davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

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U.su,soTov-1 600 Est LoNUoN-26 Bedford-st. strand
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

Bourbon coast as answers to the name OF
Eugene Higgins ought to be weather-stripped.
And then the exposed Brooklyn Bourbon coast
known on map as Sterling the -Gowanus,
Canal could Justly claim a suit of boller-piated
armor. OF course if the surplus became ex-
hausted before all these defences were pro-
vided for, Mr.. Tilden in the generosity OF Ms
Democratic heart would doubtless meet the
deficiency out of his own pocket.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
Amnsemfnis.

ACADEMY OF MUsc--s-Thomas Concerts.
kIJnu ,PkH. HoUsk--S-" Adonis."
COMEDY THEATRE 81" Kelar.'
CASINO s." Amorita"
DAYS THEAlRR-s-" Merry Wives OF Windsor"
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks
TspIxD OPERA HOUSES" Skating Rink"
HIppfcAS's PARK THEATRE s." The Grin
TYcrrrM THE ATRF-S:l5- " Ono OF Our Girls"
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-Japanese Village ,.. :,
MIDIsoN SQUARE Neutrality-suspicious. ana SlhnerS
MAJ r,,s q aRDgN-S-" The Ratcateher-
erANpA ARD TaEA ArRE-S-" Crazy Patch"
4TaR IT,HATRW--S-" bona Diana"
Union SQUARE rHskrRE-S- Lean, the forsaAoh'
WAIIAcKs-S-" Uoodinan Blind
lem STREET THEArRE-S-" EvIngeline
Sd AVENUE THEATRE--S-" Our irish Nisitors-
S1u AyeNCE rHHATRE-S-" Mikad0
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

from The IT0rldsNce JONfnaI.
President Cleveland gave out, early aud late, In
less distinct terms, that Republican officials
be removed uness for cause" " Cause" being not
the private political opinions OF said Republican oical
hut cause would require upon public grounds,
tho removal OF the official being by consent
unworthy of holding his position. When therefore, in
the light OF thls enuncated policy, the President
moves official for cause charges having been made
against him. the Senate concurrent authority has
right and Is its duty 10 ascertain whether said charges
are founded In fact, reason and law,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
THE CHARITY BAIL TO-NIGHL

The Charity Ball will take place to-nisa. N ~
the Metropolitan Opera House Tue bo&cs hSI
been sold but yesterday afternoon. and sean @ ths
becoming scarce. Carriages Will approscn IT,, IT, exsd
SOUTH and the charges will be according 70 ,,n. door
legal rate. The following Is complete iss oi '"o
MANAGERS: n =
q Du Ri. Arthur Ieary Meredith Howiard r,tssnmcr
Red s,n srocksost Cutting Edward T. Css.rr'u IA he b
Lee WiIllsm r. B.oodgetk r. .. Lay. T. r. A." -
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
HERylyI IN ROgrOg.

Bosroy. Jan. Is Especial. Barrett
produced Hernani" the Globe Theatre tonight to
large house. The play has been much improved since
the Philadelphia production and made a decided hit
At the close OF the second act success assured.
Through the third, fourth and nth acts the Interest n'
creased and the audience became enthusiastic. ME
Barrett warmly welcomed and received several re-
calls after every act.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

ness was called yesterday who testified that he
saw who it was that stabbed Brown" Yet
neither the defence nor the prosecution asked
him for the name. We should think that the
police at least would take interest in witness
who is the repository of such valuable informa-
ton. They need not hesitate to get at the
truth.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
NOT MR. GARLANp.s STRONG POINT

From The NOTtcch (C0an.) Buttstn
No with keen sense OF honor would have ac-
cepted an ofoo TN which he knew he wOuld be called
upon to influence telephone itigaonl at the same time
that he stock whose value must necessarily be
affected by his official action.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
THE SECRET OF SOCIAL SUCCESS.

