegates for Iii.l aud 'SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

FIOm N. Ntlc York GTdVHlc.
Suppose Eugene Hale shJGd resign aud James G..
Blaine appointed senator his s.cad. what AauI'
some presiding ollie CT NJ. Blaine wound DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

Governor Hill is not humbug. He believes in
plumber as a means of partisan reward He has all
the advantage over Mr.. Cleveland that accrucs 10
the man who is candid in his badness over the man
who pretcnds not to do what he constantly does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

The sale of tic bonds OF Ine Ncw-Iork ana
Ncw-Eu.laud Railroad il Boston reveals the
existence. among Massachusetts state officials,
of 4 curious notion of commercial transactions.
Governor Robinson rejected the BIZ Of Myssrs.
Field and Sage at 9ol5 ard ace, pied ti"t oi
the Boston syndicate at 90. Tins he dld, ho
says IL the interest Of thc ConmoEwea!i". IL l.
not pos slDle t. see just how lac reasoned TINS
out, bat there is hO doubt that Hereafter McssTS.
Sage ard Field should Dc regarded as brnc-
factors of tic state OF massachusetts. Their
bid OF 95ls kept the bonds froln being knocked
down promptly at SO and forced the sale OF
them later ut 90 to the Boston syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

Ten poor Italian scay'ng'r5 were fined 50 each
yesterday for disturbing a5h-baucls ON siueNa;s.
While teaching these unfortunate riS-plck'rs to
respect the sanctltI OF tine ashbaTreI, mgh: 1t not
he well ., cndeayOI t. impress up0a certain owners
thereof the dcSlrablll OF entertaining proper re-
spCcf for the public nose And tAGl might II not
b. we'll to teach tn propreors of stoIcs who ncod-
lcesly cHcnnbcr sidewalks that the pubic have
certain rights theseon winch Trey ought to re-
spccti 1t looks rather cowdrdly to che stiac the
poor Italians and let the gTagcr offenders 80 scot
free . INIT ulasl ''tWus ever thuSU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

On Thank sgiying Day the Yale football eleven
gOose-egged the Wesleyans. while the University
of Pennsylvania team met a similarly dismal tate
mt the hands Of the Prncctons. Another contest
between these two unrivalIed teams would be
especially interesting and it ought to be played
here on the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
MAssAcursErr, NAMES M. moAR

Ffom Inc ItNclUU1F ION WtTtidT Ul[fNt.
When the senate Organizes II ohOuld chest Tor Us
siding officer and aetlnS Nicc-PreSlden. VI The IN
states John Sherman, OF O1lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

The part which the million or more new
voters in England arc taking in the present
eloctionsis not easily traced in the astonishing
results already noted. The men cntranchl.cd
were generally among the huicbler classes OF
the population, and 1t was generally supposed
that they had comparatively few decided poh-
teal clinion5 or that those which they did have
were of Liberal or Radical complexion.
Above all, many observers supposed that out
OF mere gratitude The newly cnfrarchised would
support the Liberal gariy winch had conferred
the ballot upon them. Apparently the new
voters thus far have dove nothing of the kind.
Either they have vO;edwith the Conservatives,
or the detection of the Liberals has been
almost unanimous. If Mr. Gladstone and his
followers feel sore now, and talk about pOIili-
cal lDgratitude. it must De admitted that they
have apparently much reason for doing 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

The false and malicious statements wiz"
General Black, of the Pension once, tlcNeo vi
to his annual report the other day have halu-
rally caused Indignation and amazement among
persons who know how fairly the once WIS
managed under Republican Administrations
According to our W ashington dispatches po'"
Democrats and Republicans unite III ueno""V0
inc Blacks assertions. 1t is not true tha' Only
Republicans could obtain pensions; nor .ha'
the medical examining board were all partisan
and Republican; nor thai only Republicans
couid hold positions in the Pension once nor
that the department was run solely III the III
terest of politics. Verify it is fair inference
from General Blacks astounding Statements
that he is not only "a physical wreck (Sce HIS
personal application for pensonj, but alsO /"
moral and mental wreck and not rcspohsioic
for what he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

The explanation given of Republican losses in
Ion a does not wear the aspect of truth. Unl"dbt-
edly, there has besn large mlgrat from That St.e
t0 Dakota but il "a difficult 81 any reason wlH:
ever for the beliof thu; those vic have migrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

One reason why physical education has Jagged
in schools ard colleges j. the difficulty of Obtain
Jug efficient and suitable instructors. Except
In comparatively tow Instances men who know
now to teach others to become strong are MT
suitable persons d. have about educational
institutions. Public prejudice, which is in
c)ined to regard ali professional gymnaSts and
skilled athletes as "b.uiseis" and slugGer,,"
has had much to Ito with this state OF affairs.
But it is pleasing to note that we have probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

John Sherman says that the 1.-TWO great RepuD-
lican principles are protection to American INDUS
tries and an honest far vote" These two princi-
pies mean liberty and prosperity. In the we'll
chosen words of Jones OF Binghamton, what
more do Won want ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

