davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
USlC.
IL DUE FOSCARI."

II is an indication of the extent to which
verdi dominates tue stage OF Italy that senor Aneelos
singers AZ the Academy Of Mu,c (who are doing for
York what tn stock companies If many cities an
towns do for item Itiy) given five of bis op-ras
of the which they have performed thus far The
NTH brought f,r war last uiRht, aud sixth.
Rrortto. is PROMISED for tomorrow. Two reasons
might be sdduse for state cf Affairs vers music
nearer hin that OF any OF his predec's ors or
contemporaries satisfying the prevalent taste for
encrgelic ana somewhat drasti, music nhongb at tue
LET tue composer bsad a oonservator OF he
old tradions. and II requires less art though
durauce. to make 1t en,ctive Il due FUscar which
was performed last night dates from sterile period
which interrupted -eri II brilliant and has
never marked popularity either ia italy or out OF
IL. Yet II found to have the power To hold the at
teDfon OF audience OF moderate numbers from begin
ming to end Its story, whic" treated for musical
rather than dramatic eject the gloomy of suffer
ing paternai love- severity and SORROW and
dreadful hatred ami vrnge whiob has often been
told and which Is sufficiently Indicated TO readers In the
t'le of the opera. The representation brought into
striking prominence he abilities OF ignor P'ean who
en oil the part III the sOr'iy tried Doge presenter
new candiate for pnilo favor Ia the person OF tue
tenor. EugrDio esto, ami Invested hsaInt Vaa
with more nj she WAS able 10 command
In the two roes PREVIOUSLY a.suLsd. Signor POgsnis
fervd acting and uging IN tue last scene especially.
evoked hearty an on ocrst OF enthusiasm AS tue
Academy has echoo 10 this season.
II was u nI'le unfortunate for Mme- Vada that tho
house bills deprived her. Tor while, o the crrd wcn
Ter d.. rfor nance mere by announcing Nine. Bisuchi
Mon' aldo HE imprr-onator OF Lnerezd Tue mistake
was discovered through the skrptcism winch prompted
score OF persons corridor ftrr TIA. 1rst
fall OF curt in with the inquiry whether II could DO
possible secondary IN the tro re could sing
we'll. Nine. Val IN displayed more power and vitality
than any previous occasion aud as the usc OF her
art employed bet ellser OF her voice almost con
iiuually Of her task with Drilliancy.
The mex tenor Aas somrwhat DISAPPOINTING III appeait
ance and stature and at tunes showrd ten iency to
Dpure int nnat"n. bu hs mas voice that Is better than
which he makes of 1t ani his LIBERALIZATION anu
DIR luat e ia Al are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
0mueemfnte