LettsT % The NdsheUls InleTicaN
General WhtthOrne says there only two "condi
t0ns precedent" To getting into Washington "society
viz, to kid gloves always, aud occasionally make
"a rush on the President"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

The investigation of the alleged bribery of mem
bers OF the Ohio Legislature to secure the election
of Senator Henry b. Payne Will probably be partly
conducted in this city, where two of the gentlemen
said to have been active in the matter now resi-
dents-Coonel o. H. Paine and ex-Con gresham
David r. Paige. The Legislative Committee has
no power to compel their attendance at Columbus,
but can come here and serve them with subp@nas
which they would be obliged to recognize aud obey.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

WHAT CIEvELAND'5 REFUSAL MAY SUGGEST.
From The LerisOR he.l. Journal
II he has removed officials fol alleged cause and isn't
willing TO give the cause. there is but inference
that ho is without cause
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

ernmenr. Before Prince Bismarck annexed the
pretty South Sea Islands of Samoa he would nave
occasion to stop awhile and consider what was IN.
yolved in the treaty obligations OF the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

The Ohio Democratic organs are gloomy over the
fact that Governor HoadIy goes out OF office poor.
Yes. but he knows more. In counting up his assets
1t will not do to omit as rich fund of experience
"a there ia in Ohio
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
BEYOND HER POWERS,


Selections from Schubert and SpoAr
She can very respectfully play,
And Chopin and l.iSzt from the score,
On her patient pianOiOrte;
And many TeutOnic lay
Can sing with or not with the Cook,
Her talent there's none can gainsay;
But she never Will learn how to COOK.
In German her friends she can hoor,
And In French she Is also an fdH
Against her liuguistcal lore
avn sure that 10 one can inyeigh-
She dances as light rs the spray;
In that art she no rival Will brook;
She's ever so pretty and gay;
But sue never will learn how to COOK.
Her gowns are from Gallia's shore.
And are made IN the mode OF the day,
Her father the bills mast depl0re
For her very expensive array.
She paints and she models In clay
In her own very beautiful nook;
And art OF all sorts she'll essay;
Bat she never VIII learn how To cook.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
Tile TALK or THE Day.

A number Of Hartford, Conn. young ladies have or
eanized a club called "The Tongue Gnard" Each
member has to put cent nte the treasury when she
says anything against any one 1t understood tnae
several banks in Hartford eagerly bidding Tor the
privilege Of taking care OF the cubs money.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
Such loyalty to the United Kingdom as found

Such loyalty to the United Kingdom as found
.expression In the great meeting at Belfast must
make the advocates of the independence OF
Ireland wonder if the absolute separation
scheme is the best remedy for Ireland's woes.
What would they do if Ulster IN turn wanted
to secede from the Irish Republic 7 The III
eyitable answer may be forcibe argument in
behalf of strong and effective Home Rule; but
it is hardly in favor of dissolution of the
Union.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
oNE pnINT MuICu MR. MHIrNEY OYERLOOK

from The Baltimore Herald
among the probabilities that the gruf old
dog from Fifth-aye. would insist that perfect
vessel should able to crawl shore and climb
when too closely pressed By n superior enemy.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

advertise for nimse n s tue Imperative ddty Of
who has interest In hfs welfare to DO IL for h Ths
rule ID without exception. -
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
SUPPORTED RY DOGS
THE PART OF A TRUE WIFE.

From The Neh-Orisdns PteayHne.
Louisville raises enough money from tho dog tax "a
pay the salaries OF the Mayor and City Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

Twelve courses with seven wines" at White
House dinner theso days. o. Jeflersonian sImplic-
Ity, what arks are committed in thy namo!
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

jealousy and rum caused the wife-murder in the
Italian quarter yesterday There was reason for
the jealousy of Apiolte, perhaps but rs is usually
the case the victim of 1t was not the person most
TO blame
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
Jnosr To AooeriisemeiIts.
Bns,nsss Notices.
rRInrrE TERMS TO mAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

THE BEST rs PoNp's EXTRACT, because II ls
the strongest puIest and most uniform article ne o
bottles with wrapDors
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19


From The BinQhamtoR Republican.
We asked II IL II wrong 10 advertise for husband
not. II husband does not know enough to
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1886 is a non-parti-
san publication. 1t contains President Clevelands
Inaugural Address, the political platforms of all
parties Republican, Democratic and Prohibition),
AID great fund Of political intelligence and gen.
eJal statistics in which politicians of every shade
If opinion have a common interest. THE ALMANAC
has National reputation rs the most trustworthy
register Of the political news of tho year.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
Nesu9lprk Dailu Gribn''s
FOUNDED BY aoRAcE GREELEY.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

