davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
oyLYA RElyAyr or THE MORGAN COLLECTION

" lth tht cACtDUOn OF sHIdII CdSc IuII OI
odds and ends and china the Morgan collection
has now been entirely removed from tho American Art
Galleries. The PcdchbIow" vase will to Baltimore
ana with the standing the elabOratey carved
table In which IL was exhibited rs II usual in OF
tins description, lew articles viii be left the
auctOnrcr'- hands, the bidders having either repented
OF their bargain or being unable to comply with its
terms These Will be sold at private SALE The percent
age such articles is however for sale OF the m3gni
tude Of that Just concluded, remarkably small Ncstrr
the walls OF the galleries were tcndued by the
pictures OF the Bsrdh Wall collection which Will bc
private to-day and Opcuei to the public to morrow.
the sale OF these pictures, numbering two hun
red II take place at ChicRerug Hall on the evenings
OF March 30 and 81 and Aprll l.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
IECTTRES on WAGNER.

Gustav KobbG, serious and well informed
writer Oh musical subjects for the newspaper press viii
deliver course OF three lectures tho art OF Richard
Wagner at the school Of Mrs Reed, No East Fifty
taird-st. The lecture will be given tonight, and In
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
A MAN WHO DID NOT SEE THE SCHOONER

CHICAGO, March II (SpeciaiJ.-F. L. Good
hart OF Langby Park Kent. England of the passen-
gers OF the wrecked steamer Oregon, is In Chicago He
says tho Of the collision mysterious One
of the passengers sitting the saloon reading at
o'clock IN the morning. He heard crash, AMI rush
Ing on deck, unable 10 see anything. Mr. GOOdhart
lost valuable papers representing nearly $4,000 worth
property BY the disaster. and number OF valuable
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
Eight Hundred Death. in New.Yorls
" IRRIED

February 1882 from pneumonia which Is prevalent and
fatal now. BcnsOlS astrs worn on the Chtst and BACK.
afford tie surCst protection. Refuse all others.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
-r.lLrnrnrI 4 MLLL.KNnrN RINKEk

CmCAGo, March 17.-Harlan l.. Tracy, the
well known banker OF EImwooi, made an assignment
to-day to W A. Clnch, W. :. Barber aud Thomas Clnch
The estimated IN ebtcduc,s Is TGbOOO and the property
assigned consists OF paper mill and rcai estate AT Elm
wnul ana Kansas lands, $1,000 in bills receivable and
stock in the Peoria Cattle Company valued at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
AID ron rARNtII rEoM AZ OLD Fund.

BALTIMORE, March ia committee of the
Hhernan Society to-day sent to Mr. Parnell draft for
$500 It money collected years ago FOR the smith
Iircn fun and was in the custody IIibernian
society Tie accumulation or interest las raised 1t TO
the amOunt indicated.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
SALVAGE FOR THE STEAMER FULDA.

TRENTON, y. j., March lin the United
States District Court this morning the North German
Lloyd steamship Company, owners OF the steamer
Fulda, filed libel against the owners OF the Cunard
steamship Oregon wrecked last week, to recover sal
NAge cases and package OF DIAMONDS,
5000 ODO Nerrd from the WreCkeu Ncase.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
STFINEACH-S
hc4lxEzo-ZIL<Ul

sTEINBACH-sTEINBACU Brookllno Mas'.. March
ly by the Rev Leonard X Harriet !. scinbach 10
Edward StciuOdch. OF this city.
Noca
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

THE NINA DOS CONSUL-GENERAL AT CITY NALL.
Yo,hlda Jiro, Consul General at this port
from hi, Imperial Majesty tuo MlkllO OF Japan, called
nm Navor Grace Yesterday AT tue City Hail. but finding
the Mayor absent he left his card. Mr. Jiro speaks
English nuehtly.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

9~oetuA ysuAton' Jn ~ tsn'n,
give
preceding midnight Ih- Irregular white ue oscillation,
~ Indicated
n pharmacy SIS Broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
EynuurIi.iic -rr,icc,
Steamship Oregon.

