davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
MIR. Nat c. Goodwin appears at the Grand opera
House this week in The Skating Rink"

MIR. Nat c. Goodwin appears at the Grand opera
House this week in The Skating Rink"
Mr. Frank Mayo viii be seen in Norwalk. Conn.,.
this week, in "Nordeek." Mr. Mayo thus cutters upoa
return tour OF the principal NewEngland cities Ills
enterprises under the direction OF Mr. Sheridan
COrbyn.
The japanese Village will remain at the Madison
Square Garden only till the end OF this week IRe
manager OF this exhibition II We may use sporting
phrase ''sees the souvenir maoagers and goes them
better Souvenirs distributed here all the TINE
The l5Oth performance of Evdngeliue" at the Four
teenth Street Theatre is already advertised. II will
occur on February IL
MI James o'Neil and his dramatic company acting in
"Monte Cristo" have had a prosperous tour Of tho
South, aud have been particularly we'll received IN
Texas. MI oSeil is to play Return engagement IN
New-York.
writer ia The Broolly, Pdy5M makes tho incorrecs
statement that Edwin Booths middle name Is Forrest
Mr ireland also has made this In his recordA
never used this name except In legal documents
A few details are made known with reference to sara
Bernhars projected visit to America next season. Inc
will last two months, and will 10 conducted by NJ
Maurice Grau. Mile Bernharit will act twelve nights
month, and will receive $1,000 q night. II has beca
stated IN print that she would be accompanied by hes
husband NJ Damala but this statement is contradictee
In the Paris press. NJ Damaa Ia under engagement" 4"
the Gymnase.
"Lost"a sensational mslo-drama seen lass
week at Miners Theatre in Brooklyn This piece con.
taius an idiot and avalanche One OF the western
paprrs making q reference TO It, remarks that 1T IL nos
ike shakespears. bat II whoops things up its idcs
has lucid intervals and he Is played by MI Dora Da'D
Miss Pauline Han is to act the part Of gypsy girl IN
The Gpsy Baron presently to be brought out at tue
Casino Miss Hall will so to Europe In tho spring ana
probably Will accept engagement. which has been
offered to her, ut oil the London theatres ne"
The new Windsor Theatre In the Bowery, VIII %
opened under the management OF Mr.. +. b. Mnr'hA
February /.
Mr. Frederick warie Is 10 appear at the Star Thears
ou Easter Monday He will act there for two weeks 20
ginning Ia the character OF VirgtaiHs Tae good oid
Roman tragedy Is TO be presented In spectacle ioi
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
CANADIAN VIEW OF THE FISHERIES

CANADIAN VIEW OF THE FISHERIES
The Canadian view of the fisheries question
is presented by The Boston Post in an excellent
letter from st. John, n. B. Two facts are made
conspicuous: first that the fishing industry OF
the Maritime Provinces was built up under the
Treaty OF Washington; and, secondly, that the
abrogatlon Of the fishery clauses has threat
ened that industry with ruin. The treaty pro-
vided for the fishermen of the Provinces free
market for their fish in the United States. AS
the result of international action, thousands
of dollars were invested in the building OF
new vessels, the number of people in the trade
was largely increased and the industry became
one of the great sources of wealth OF Nova
Scotia and adjacent provinces. The abrOgation
of the fishery clauses deprived the feet of its
chief market, and menaced the entire industry
with disaster. A short extract from the letter
will disclose the effects of international action {:
treaty is very much necessary to our fishing
interests than when the Washington Treaty was
much poorer have much more fish to sell. Look
for moment and see how fisheries irosI erod under
the late treaty First. will take the islands In the
Bay OF Elndy-Briar Island, Grand Msnan Canpobello
and Deer Island-where tie Inhabitants dependent
entirely upon fishing for livelihood Before treaty
mot including slight advancement during the AmeIl-
rebc0n). they were for years about holding their
own. making living and nothing more, when they had
all the advantages OF good West India market the
small amount Of fish canght During the existence OF
the treaty although the population has not greatly
creased, the wealth or the four islands has than
doubled. As for Novs Scotia they could hardly
one good banker while to-day they have fine aeet
aud nearly many the United States, and have
menced to build few seiners The treaty built those
industries up which will have to tumble down unless
another OF a similar kind is made.
The letter contains similar state.hents from
many firms engaged in the fishing industry.
The negotiation of new treaty is declared
with one consent to be indispensable. The
Canadian feet will lie idle half the season, and
the profits of the trade will be heavily reduced
unless free access to American markets is
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

detail, and covers every important Office hled I'D
the late elections; while that of the State OF new
York reaches into every town and ward In tDe
State list of the principal committees OF the
XLIXth Congress. with the politics OF the sena-
tors and Representatives indicated is appended.
The entire volume bears marks OF the Industry anu
care which, from tbs beginning of its puohcatlon'
have given 1t pre-omnence in its sphere ana nave
made it the indispensable companion OF the in'ei'-
gent citizens of the country. The TRIBUNE ALMA
MAC will be sent, postpaid to any address. Price,
80 cents,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

afforded. The commercial interests OF the
Maritime Provinces were promoted by the
Treaty of Washington and placed in jeopardy
by the abrogation of the fishery clauses. Inc
Administration, therefore, in accepting the
proposals of the British Minister for the nego-
tiation of a new treaty and the temporary
abrogation of the clauses of the Treaty oil
Washington, was acting directly in the interest
of the fishermen of the Dominion. Tne rival
American industry had been protected by the
action of Congress. The Administration
sought TO undo the work at the instgation OF
foreign diplomatic agents.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
Amnsemenls.