-
Hwvp,cAr Observation-Disclosures Exhibition.
S1sou OpKRs ticusE-s-LttIo Jack Sneppas@
rAsiSO-s-Keniiworth. .
kcnuopoIJTAH HALI--Horse TraiuiuG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bALY's THsA1RE-s-A Itet business h"u'~
EpEH MUsgE-waxworkS ,sv.
a. Avn OPERA HOusS-e-ForCet Me NOR
= pprc MS PARK THEATRE-S-The " heaxanA
fxcsrw THEATRE-~-t}re' chen. ,,..-,
k.nssoN-avE. AND 59TR-sr.-s n m. to III ms-HieTn
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
scyrsI,s CARDEN-s-Mnstreis
POOL US THEArRE-S-Forsiven,
krIR TUrATRw-S-t1audian.
6uAIIA MANIFESTATION LINK.
SIN1ox sor AHf rHE ArRy-S-As You Like IL
RAIJACzs-S-Hsrv~sI rs. N.-
Srp-AyR AND 55TIi-sT.-9 n m. TO III D. m-Aho NO"
Crcioramn Of the Battles OF Vicksbure
esu svrsuN rHEArRU-S-Th- LADY OF Lyons
SATp-sT IHEaTRE-s-M try Stuart 80 -
be EAST l4rH-sT.-10 a IN. 10 III p. m-C6nueiu Oo"-
pctitive Art Exhihitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
Neualprk Dailp Gribn'te
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %. 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The land war III Ireland talk with
Timothy Harrington. - A state Of siege pro
planned AZ SOPHIA. - Minister Phelps's mistake.
- The conspiracy In Brunswick and Hanover.
- parting thrust FROM Mr.. Lewis, ex NJ. p.
& Pauper emigrants kept back IN oermany'
e. Mysterious death Of a woman in Montreal
e. Reve d. Or wins the Dewhurst Plate at New
market.
DoMEsTIC.-Mr. Blaine's journey through Penn-
sylyania - Decision of the House OF Bishops
In Chicago as TO the use Of unfermented VINE
- Presidents proclamation suspendlng dis
terminating duties against Spain. - Two
brothers-iu-iaw fighting with corn knives IN New
Jersey - Two men lynched for the murder OF
James Hamilton, Texas. - No trace OF the
Adams Express robber. - Senator sherman
speaking in Philadelphia.
CRY AMI SUBURsAN.-Final arrangements made
for the BarthOldi celebration. - ] he freedom
Of the city extended to the French guests a re-
ception by the Union League Club. - RouslDg
Republican rally at the Cooper Union. - Mr.
Roosevelts prospects still brighter. - An adj
dress by tho Brooklyn Republican League -
Allen 1horndike Rice nominated for Congress
& Eight speeches by Henry George. 80 Ar
rival of the President and several Cabinet officers.
* Gold value of the egal-tender silver dollar
t412l2 grains,-45 l Lied. per ounce-76.3O cents.
e. Stocks dull with fluctuations toward higher
6gures, closing strong.
THK Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cloudi-
ness and perhaps rain III the morning but clearing
weather toward night: slightly cooler. Iempera-
ture yesterday highest 81 lowest. 4S'; av-
e-age, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
NEw-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER % 1885,

completely out OF breath far ont Of hrsa'h than
Mr.. lrviug ont OF temper. mr. PiDero thinks mr
Irving has n gr-sfer mBgud OF sof possession suan
any man lie kpow-. Even the tire 81 isode-wiich
Ould many lea ing actor int NJ o. rage
III not dIsr him IL merely extorted from hiD
mild reproof to Mr. iinero he shape OF - Why the
devil didn't you hoi 1t up. 10y hey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
1u0ef 10 Advertisements
Business N,ntes.

WnBOR's Con- LIVER OIL AND LIME.-ihe
treat popularity ssfo and ecacious preparation ~
None attrbpt BILE TO intrinsic worth In the cure
6pughs Colds Asthma Bronchitis Whoopng Congh Sc'o
S,ous umors and ali Consumptive SYMPTOMS. mas no
r,s,,o sona Let no one neglect early symptoms OF
ksease When an agent hand which will cure All INT
Ea,nfs of The Chest Lungs Throat Manufactured only oy
n wi, RoK Chemist. Boston Sold by all Grugetsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

There 10 ueopeI Significance IA tno nomination ".
Hewitt than appears surface Hewitt ID opposon
10 Cleveland. II Is elected will ORGANIZE tno
cy whilo il attends the country, that when drio
gates from New York elected the next Prosdon
tal tnsy will DO for any one bus Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

One word with honest and intelligent workingmen:
DO you think You will better your condition by
electIng candidate whose success will brighten
every employer Of labor Into restricting abandon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

The nomination of Allen Thorndike Rice for
Congress against General Spinola gives the
voters in that district an admirable chance.
There is good reason to hope that majority OF
them will improve it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

The Presidents recent proclamation REM
posing discriminating taxes on goods Imported
under the Spanish flag has hada good effect.
The Spanish Government consents to accept
the United States Interpretation of the treaty
touching trade with the West Indian ports. and
promises not to let Cuba violate the agree
ments any more. So Mr.. Cleveland has with
drawn his order of retaliation. Really, this
ought 10 encourage the Secretery of State not
little He must see that we can actually Insist
upon our rights as Nation, even against
European Power without getting into serious
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

BUT IN THIS CASE II DIDN'T.
HOl THAT'S lHE GAME. Ell


T. Morse, OF Biron hun, MicD.. man for twenty
Ave conts and lost the Case Coats, S2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