scheme is the best remedy Tor lreiandS woes.
What would they do if Ulster In turn wanted
to secede from the Irish Republic The III
eyitable answer may be a forcible argument In
behalf of strong and effective Home Rule (; but
it is hardly in favor of a dissolution OF the
Union.
The struggle for the chess championship of
the world is by no means ended but Zukertort
up to this time certainly has shown by far the
more ability. His score is three to Steinitz's
one. 1t should be remembered however, that
Stenitz says he never does well in the begin
ming of a series of games; and in view OF his
mast performances there is reason to suppose
that be will do better later in present series.
Some observers of the games venture the
opinion that if Steinitz paid more attention to
his play and less to taking notes for future pub
lication, he would not have made so colossal a
blunder as he did yesterday.
The curious spectacle was presented yester-
day of Democratic House of Representatives
thrown into confusion by Republican praise for
a Democratic President Mr.. Wadsworth, of
Kentucky, offered resolution declaring that
Mr.. Cleveland had faithfully executed the laws
relating to maintaining the gold dollar as the
Nations standard of value, and moved its ref
erence to the Judiciary Committee. But the
Democrats, wishing to smother it, promptly
but in confusion referred it to the Coinage
Committee, over which Mr.. Bland presides. by
a vote of 12O to SO. Verify, the love OF
(silver) money is the root of much political
evil
The boy, six years old, who died on Sunday
IN a little New-Jersey village from alleged
hydrophobia can hardly have been the victim
of his imagination Yet death occurred with
all tbe symptoms of madness which are con-
sidered to be the marks of this disease, and the
attending physician says 1t was case OF rabies.
Itmay be; but those physicians who declare that
q case of genuine hydrophobia has been seldom
or never found will not be convinced that this
is one Their assertion that it was spinal
meningitis OF something ID that line will be
sustained by the lack of absolute proof that the
boy was ever bitten by dog.
II is not possible even with the greatest care,
always to pass laws that contain no defects; but
certainly it ought to be possible to consider bills
SO thoroughly that they would not have TO be
amended within week after they become
Laws. Yet that Ia the case with so important
measure as the Presidential Succession BILL 1t
became a law, so far as Congress can make 1t
so, last Friday; and yesterday bill to cure it
of one of its radical defects (omission to pro-
vide for the succession in case both the Presi-
dent-eleet and Vice President die before
taking offce) was introduced by Mr.. Warner, of
Ohio.
Neither the lawyers for the defence nor for
the prosecution in the trial of George Osle for
the murder Of James A. Brown can have much
confidence in the strength of their case. Awit-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
IN TIE PARLOR.


One OF tho latest song. has for It's refrain. Oh hugme
closer closer still" THIS Is song we'd like TO hear
maiden sing Exchange.
.'Oh. sing a song tonight for me.
The youth exclaimed; sing me, pray.
Some sweet and tender melody
Ire hOmeward, love, take my way
lie gazed upon her lovely face.
In which the bushes came and went,
And took her hand with stately grace
And led her 10 the Instrument
Swift DER the keys her fingers flashed.
Her silveTy voice rose clear and strong,
Aud, whils his tender heart she mashed,
she angfor him the latest song
Az. sung It. sung it with a will,
And emphasized the sweet refrain
"Oh, hug me closer. closer still.
guess that can stand the strain
She ceased she sighed, she hung her head
lie stopped and drew her To his breast
And hugged her close, and Whispering said:
THUS l respond 10 your request
Oh youthful love. Oh, happy hour
Lie few oaSes has like this
oh, who for wealth. or hme, or power,
Such sweet experience would miss
--[Boston Courier
The booming and rrepressible West Is Just now In
high feather because it has furnished many
for tho American Opera. In the matter of hogs, corn
and high art tie West doesn't ask any odds OF Bos
ton while 1t possesses, believe, the only summer
school OF Hel rsw In tho country. We tender to the
West our most distinguished consideration.
MI Adoph sutro. of San Francisco, is building large
aouarium In the small bay to the north OF the Cliff
House.
Yes. Laura you can excel in newspaper work A girl
makes lust good reporter "a u man. great deal
better IN fact But then you will labor under some dis
advantage. being girl. When you are writing up .
county for instance you cant smoke in the eyes or
the good old lady who over your shoulder TO see
you saying about her canned pears and home
made bread and can't very we'll prod class super
ntendent In tho ribs with pencil aud call him say and
YOU can't aft on the parape OF tho grand stand and let
your feet hang during the races. And You can't
play billiards and drink beer on. you can We'll,
then you'd better forget how you're going to be
porter you'll have time TO do anything else
-1R. j. Burdettc.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