All persons Masters Agents owners Of vessels hav.
ing in possession their Opropery Picked
M ashore or al the Of the steamship oregon
rpOo enty sunk on Fire Island are hereOg du
notified and required with the unters gnOt
delay ia order perfect intd hDn ani delivery
after Cue and prompt settlement Of
salvage cllIus JACOB ia IL FAIR.
Average ,duscr.
Wa Ne
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

Nature has removed tho disabilities Of another relic
OF the Confederacy "stoueWau" JacksoH's Old war
horse dead.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
S1EINITz UINS ANOTHER GAME.

s nature will 10 preparatory TO the Others Is evident
from It's subject "Opera and Music Drama"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
William p. Moore. Auctioleer.

a.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
29O FIFTH AVENUE.
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS. WATER COLORS.
AND DRAWINGS IN BLACK AND WHITE,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MRS. MARGARET WELD,
ALSO, THE PRIVATE COLLIE tTIONOF
GEN rLEMAN OF TINS CITY,
With additional Pictures from various collections
NOW on EXHIBITION.
To be sold this ThursdV and Friday,
Marcl / and -.
At O'Clock each after and O'clock each evening
Among Artists represented choice spccuen,N
the tDOwl
Rossi Brissot torot porc Jacq1e. Milct Beanger !.
Ihum Thomas W. 4.
ter ShIIaw, ana others.
Bicycle For ~nc.-A special Kangaroo" Bicycle nearly
rgfect Order: si equal 10 reach bait behring's
and nickel plate. VIII sell iOr s3j If taken lmmed oy
dress X, Tribune Dice
Costars ENtrrmnatOr- klIs Reaches. BedDugs Rats
Mice. Moths. tleis Lice, ANTS InIble remedies. Not
poison. 4OJ BrOJme At All enterpri-lug stores.
Eyaugelisiic services
Will be held in West Presbyterian taurch Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday az $50 p conducted by tho
pastO.. the REV JOHN X. PANI ION, D. -.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

VIII be held in
"Wednesday and
pastOs. the Rev j
All are MelcOme
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
huerllI Y Offices
Thomas l.. Buck en- ~ 90.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE. Auctioneer.
IMPORTANT SALE

OF framed unframed Engravings Etclnss Photographic
Artists, Easols &C. being the surplus stock of WILLIAM
sCHAUS to be sold auction account Now
on exhibition At Broadway. opposite Place.
without This THURSDAY Friday and Satur
day afternoons March ~. 10 and 20. at 23O p m.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

their WAY through my bra.a, a torrent
of tears came with then. l bowed my
! hc.d on my arms n he broad WIFI
dow scat and oni:cTea underline sin,i"
OF grief. contri.ion and lnorli.icaiior
which swept over me.
did not rcmem ber ever in all tho
eleven years OF my life to have felt so
before, and doubtless the long, sileiit
day mad much to do with it. | recncg,-
nized for the first time that sin will
surely bring its own punishment.
sooner or later. If we are unkind, dis
agreeable and selfish, the time will
come when we will miss the love that
our own conduct has banishcd. Ii we
are cross and uncharitable in converse.
ton the time will come when we will
paniorship. it is no small ambition
to aim at winning the love of all about
Us, for this will oe only stepping
stone to the love of our Heavenly
Father. At last, when my tears had
spent themselves, | felt a cool, soft
hand on my tear-stained check. l did
not move until grandma drew chair
to my sidc-then l threw my arms
about her neck and humbly begged
her forgiveness.
l will not tell you all her gentle
words. but when lay down that night
in my own little bed there was new
feeling in my heart, new life and
ambition. i never wore the Badge Of
Silence again, but for long time it
was frequently brought to my mind.
and assure you l needed the re-
minder. My hot temper and un-
reasonable impatience would some-
times get the better OF me, and l
needed to recall the pain OF tina: sad
day and the better thoughts and reso-
lutions of the twilight hour. Perhaps
this little story may lead some children
TO think more of the love that sur
rounds them, and try to win it by
gentieness and goodness, rather than
turn it away by unkindncss and i'll
--dnnaA Il. Watson. IN x. T.
OGScrrer.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
States. The rain SPOTS e1arce osanti,v. /