The attention of Kings County voters is call
ed to the address of the Brooklyn Republican
League, printed elsewhere in this paper. There
in are stated clearly the Issues of the local
canvass-suppressioo of gambling and the cleo
ton of well-qualifed ard experienced Judge
of the City Court General Tracy represents
the first issue, Judge Reynolds the second. All
the other Republican candidates are approved,
but the League speaks at length only of tho
two more important ones. The parting in
junction of the committee may well be needed
on both sides of the East River-yote for the
Constitutional Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

ing his operations II George elected. capital and
the employment of industry Will receive shock
from which it will take half his term
to recover. He can do nothing whatever
as Mayor to help you. Meantime you
see what harm his election as Mayor
would necessarily bring you. Is
it the part of wise men 70 strive for result
sure to throw tens Of thousands In your
own ranks out of work Stop and think OF 1T!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

Conservative speeches. prophecies and
threats, recently uttered in England have had
no terrifying effect, apparently. upon the
National League of Ireland. According to The
TRIBuNE's special cable dispatch this morning,
the statements of which are on the authority
of Timothy Harrington, VI. P secretary of the
League, the Irish leaders have no fear of not
being able to carry out their announced plane
for this winter. If the League should be sup
pressed the Parliamentary party would remain
to administer the trust in behalf Of evicted
tenants; and if they should fail. tho work
would be taken up by the priests. This looks
like ample provision against Conservative in
Huences of all sorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

There Is good reason to believe the report
that the Democrats mean to trade off otes for
Peckham Gf they CAM for support for their
Assembly candidates, hoping thereby to gain
enough mem bers of the Legislature to elect
United States Senator. This would certainly
be worth while from their own point of view.
The majority of the Republicans in the National
Senate is narrow; if by any possibility it could
be overcome, two branches of the Federal Gov
ernment would be entirely in the hands of the
Democratic party, and the only bulwark against
Free Trade would be removed A Democratic
benator under such circumstances is of more
value to the Democrats than a Judge of the
New York Court of Appeals. The attention
of the Republicans. therefore. should be large
" devoted to defeating this little scheme
full vote ought TO be brought out, and the
straight Republican ticket State and local,
should be supported without single scratch
Pm 1t. No Free Trader should DO sent to the
Benate from New-York
The big meeting of Republicans at Cooper
Union last night was representative of the
enthusiasm with which the party is working for
the election of Theodore Roosevelt for Mayor
II filed the immense hall despite the storm and
contained ell classes of citizens. But in spirit
Ii was one and Indivisible. Municipal reform
was the keynote sounded by the speakers and
no minor issues were allowed TO belittle the
great one. 1t was plain that the Henry
George canvass had scared no one, and that no
one believes Mr.. Hewitt, If eieced, could rise
superior to the rings and factions that put him |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

The Toce, an organ OF the Third party. one OF
those ne spapers which is always supported III
emergencies, talks about Ridgways hot'en
Record" but encourages Mr.. Ridgways scbeme U"
secure his election all the same Sooner tnan
oermit n Republican of honored name ami repnta-
ton. who will fearlessy enforce the laws. TO DO
elected. The Voice and lts people prefer some more
of Ridgway's Rotten Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

District-Attorney Ridgway. OF Brooklyn, says
that in the short time the Democratic party has
been in power it has one more to elevate man
kind than the other arty has done IN twenty
five years Mr. Ridgway ought to fulnsh bill
of rarticulars The Democratic pa ty has been
more or less in power in Brooklyn for some years,
and the net results of its efforts ito elevate
mankind are not visible to the unAsssted eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

The Democrats are taking great pains to nave u
understood that tho influence OF the CATHOLIC
Church has been exertel to stop some OF tue
clergy who were advocating the election OF
George But in interview Father Mc''iynh
denies that his efforts have been thus restrained OF
have abated. A questo0 of larger interest Just
now is whether candidate onght to be supported
whose teachings tend to array the poor against me
rici and The empoved against the employers.
wiser course IS TO bring good men of all sorts and
conditions together in support Of true reform and
a genuine refOrmer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
Some ouriOu. relic. q yIetot iFarv