Huou OPxRA HousE-S-" Adonis."
OoNEpY THEATRE -" Kear."
CAHxo-S-" Amorta"
SxLYs THEATRE-S-" Merry Wives Of Windsor"
EDEN MusEE-Waxworks
CspANp OPERA Housx-S-" Skating Ripk."
9IyvIa ,Sss PAnK THEATRE s." The Grip"
ITCEUN THRATuE-6:l5- " One of our Girls"
n .DIsOS SoUAK gGARDEN-Japanese g. Village. :,
HApsos soUARk kIHkArRR-S30-"Sants and sinners
MKIKopoIITAN OPKRA HoUsE-S-" Lohengrin.
EIEIfe q ARDEN-S-" The Ratcatcher
eTANDA RID THE kATRE-9-" Crazy Patch"
mar IHgATRb-S-" Dona Diana"
THAIJA TN KATaB-s-" Frau Director strtese."
tsIox soUARR FHRArRK-s- Lean. the ForsaKeh.
WlIAcKs-S-" Hoodmhn Blind"
iIeT -yPsrT TuEIrRR-s-" Evangeline." -
an AVENUE THE YATRE--S-" Our Irish Nisltora
61g AyyETP rHEATBg-S-" Mikado."
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
PLAIN TALK ABOUT BLACKGUARDs.

Prom TIE Nf2c- IOfE san.
II The sun desired To attack Mr. Cleveland py w
method which The Nec York Times sees TT 90 atrisu.s
To MS namely to seek out some article abusing W
President which one has written and anoto
packguard has printed, and TO reproduce X as ne"n
we should 20 TO the files of Ihe Ne1Iors TINES ior ~"
tcrial like this .
Governor Cleveland is willing to swindlo the arcns
tccts Of the Capitol OF money which the state oN
them fOr work done for the state. IN order TO gain wv
utaon as O reformer This Ia about the cheapest aass
scurvest trick even OF this very iowpriced states""
That wonld nil the bill OF double blsckguardsm'
blackguard wrote it aud q blackguard printed IL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

The Brooklyn Eagle IN giving advice to the grip
makers who are trying to furnish the Bridge with
better device than the uncertain grip IN use, sug-
gests they take as a model in order to secure SUI
fcient tenacity "the hand Of q Bridge trustee
holding on to his salary" This does injustice 10
the trustees as a body. They do not receive saia-
rles, but their president and secretary do. Both Oh
these officials bow the knee to the Brooklyn Boss"
and swear allegiance 10 him. The tenacity with
which they grasp their salaries is only surpassed
by that with which they hold on to their fat oice''
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN-Archbishop Walsh in Dublin censured
Ihe English press. "A French minister to re-
side in Madagascar. - A Cabinet crisis threat
ened in Greece - Catholics complaining OF tie
French government
DoMrsTIC-Report of the Interstate Commerce
Committee of Congress ready. 80 Statement OF
Milton Weston made in Chicago - Memoran-
dunn OF Joseph Beall, the suicide, containing MS
last wishes. - Buying woman for hye cents
in Ohio - Arrest of II. II. Claire for theft
and forgery just after his marriage III
Nebraska - The schooner Nellie +. Saw
yer arrives in Portland. Me-. after having
been given up for lost - Arrangements Tor
Miss Bayard's funeral. = Opposition to MI
Randalps denomination for Congress. - An
American man-of-war ordered to Samoa -
Trust funds in danger.
CITY DSUBURBAN.-Cutting into Miss Ratzars
head. - Arrested for killing John GossA -
The cigarmakers ready for the lockout -
Many enthusiastic Irish meetings. 60 Dr. Vim
cent on the Sunday question. - he haf-hOi-
day movement urged. - Dr.. Talmage's advice
to young women.
THE Manufacturers observations in dcate
colder fair weather Temperature Yesterday ::
highest, So; lowest, 27o {: average. 33'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

President Cleveland seems to be having great
difficulty in filling the office of Assistant treasurer
at New-York to his satisfaction Several worthy
Democrats have already declined it. Why does ne
not try little genuine Civil Service reform and
reappont Mr. Acton
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

A letter from Albany which we print tins
morning will give every intelligent reader OF
The tribune some idea of what this State and
it's citizens will lose if the Bland sO-cent silver
dollar drives out of circulation the loO-cent
gold dollars. New-YOrk savings banks, Tor
instance, are debtors to 1,1S2,29o deposltors'
chiefly among the working classes and three
fourths of this number are men who have
Others dependent upon them These banks
hold as security for these savings many millions
in United States bonds and certain other bonds
and stocks. Gold dollars were paid for them
the gold dollars or the equivalents OF gold
dollars deposited by the workers Ii, there
fore. these bonds are now paid in silver dollars
worth so cents, the loss is plainly seen ana as
the banks must pay to their depositors what
they themselves are paid in the working
men will eventually be cheated out OF
20 cents on every dollar they thought
they had laid away in perfect security.
In similar manner the trust funds of insurance
societies are threatened. What force is there,
then, in the assertion of the silver men that the
working classes would be benefited by the
continued coinage of silver which the frank
ones among them now admit would drive out
gold? And what do the 1,1S2,29S savings
bank depositors think about it I
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
GARLAND SUDDENLY ENRICHED.