Fair maids. read the moral Ipray;
I would win her bY hook or by crook;
I'd give her chance 20 say yea
II she only would learn how to cooP.
-lChicagO Ra nbler.
Mr. william Carpenter s sin sending the newspapers
copies OF hls celebrated pamphlet. ono Hundred
Proofs that the Earth Is not Globe" william has
found out chow other that the earth 10 big Nat
field without any fence and he is terribly afraid that
some Innocent editor will step of while thinking MP an
article on the silver Bill william ought TO have vote
OF thanks.
"Its all fooIshuess t0 talk about demOnetizing silver
or OF ever stopping coinage, said passenger from
the West emphatcaly have no patience win tLese
godstandard fellows. They enemies 10 the business
interest OF tie country. They would commit crime
against people, and II must not bo permitted leel
So much Interest the subject that I'm going down TO
Washington what can do know that my Dusl
ness - threatened with destruction by these anusVer
fauaiIc- aud UclcYr every mans is.' go
Let's see-what huslutss dId you say you were IN
mel Oh. Owu silver mine out In Neyada.'-lChI'
HSrald.
II the Hon. sam" Randall should fail to get renom
mated for Congress and they do say that he wears
serious look tie sagyed goddess would never survive
tho shock Her sensitive nervous system would com
pIetely collapse.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
Another cold wave from the West is threatened.
Dakota Is evidently resortIpg to agitation.


The criticism is frequently made by our British
cousins who come over here and visit Boston and
Niagara Falls that American political parties act
too frequently FROM motives of policy rather than
upon principle We think so. too, but doubt il the
accusation comes with any particular grace from
Englishmen. Human nature Is pretty much the
same the world over. 1t looks out for the main
chance. and quarres with others for doing or not
doing just those things which, when the RESPONSE
bility of action is on it, it handles with the same
nervous delicacy. Here is Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain, for instance, hurting anathemas at Mr.. Par
nell. and yet, if Radicalsm means anything, it
means something very similar to what the Irish
leader is asking. And his demands differ in no re-
spect from those he was urging when Mr. Cham
berlan and Sir Charles Dixie were reported to In
tend to resign from Mr.. Gladstone's Government
if the policy of coercion not abandoned. 1t is
not easy to discover any other motive than fear of
public sentiment for this change of base.
jeff Davis's letter denying that be is a Mason is
not to be construed rendering other fraternltcs
specially liable TO suspicion.
The size Of the word "if" can easily be estimated
by comparing the sentiments of contempt which
Germany must feel for this country with those very
different sentiments she would entertain were
james g. Blaine ut the head of the American Gov
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
ENVOY.

Fair maids. read the moral pray:
would win her bY hook or by crook;
I'd gIve her chance 20 say yea
II she only would learn how to cooP.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

JEFF Davis's letter denying that ne is Mason is
not to be construed rendering other fraternitcs
specially liable to suspicion.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-04

tune", er6alten fam; alio fur BRET
9oIIars etnen Sabr adn b { Il
Der 8ldtter, bic Suiammen 10 pieL See
ieitoff ~entbaIten, ipie irgenD cine grOBere
tGgIt6e 3ettung uno in ber Gbat cine
game 8ibItptbef biloen.
gBie friber, 10 maden mir alt6 bieSn1al
6arauf aufmerfiam, baB no in elmer tletnet
beuti9en Ntieocrlaiiung einc 2ln3ahl Nbon1
nenten nabe beilammen wobnelt, eS fiir tie
DortbeiIhaft ietn ipirb, it6 nnteretr NJ
amber iiber Die 8 Be itellenoen
8 ummern gu Der 1tdnDt9en, 10
OaB ie ueri6tebene 8l6er erbalter
unD fi6 6ieie chamber leiben t0nnen. AuI
iolde g1eiie f0nnen iie itb fir Die langer
8int.roben6e cine fOrmlt0e Btbllotbei
i6affen.
8riefe unb gelb obreiitre maj an
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-04
Woiteu Der 8erGtbe.