Apropos Of Victor Hugo, there has
been installed in the foyer Of the Theatre
des Nations, q curious collection Of relics
Of the defunct poet, including not only
the pen that he was accustomed to use,
but also q tin lantern that he was wont
to light his steps with at night during
bis sojourn at Guernsey. The great Gu,
riosity Of the exhibition is a series OF
the poets drawings, They are
Wild, fantastic and original, fill
Of imagination, and showing a
sort OF tempcstuous ardor In the e1ecu.
ton. Had not Victor Hugo been born A
great writer he would have riyaled Gus.
taye Dore on his own ground. But ho
was destined to write lies Miserables, =
not to illustrate Dante.
There area number Of portraits shown,
representing the poet from his earliest
days 10 the close Of his career They
look for the most part strangely unfamil.
lar 10 those who have only known -the
old man eloquent in these latter years.
The massive head sublimely picturesque
with its snowy framework Of protnse
locks and ample beard, Is hardly to be
recognized in the smooth.faced young
man with the dome-like brow that wrote
AHernanir and @Marion Delorme.H He
did not let his beard grow until he was
65. The letters and autographs shown
in glass cases are especially interesting.
One Of these is the dedication Of -Ies
StiSerables" to tho child actress, little
Duubray, who played Cosette in a dra.
matte version Of the work.-Paris Cor.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

The extent and beauty Of the archi.
tectural remains Of the great ruined
cities in the interior Of Ccylon, are
known to but few. There arc many Of
them, and they are full OF archeologic
and artistic interest. The city Of Anus
radhapura, 70 instance only one Of them,
is in its way As wonderful rs rompcii OF
those great forest-grown cities OF Central
America. II situated in a most lovely
spot among the green valleys aud wooded
hills Of the interior Of the island, and
whichever way the eye is cast there are
ruins, wonderfully beautiful ruins Of
shrincS, dagobas, pavilions, wihartSs and
groups Of tall monolithic pillars carved
from base to capital with q wondrous
wealth Of Oriental imagery. For miles
the forest Is strewn with these majestic
monuments Of a long-since perished
glory.
SO vast are some OF these great brick'
work buildings that II is reckoned that
the material Of zone dagoba, Of the
seycrl at Anuradhapnra. would 10
sufficient to build a wall more than
ninety miles long, twelve feet high,
and two feet thick, Tho enormous arti.
llcial tanks, too, Of this city might almost
be included among the wonders OF tho
world, so vast are the great bunds (damsI
that confine the waters, and so marvel.
Gus their construction. They lie now
embosomed in the thick forest growth,
and their shining waters are solitary but
for the ilocks Of waterfowl upon them,
and the crocodiles which float lazily on
the surface, basking in the full glare Of
tho vertical un.-Comhill Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
TO,lInr The He'll for Elsie yeunsr

Those who read The Atlantic Monthly
In 1850 will remember that tho install
ment Of the story which describes the
death Of Elsie Venner began with tho
tolling Of a bell. This number OF the
monthly had been looked for in the fam
ily with nervous anxiety.
When it came, the mother and the
daughters dropped everything else and
seated themselves to listen to the reading
by one Of the boys. The author repre-
Sented tho church bell tolling or striking
the age Of some person who had JUS
died, and the villagers as counting the
strokes, with comments asto all the per
sons sick in the neighborhood. AS tn,
strokes 60 on to fifteen, sixteen, seven
teen, there are breaks in the narrative
AT each one Of these strokes the mother
became more and more excited, and al
last, when the bell struck the age Of til,
heroine of the story, she said, without
waiting for the reader, Elsie venner i,
dead; am going to faint and faint she
did. She was sick some days, and the
doctor ruled that no more Of the story
should be read to her; but she insisted
that she should hear it to the end, and
strange as it may seem, the reflection
following the announcement Of tn
death Of Elsie Venner gave her grea
comfort and cleared her mind Of tn,
vague superstitions that had haunted hel
for Yenrs.-Intor Ocean.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

There are two little Japanese boys,
about yeaB old, at tile Japanese
village in Madison Square garden, and
they afford a great deal Of amusement
for visitors, being very jauntily dressed
and wearing wooden shoes. The other
day a little American miss of about their
age was greatly struck by their appear.
ance and followed them about wherever
they went. Her mother called to her
several times, but she followed on with
infatuation, and when close to one Of the
little Japs she suddenly threw her arms
about his neck and endeavored 10 plant
an American kiss on his lips.
The horror-stricken mother nearly
tainted. A Japanese relative was about
to drag away the innocent victim, but
was spared the trouble as the innocent
little fellow stoutly resisted the kissing
and actually pushed the pretty girl away.
1t is doubtful which was th0 more ex-
asperating to the mother, the kissing at
tempt Of her child or tile refusal OF the
japanese boy TO submit To It. Her vexa-
ton had to give way to tho laughter Of
those who witnessed the scene.-New
York World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
rnna rnr ~. ,rnm.,, rnll..