States The rain SPOTS e1arse quantity,
and vermin consume and damage more.
70 save the corn from vern;n it may be
Lined with one-quartcr-;nch galvanized
wire netting of a strong kind, and to
keep out rain it should have a wide.
tight root. 1t may be urged that ali
this costs money. Certainly it costs
some money. but the most of the cost is
the labor of providing these things, and
if the farmer were to work for one wear
on the principle of encouraging labor
in these and other ways which will occur
to him, the money to procure these
things with will not be wanting. g.-Henry
SteWart, in N. Y. Times.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
FEMININE DUPLIC1N.
"A Wealthy Woman Who Stole u Poo
Girls Talent and Money.

"A Wealthy Woman Who Stole Poor
Girls Talent and Money.
The meancst example of deceit and
cupidity that ever came under my no
tice was that of the wifs Of a very
wealthy Naan in city that shall be
namelesS- He was an ignorant man.
who had done nothing but make money
until middle age, when he. married a
woman yaho was well educated and pos
sesscd of no accomplishments.
Her husband had set his heart on
having an artist wife, anA she set to
work to please him.
Within two years Mrs. S. had on pub
full oil paintings, which found ready
sale at from five hundred dollars up
ward.
Her marvellous ability in mastering
inside of two years an art that required
other persons lifetime to become
skilled in. made Mrs. s the pride, not
only af her husband. but of the city in
which she lived. Hssx could she have
done it in so short time? was asked by
everybody. and it was generally attrib-
uted 10 Il positive inspiration of genius.
Her fame grew as devoted wife, as
well as that Of an artist. because merely
to please her husband sae had developed
an apsuspected talent
Like many another wealthy and child
less couple, they lived in hotel. Il
happened that one window Of my room
was situated so that could see into he,
studio, the light falling on her as she sat
at her easel-nos in front OF it, but al
the side. Another lady sat in front
painting the pictures-a young giri
teacher of drawing and painting. whose
talents were not recognized until Mrs.
S. put her own name to her teachers
works. The youay girl had lived in the
most terrible poverty and Obscurity until
Mrs. S. hunted her up and offered hel
the magnificent sum of five dollars 9
lesson. That Mrs, S. was to have ere Iii
of the work done under the name of IN
struction was never even alluded to be.
tween teacher and pupil. and certain it
is the wife of the rich man from first te
last never drew one line nor painted an,
of the pictures that made her famous IL
her own city. She did not even. divide
the money the pictures brought Win hel
Iteacher.-M Y. GrGpaje.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