9auienoe bon Collars 9eben aQiGbrIi6
bur6 OaS 9tOiten BON gfligeu, Spaten,
S6dufelH, 9iden Ii. /. 10. au @runoe.
llno bod t0nnte Oies our1 einen ~ein3igen
SettftrniB, UetAer Dem Sdueritoffe Ser
3uft ben 3utritt perpa9rt, leidt perlnie6er
Deroen. Dtan i6melSe 81 Dteiem 8ebuie
3 I9sile Sped nit l She'll Qed 5uiammen
uto TRACE Die Wttidun9 nit eineln Happen
auf. Die %fetniten, ipte bic gr66Iten GwNus
itGnbe aus StabI unD @iien t0nnten B II
gei6ubt tperDen. 0ieie SaIbe ioute feyer
Iarner in 8eraiti6aft 6alten ulto beiouz
Ders beiut Gtntrttt beS Winters, pGblero
ociien Die WerGtbl1aften aufbewabrt lpers
ben, in NnrDcnoung fonlnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-04

DR.. Bierce's 'Favorite Prescription,
YiebIin8SperorOnung) miro iiberau ais Die
MulterarSnet gegeu meibli6e 9eioen ur0
S6wa9en alertanTt. Sei 2tpotbeteru III
bQbelI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-04

v9ailb GeIe9ropb" melbet: SAM,
gum @ouuerneur OeS &ongoItaates
perDen. StauleD's Sanotoatur lit
tig fallen aelaiien tporOen.
Sn 8riiIel 1T Der @ei6i6ts,
2ouis BroSper @a6aro i'm IS. 9eb3
geitorben.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
AGHosT-HAUNTED COMMUNITY.
The Scene of;t Triple Tragedy Said to be
the Home of Pcrturbed Spirits.

The Scene of,l Triple Tragedy Said to be
the Home of Pcrturbcd Spirits.
New HAVEN, February 25.-The
residents Of killmgworth, quiet little
town on the Sound, arc very much eX-
erciscl over a haunted house. On q
lonely road near the centre Of the town
stands an old house Of peculiar con-
struction. II was in this mansion that,
| n, decade ago, Mrs. Horace Higgins cut
the throats Of her three children while
they were asleep. They were buried in
the village charchyard, and although. the
other graves there are covered in sum-
mer with an abundant growth Of grass,
not blade ever grows OH the graves of
the children.
Their mother was adjudged insane and
confined in a room overlooking the
graves. and every night until she died
She would stand at the window gazing
on the clock in the church tower near
by, moaning and craving pardon for her
crimes.
For many years the house had the
reputation Of being haunted, and it al
most continuously remained tenantless
until last summer, when the Ray family
of Boston took it as a summer residence.
The first night they slept there the two
tenants were nearly scared to death by
the apparition' of woman in white
standing at their bedroom window.
Loud and uncarthly noises echoed
through the house. The next night Mr..
and Mrs. Ray say they saw the appari-
ton and they promptly gave up the
house. Recently only these facts were
learned By the Villagers and since then
several weird sights have, it is said,
been seen in the old mansion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
KILLED HIS WIFE AND THEN BLEW
OUT HIS OWN BFI&iNS.

Mysterious Wife-Murder and Suicide by n
Stranger from North Cnrerlina--Ninc
Orphans.
GREENv1LLE, March "A horrible
tragedy occurred at Piedmont thismom-
ing. James w. King. resident of
Piedmont. after accompanying to the
depot his brotlcr-in-law Philips, who
took the up-frcight train, returned 10 his
dwelling in the village. murdered his wife
by stabblng her in the breast and THREAT
with q knife, and after this bloody decd
cut his own throat.
Parties who suspected something
wrong broke open the door Of their room
and found Mrs. King lying on the floor
in a pool Of blood and her husband lying
across her, both dead. aud the knife
living in Kings breast. What led to
this dreadful event seems to be Wrapt in
mystery Evidently King and his wife
did not live amlcably together. Y cir.
cumstance creating this belief is that
King had recently notified merchants
of Piedmont not TO let his wife have
goods, Oh his account. King earned his
living by ditchlng and some of his chll-
Grcn worked rs operatives in the Pied
mont Factory. But little. can be learned
of the people. They came to Piedmont
as strangers from North Carolina. It
is surmiscd that King had some family
trouble and had become INSANE when he
committed the awful tragedy. King
was about forty-hye Or fifty years Of
ooc. They leave, it is said, nine chill
drcn several cf them very young.