Eat proper food. Cake, candy, pastry
are not food; they are Injuries. Don't
make staples Of them. l suppose they
can't be eliminated from our fare, for
everybody likes one or the other; but
don't live on them. Eat good meat,
fresh fruit, and vegetables, sweet bread,
and drink water or milk for your daily
diet. Make the sweet things real luxu-
ries by their rarity. Perhaps you say
you can't get good food; then go at
once and buy the simplest, most
practical cookbook you can find and
learn how to prepare food properly.
Not SO that Il is tastelaS and dry; there
Is 10 virtue in that.
Cheap and tough meat can be trans
muted into tender and savory food il you
know how. Good food will make you
handsome-did you know it2 Just
think Of that! Veal want to look as
pretty as we can't is a womans priv
ilege and power-but bad food spoils the
complexion, dulls the eye, pales the lips,
and even affects the gloss and texture Of
the hair.-ROse Terry Cooke.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
wIn.er In the Cit, Of ns,loo.

The january weather is perfection, the
mornings being delightfully."- crisp and
exhilarating There is the constant
temptation to "do nothing" but ''Ioaf and
invite ones soul" This Is the Italy Of
our continent, and when rich Americans
find it out their country houses will be
built here for winter occupancy. Tho
Mexicans Lave got the best part Of the
continent for climate, but Americans
either can't or don't want to believe Il
january violets sell in little punches for
II cents, and tubenses are being
brought here in olorous punches by hot
land Indians, Mexico is a famous
country for flowers, which are to be Ind
all the year round in wonderful pro.
fusion and at such cheap prices as to
make an American regard himself as
guilty Of robbery not to give more than
Is asked.-City Of Mexico Letter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

Every year great improvements are
made in lOng-distance travel. People
now ride in railway cars and steamers
for pleasure. Few improvements are
being made, however, in short-distance
travel. 1t is about as hard to go from
one part Of a large city to another as It
ever was. The tonveyances ordinarily
move very slowly. They are not built
or fitted up 80 as to insure the comfort Of
the passengers.
They rarely ever "run on time" There
is always liability to vexatious DELAYS
along the line. All street cars, moved
by any sort Of power, are likely 10 be
stopped for an indefinite time by a block.
ade Of wagons or carriages. At such
times the passengers become restless and
impatient. Some wish to get to railway
stations ITO catch a train," while Others
desire to reach their stores, shops, and
offices. The delay discommodes many
persons besides the passengers Chicago
Times,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
Collection Of Ancient clolh To1turea

Nouoouuh ot ANCIENT Vloln EoNturoas
Herr Theodor Graf, the Persian carpet
merchant Of the Schiller-platz, Vienna,
who treated for the purchase Of Arch,
duke Renters papyri IN Egypt, and
brought that valuable collection to Aus.
tria, has just completed a unique collec.
ton Of Egyptian woollen and linen
cloths. II includes more than 800 speci
mems, dating from the fourth to the
ninth centuries, and all in good preserya.
ton. The specimens have almost all
been excayated from tombs, and it took
many years 10 collect, and clean them.
They are stitched on large and small
folios Of cardboard, with fy-leaves Ia
protect them from dust, and every frag.
ment can be easily and closely examined.
Some Of the fragments are only a foot
square, but the large specimens com.
prised an entire Roman toga, said to be
the only one extant, with purple clovi,
and a great many embroidered dresses,
The collection is most interesting as
showing not only samples Of cloth tex.
lures in every variety, but also OF knit.
ting, crewel work and needlework. That
which ladies call the double chain stitch
seems to have been as familiar to
Egyptian seamstresses sewing with bone
needles as it is to workers Of the modern
sewing machine. The details Of some Of
the garments seem, further, to prove
that there is very little new under the
sun. There is a chemise Of the sixth
century which might be mistaken for a
modern jersey Of navy blue serge, and II
Is curious to find that the common blue
check pattern Of English household
dunters and workhouse aprons was in
e Ieral uSe among the Egyptians more
than 1000 years ago.-Boston Tran,
script.