Probably the condition of houses which have
been shut up for the summer, IN which sewer gases
and bad AIR may have prevailed and permeated
carpets closets portlcrcs and sOted clothing, may
have had something &c do with the prevalence OF
typhoid fever in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

The Bourbons have scarcely reputable states
man left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

grauish raya!tT has what poser-paycrs would de-
scribe - strong hand thrcc Queens a.l schemnG
-;,tcs,naD-w.th royal knayo somewhere IN the pack
Glrc 20 turn MP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

about reached the end of it. y meeting ""s
held in Brooklyn yesterday of many OF the pest
known men and women who are ih'eie'.0u -
physical training in colleges, and an assoc'"'.o"
was formed for the purpose OF encouraging 'n '3
education of physical instructors ohe r'S"''
of their discussions will be the formation Oh 4"
normal class to train teachers o. physical cNe,-
else The object of the association IS hiS"lS
laudabe, and no doubt much good in TINS direo-
finn will fnllnM its efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

The story that Mr. Tiden is at work on the
Presidents message Is probably false. We doubt II
Mr. Lamont intends to let it go out of his hands.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-13

-Deininger's Ready Reference Tax
Receipt Book ts growing in public ia
vor. Customers from a distance are
beginning to call for it. 1t is an ad-
mitted necessity for every taxpayer
who does his business in a practical
manner. 1t it arranged to last for ten
years and sells at the low price of 40
cents. Call and see it at the JOURNAL
Store. If
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-13
An Honorable" Lad.
He Drew the Line at Personal Hon
ora Wild Western Incident.

1t is extremely refreshing to notice
the fine sense of honor possessed by
some of the rising generation in Vir-
ginia City. Last evening two youths,
each aged about fourteen, met on G
street, when the following dialogue took
place :
Il say, Bill, you got my knife
No, ain't.,
.'Pon your word p
s'Pon me word.
''POn your soul p
ePon me SOUL
Hope you may die if you have p
Hope may die if have.'
You amt got my knife p
Il amt got yonr knife
The querist seemed to be still incred-
ulous, but was on the point of giving it
up in despair, when a bright idea occur
red to him, and he returned the attack
with
oPon your honor p
'Oh,' said the other. now you touch
me honor, take your DANCED old knife,
and he handed the article over.
Well done. Bill said his chum Il
allus knowed you was an honorable
chap. Virginia Chronicle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-13
GUNS.

GUNS, BREECH LOADERS,
from s 90 for single shot gun, up to
$1,000.
DOUBLE B. l.. SHOT GUNS,
from $1S.0G fer good serviceable gun,
to So. 90 for something extra.
REFOLFERS, from SL00 up to
$1,000.
WINCHESTER RIFLES,
Model '73. Central Fire $lI00
- '76, - twenty
eight inch barrel $500
Mu=.Ie loading shot ans from $3.50
for single gun, -. 30 for double gun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-13

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? Ifso, send at once
and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its value Is
ircalculable. 1t viii relieve the poor little SUI
ferer Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS. WINSLow'S SoOTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Is pleasant
40 the taste. and Is the prescription OF one OF
the Oldest and best female nurses and physicl.
tins In the United States, and Is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-13
Clues ell Around.


A boy about twelve years old report.
ed to a policeman the other day that a
robbery had occurred at the house un-
der very mysterious circumstances
The sum of $25, which was in Chi
ma vase on a bracket, had taken wings.
"Were any of the doors or windows
found open ?" asked the officer.
"N0."
"Any visitors in the house who
might have taken 1t ?"
"No." t
.And you haven't picked up any
clues, eh ?"
''That's the trouble, sir there's
clues till you can't rest. 1 want to go
of and camp out. and dad thinks
cribbed the money. Dad wants to 60
to Chicago, and marm thinks he's got
the Doodle. Marin wants new sum-
mer wrap, and dad says she clawed
them ducats for sure. The hired girl
Is going to be married next week, and
dad and marm and me believe she rak-
ed In the stake to 90 on a bridal tour.
Tell you what, mister when see how
many clues can be picked up on a little
case like this It makes me anxious to
know which OF us will come out on
top. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-13
Making q Mule Understand.