e w. Bull, Of Concord, Mass,
who originated the Concord grape in
1S49. still iourishes in his vineyard in
that town.
Mrs. A. +. Stewart is in some re-
spects a remarkable woman. She has
no pets. no lap robes and no valet. ac-
cording to Saratoga correspondent
n y. Hail
A woman. Nile. Beaury-Saurel,
won the first prize at the recent ex-
hibitiOn at Versailles, and her talent IS
claimed the successor of Rosa Bon
heur.
-Honri Marteau, an eleven-year-cld
violinist. was recently presented by the
municipality of his native city. Rheims,
with golden palm-leaf suitably in-
scribcd. The young prodigy is at pres
ent giving concerts in Berlin.
Every time Mark Twain has new
baby born in his home he celebrates the
event by erecting stone Watering
trough for horses, somewhere on the
road leading to his summer home at
Elmira, n. Y.-ChicaJo Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Evarts. the wife of the New
York Senator, IS described as a queen
" woman In her domestic sphere or in
social duty, and closely resembles the
portrait of Martha Washington which
hangs in the east room of the White
House.
One book year is all I care II,
write now. My lie work is nearly at
an end. was just figuring this morn
ing to see how many volumes l had
publised, and find the total number
TO be one hundred and thirteen. My
first book appeared in 1S53.-O'tcer
Optic.
A golden and silver wedding were
celebrated in the family of Franklin
Weston, of st. Louis, the other night.
Mr.. and MRS. Weston celebrated their
iiftieth wedding anniversary. and their
son Justin his twenty-tifth at the same
time and in the same place---St. Louis
Post
George w. Cable, the novelist,
was born lcft-handcd.. but has learned
to use his right, and so is ambi-dex-
usually making the first draft of
mover WITH Ills lcIt Etuu iNO cOpSlUe LII
for the printer with his night hand
\. y. Sun.
Ludwig Carl Sopus Iser- singulariy
called Barney Mccarthy for convent
ence. is a native of Denmark, and was
u seafaring man up to 1855. circum-
navigating the globe several times. In
that year he settled in Galveston. Tex.,
and since then has increased in weight
from 20 to 4iS pounds. s.s
Right Rev. j. H. d. Wingfcid,
now missionary Bishop of Northern
California (but BishOp-elect of Easton.
Md. is Virsinian by berth. and at
the outbreak of the war was stationed
at Norfolk. In 1862 some, language
used by him was considered treasona-
bic by an officer then. in .comn.ami. OF.
the city, and he vas compelled with
Others; to sweep the streets asa pun
ishment. He was for many years rec
tor cf St. Paul's Church At Petersburg.
american.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
CURRENT FASHIONS.
Points oD Various Topics in Which wome..
Are interested.

Points OD Various Topics in Which WOme..
Are Interested.
Every body wears bracelets now.
Pendants CT all kinds remain in favsr.
There is straig talk OF reyiving cna
pins.
Lace pins; aYe made to resemble t;ay
violins or gUisars.
House dresses made of French CASH
mere will continue in favor.
The tendency to tight lacing again is
becoming painfully evident.
The lavish display of good iewel1y is
one of the signs of the times.
Imported wraps. like imported drcss-
es. show many rich combinations.
Tailor suats are madein striped. also
checked goods. with habit basque and
drapery full at the bact
Entirely new and very graceful are
flower pins that represent bunches of
sprays Of flowers w;Ah long, flexible
stems.
Some epicurcs claim that grated Par
mesan or Gruyere cheese shonld al
ways be handed round with clear soups,
for it improves ma:ny of them.
Hematite, mounted in tine yOld set
tings. has come to. be recognized as a
standard article IN jewelry for second
mourning and fos: elderly pesple.
In sleeve buttons the single button
and the link are running . neck-to-
neck race. Some manufac Hlrers claim
that the regular button for nsen's wear
is the winning one: others claim an in
creased demand for the link buttons.
The true facts in the case appear to be
that young men affect the links, while
middie-aged and elderly men choose
the single button; ladiesl for the most
part prefer single buttons of small to
medium si3e.-N. Y. Werld.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
.--s. ..H-a----.
HUMOROUS.

When man buys a porous pFas-
ter he generally sticks tOhis bargain--
burlington Free Press.
The bicycle is older than<is sener-
ally imagined. A generation or more
wheel about and jump Jim Crow. -
BOston Post
Somebody says that "one who has
lost his presence of mind with his
clothes on fire should be thrown
Gown A better plan would be 10 put
him mout.-NOrristOwD Herald.
An agricultural exchange thinks
that tie old-fashioned plow is soon
destined to become Il thing of the past
We nave often thought it was, being
ran into the ground.-Buriington Free
Press.
1T is said that the human race is
destined to be bald and toOthless. This
need not alarm the people seriously. 4
great many have. been born that way.
and the race is none the worse TOR it
LowcH Times.
1t has been, discovered that the
flaming meteor which fell in an Ohio
town few days, ago was nothing but
a switch whichi a rethaired girl had
dropped from a third-story window
PHit0deiphia Heraid.
A Jubilee. .Iulge-''Arey you aware
of any mitigating circumstances in
your case?" Criminal-..Ycs. YOUR
honor, this is. the tiftieth time l have
been arrested for vagrancYs and l
thought that perhaps we might get up
a little jubilee. .N-7e1as Sittt'ags.
I'm afraid that son OF, mine will
bring my gray hairs in sorrow TO the
grave, if live. so long," said lady to
a sympathetic friend. Don't be
afraid. ma" ssid her young hopeful.
''Sooner than have that happen I'll
take your hair out of the drawer some
night and burn it. Tile Judge.
Johnson inquired Jones, "in
what respect do a board bin and bill
board resemble each othe.?" both
generally pretty high responded
johnson. THAT isn't exactly the
answer I'd thought off, said Jones.
with a sigh. ''but because. they'r re both
hand to jump. "-Pittsburqh Dispatch.
Its got TO come,' said the solemn
mzn. solemnly strainire away at the
handle Of door What has 60. to
Gomez" excit-dly asked dozen by
SANDERS, rushing us> ''Christmas!''
said the solemn man, sOlem1ly, letting
go the door handle. And the bystand-
ers rushed down .gaip.-Somerri!l
Jouynai
-Jehnny Fizzlctsp's mother put HIM
in the corner because he would not say
''please. After BE had been there
awhile she wanted to make him useful
in ranning an errand. "You mar come
out now. johnny" she said in a flure-
like voice. Not until you say please.
mother" was the reply of the littla
boy.-Bostos Budget.
New York Mamma-.& ycs. n.
deed, Algenon is sgetting on iplcndidly
on the Stage" Friend E.WSas did he
say when he wrote last?' New York
Mamma-.sYous will excssse me par
donable pride Of the dear boy when I
tell You he stated he was on his up
perS Friend" mis- uppers.''
New York Mamna-..Yes-er. ia
II suppose on the upper rounds of the
ladder Of fame. e."-ZId-Bits.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
HORSES AS NOVELTIES.

Tho First That Were Seen by the Aston.
i>hed Sandwich Islanders.
In 1908 Captain Richard Cleveland,
of Salem, took to the Sandwich Islands
several horses, an event thus recorded
in his life by his son:
Touching at Cape St. Lucas, where
they purchased '.another pretty mare
with foal. for which they paid IN good.
which cost in Europe one and a-hall
dollars. they took their departure on
the 30th of May and arrived at Karaka.
roa bay, Sandwich Islands, on the 2ls,
of June. They found it was the season
of period cal taboo, during which nc
canoes were allowed to stir; but the
next day John Young came on board
and told them that the King was at
Mowee.
Young was very desirous of having
one of the horses, and, thinking that
the probability of their increase would
be better secured by leaving them in
different places, they next day moved
to Tooagah bay, near Young's resi-
dence. and landed the mare, of which
he took charge. This was the first
horse ever seen in Owyhee, and nat
urally excited great astonishment among
the natives.
From here they went to Mowee and
were first boarded by Isaac Davis, who.
with John Young, comprised at the
time the European population of the
islands.
Soon after large double canoe came
off, from which q powerfully-bult, ath-
letic man. nearly naked, came on board
and was introduced by Davis as Ta-
maahmaah, the great King. His rcccp-
tiOn of them was not such rs they had
anticipated. nor could they account for
his apparent GOODNESS and lack of inter-
est. except on the suppositon that it
was mere affcctation- He took only a
careless look Mt the horses, and returned
to the shore without expressing any
curiosity about ilsenl. His subjects,
however, were not restrained bv any de-
sire to appear unconeprned. The news
of tbs arrival OF the wonderful animals
spread rapidly, the decks were crowded
with visitors, and next day, when they
were landed, a great nrult.tude had as
sembled, evidently with NO definite con-
ceptiOD of any Use that could be made
of them. As might be expected from
people who had never seen y larger
animal shan a pig. they were at first
afraid TO approach them, and their
:amazenent reached its climax when
one OF the sailors mounted the back of
one of them and galloped up and down
upon the beach. They were greatly
alarmed at first, for the safety of the
rider. but when they saw how complete
ly he ecoEeTolled the .animaB and how
submissively and quietly the latter ex-
erted his powers in obedience to iliswill,
they seemed to have aidawning coneep-
ton ofithe.value of such possess on
and rent the air with shouts of adnsir;,-
ton. H q
The King. however. could not be be-
traycd into any expression of wonder or
surprise. and. although he expressed
lis thanks when told they Were intended
as present to himself, he only re
marked that he could not perceiYc that
their ability to carry man quickly
from one place 10 another would be 3
sufficient compensation for the great
amount afood they would necessarily
require. M.gnzi,ae.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