Stonewail Jackson was never known
to let profanity pass without a rebuke
but once. The incident was reported
by the chief actor in it, Maj. John A.
Harman, who was Jackson's chief
quartermaster, and man of extraordi-
nary qualifications. 1t happened at
Edwards Ferry, on the Potomac,w c,when
our army was crossing into Maryland,
In the Antietam campaign. Maj. Gen.
d. H.Hill's division was crossing. when
Jackson rode up, and found The ford
completely blocked with Hills wagon
train. He spoke to Hill (who was his
brother-in-law, they having married
sisters) for allowing such confusion.
Gen. Hill replied that he was not a
quartermaster, or something that i'm
piled it was no part of his business to
ret tangled wagons out of the river.
Jackson instantly put Hill in arrest,
and, turning to Maj. Harman, ordered
him to clear the ford. Hartman dashed
in among the wagons, kicking mules,
and apparently inextricable mass of
wagons, and, in the voice of a Senator,
poured out a volume of oaths that
would have excited the admiration of
the most scientific mule-driver. The
effect was electrical. The drivers were
frightened and swore as best they
could, put far below the Majors stand
ard. The mules caught the inspiration
from chorus of familiar words, and
all at once made break for the Mary
land shore, and in fiye minutes the
ford was cleared. Jackson witnessed
and heard it oil. Harman rode back TO
join him, expecting lecture, and,
touching his hat, said !: 1.-The ford is
clear, general There's only one lam
guage that will make wules understand
on hot day, that they must get out of
the water" The General smilingly
said THANK you, Major" and dash
ed into the water at the head of his
staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

ponds. Each one of the pills Of chop
or opium costs, at retail, twenty five
cents. A confirmed opium smoker can
smoke sometimes as many as twenty-five,
fifty or ever one hundred Of these pilli
In n night. OF course others do not
use as much.
1.-THE value Of q pipe increases with its
use. A pipe that had been used for two
or three years is worth much more than
one which ia new, while q pipe which has
been smoked ten or fifteen years is worth
$40 or 500. The reason of this Is that
the continued smoking through one stem
imparts a mellow and highly aromatic
flavor to that stem.
''There seems to be some sort Of secret
sign among the hop smokers, by which
one smoker can readily distinguish an
other, and without asking him directly,
can tell that he Is an oplum.smoker.
This sign, whatever it may be, will gain
him admission Into all the opium Joints,
which are strictly guarded and closed
against all outsiders.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18
MUSIC FOR MAY.
A Grand Chorus and Orchestral
Rehearsal Thursday Night.

Thursday evening, despite the cold and
dreary weather, there was a large atten'
dance atthe rehearsalfor the May festival,
and Director Sauer's baton guided a
strong and intelligent chorus In Its first
rehearsal with the orchestra. The vocal
selections now under rehearsal are the
Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin," the
"Fishermen's Chorus" from ''Mass'
niello," the Damascus Triumpha1
March" from the oratcrlo of "Naaman,'
and two choruses from Hayden's Sea
sons" Beside these the Musical Union
orchestra Is preparing to present a mum
Der of pieces of a high order.
Out of the invitations sent to vocaliata
of known excellence, there have been
already upwards of 100 responses, and II
Is proposed to raise the chorus to l25,
The singers enter on their work with en-.
thusiasm and spirit and the choruses and
orchestral performances with the aid Of
the four vocal s~oloists, who are to BIZ
brought from the east, warrant the pre-
diction hat the festival will be a grea'
and satisfactory event for the city anG
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18
Police Court.

There is one thing especially commend
able In Judge Stenberg's CT aracter as the
presiding genius of the police judiciary,
and that Ia his promptness In opening up
the court at 9 o'clock In the morning and
proceeding Immediately with the trials.
1t is to be desired that there will be no
''letting down" In this particular.
John Morlsrity was a no.armed Grip.
pie who was arrested Thursday night, In a
bssstly state If intoxicatlon. He had
considerable whisky aboard, poured down
his throat doubtless, by some wretch of a
saloon man, who ought to be arrested and
fiaed for the act, II he could be detected.
The poor fellow was released, after Civ.
ing q promise to Immediately leave town,
aud go to q sister, who, he claimed, il
living In the Bluffs.
"P. e. Johnsonl" called the court.
''That's me, your honor, big as life,"
said a large dissipated looking man, hob
bling to the front slave l been
drunk, you want to bnoWF" he continued
msditatively. swell, yes, yer honor.
III plead hslf-guilty." "Will. eh2'
asked the Judge. "very we'll. I'll give
you a half.6ne. Five dollars and costs. u
Pat Kearney had sgsin Euccumbed to
his ruling weakness. He paid the pen
atty this morning. The sad tale ia told
by the expressive legend, ''ive dollars
| aud costs."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18
A M%AGDALEN'S FRANKS.
a CASTOR Magdalen Enters Her
Rivals New Palace" and
Kicks up a Dust.

A genuine row took place at the re-
Gently opened bagnlo on Twelfth between
Farnam and Douglas streets last night
The former ''female friend" of the pro-
pristor of a dlsreputable resort near town
entered the lately opened bsgnio and
tore and ripped things generally. 1t ap'
pears that the presiding goddess of thi'
new gilded palace was set up 10 bushes.
by the man azores il AMI the "former
female frieno" was refused the ''chiei
engineershiu of the same. This ls,k Of
favor for he, and partiality for the
present 'Madame," enrsgeis the cist.of
feminine u such an extent that abe
waded into TIE premise, generally and
made new furniture tl7 W rse than on
the opening hight others whirled II
about,