The first synagogue in this eoun-
try to be devoted % the use of Hum
garians was dedicated recently in NeH
York. The building IS on Norfolk
sess teen hundred asa, % people. 1t waspurcSased @ ed
from another Hebrew congregation for
$4,000. The organ has been removed.
and the edifice will be strictly in keep
ing with orthodox Jewish places of
vorship hereafter.-N J. Aal
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11

"A California farmer who o,-ns !,
separate water right recently refused
$500 per inch for oil he viii sell froU
b 8 canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

the houses are gray with the age of a
hundred years.
AT one point stopped the kahn. and
looking into a stable, watched the
mukmaids working away with their
PUCK s held fast between their knees.
MY guide told me that the girls did all
the milking. cleaned The stables and
TOOK care Of the COWS.
ms guide vas a character. His
broken German enabled u 10 pet ALONG
very well. He told me that most of tbe
ehos we're Protestants, and that he he.
HeFeu IN the Bible. He looked upon me
as great curiosity when he found 7
was an American, and he pointed me
ouI Is such u every one We met. He
hs9 oeen soldier in the German army
ana ne said times were good i'm Ger.
many, and that the ordinary xapss j.,
this part OF the country were nov n. m
~ 70 S0 cents a day for women. and
from . to 80 cents day for men. He
va, VS. very grateful when ] gave him a
niue more than the regular fee ar the
close and he told me he wanted M to
"a sshe ms wite's photograph to America
so that he could say that bis wife had
Oeen there. He afterwards sent me this
and l publish il in this
lesIer. II he ever sees il I doubt not he
VIII think the millennium has beenn
FRANK G. CARPESrER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
4 Choice Bit of Gossip.
HAL 7 WALKER, ;
Or ALABAMA, As YET THR ONLY Child
BORN IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

There Is good reason why we should
show our readers what manner of man
the only White House babv-has be-
come. We haven't to note the arrival
Of little Princes and Princesses in the
first home of the land, but none the
less special interest attaches to domestic
events at the White House; and should
AS Is more than probable, or a great
error Is made-President Cleveland be-
come q happy father while resident
there, universal pleasure would be felt
IN this addition to his happiness. Ou1
anticipation recalls a little story of the
past.
President Polk had his nephew fol
his Private Secretary, J. Knox Walker
who. with his family, lived at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion IN Washington. This
Is wEvlt came about that Hal l. Walker.
granddaughter of the Chief Magistrate
Of the United States at the time of ms
bIrta. first saw the light in the White
House. His father made q record rs
prominent politician IN the State OF
Tennessee, and afterwards as Con
feGerate officer, but Is chiefly remem-
JUL N-AG VI TIC l'eA-N-4Ao VI L44E 44ASA
and, so lar, only White House baby.
This nttle stranger came on September
Is, 1875. The wise matrons of Wash
ing5on know better than we when prob
ably MS now solitary distinction viii
be entirely wiped out by a new and
more interesting arrival
t. baby Of 70 Is a prosperous lawyer
OF Montgomery. Ala. he was only six
teen VIXEN he entered the Confederate
ARM. Of which he was a member until
the downfall Of the Southern cause. In
1866. being then almost If not quite
without financial means, he began
busu=ss career at Memphis. Tenn. This
was "a sort duration, as next year he
vac limited to the Bar and began
pratt "a Montgomery, Ala, where he
stllL -ss-lez. In 1866 he also took 2
Wis. IL, Walker Is a well to do
cite, sd has the reputation of being
IA e---2L mt lawyer.