GARLAND SUDDENLY ENRICHED
From The chicago Mail. -.
WIN some virtuous reformer or Democrat "sI "uo "a
wont TO turn black In the face when Beknaps hsnos.
please tell how much worse IL was ot tuo
wife OF Cabinet officer to receive present tih
for an Attorney General to accept an immense olpes
stock In q corporation which Is made doubly Nalusoo"
the decision OF the Same Attorney ey-Generah
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

the Treasury goes at 1t differently. He crawls
over the statute by putting his henchmen IN
high places which require "no nonsense TO
get into, and then degrades them with wink
to where they belong. Thus is the letter OF the
law observed, perhaps, while the spirit OF 1t GER
tainlv is broken
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
IuiruOIrr IuE PALE

From TIE Mnnnsape,s 7rtbuns r
The now dictionaries all contain the words mugma..i'
budoze and boycott, but yum-yum aud ta-ts aro''"'
out Ia the cold
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
3nner to AoperIlsements.

"TBK BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN NEW
tos veros Of all who advertise BosTos
JOURNAL many Of whom touni its columns valuable oi
the past forty years II circulatcs in families banks say
inrs tnsttutons DC No paper covers the purchasing
classes Of New. gland more thoroughly.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

The President has often been accused OF base IN
gratitude, but the right to hur such taunt at nm
belongs TO no justly or III such degree as 70
the Mugwump editor who reads his letter denouuc-
in ng iournalistic liars,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

HE WEARS ONLY A FROCK COAT.
From TAs Knoxpits Journal .a.~
Att0rneyC}enerai Garland Is again under s suiS
His connection with the Psn.Eleetrc Teiepnony an
was universally regarded rs little ION Color s,ss
olcor of the Government, and he has now sakcn ivy
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
Tie TAX OF THE DAY

San Francisco clergyman denounces owlingalleys
as sinful places into which no Christian shoud enter
rs people laugh at his denunciaon aud think that he
must be crazy
At recent meeting OF sorosis in New York Miss Par
loa startled the ladies by asking, How many OF you
know b0l potatOi' II Is rather singular that
Miss Parloa should nave mistaken meeting OF % tne
brightest women in New York for an intelligence ONCE
i Norristown Herald
Sir John A. Macdonald, of Canada, finds it hard to
please everybody II he says Canada is getting to be
pretty big country he Is accused OF aggrandizement by
half the press Canada II he says that IL too weak
70 become an independent Nation is accused OF truck
ling 10 England by tho other half And II no remains
silent they all think he is consprng against tn Q
liberties OF the people
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Hamericans are odd. y know
They ave such funny fances-
They call Harkansas Harkansaw,
Although they ave Kansas.
They talk OF railroads" meaning trans,
Aud speak OF checks" for brasses;
They play game or laps and slams"
Aud ride "deadead' passes.
They call for drinks Instead OF drams.
In "tamblers," not In glasses;
D. T's they oddly call 'jimjaIhs,"
And drink TO girls" not lasses
Unti you once ave "jcined the gang"
And learned the situation,
It's very ard To get the 'ans
-[Chicaso News.
p + Burdette thus hits of Philadelphia: 1t
OF tho pastors best sermons, ana no WAS describing
Heaven 1t was place Of marvellous matchess tran
scendcnt beauty said All tho mansions were OF red
brick with solid white shutters four inches thick, no
eoruice brass door knobs and white marble steps, with
angels continually scrubbng them through the countless
ages Of eternity. eloquent preacher said the stran
yer I'm the deacons pew at the close of the service
Philadelphia man, amt ho I" "Ah, said the deacon
somebody told you"
sa physician who says that "Infants frequently die
ua
Wo had supposed the medical fraternity know more
about sanitary matters Than to think that an
die moro than once.-lBoston Transcript
That lively Chuichman, Bishop A. c. Coke. OF Buffalo,
s busy inst now heading of cremation and arranging ror
"A series OF Chnstisn Conferences" The good Bishop
wants the Conferences he says. to give to public SON
timent IN growing city that tcnc influence whch
proceeds from Christianity alone. and which Is daily
becoming more and more necessary to our hesitoim
progress Convictions which necd only TO be Voiced
with ono consent by Christians ana good citizens gen.
orally often fail TO get before the community wnio
evils which all orderly and law loving people uepore'
gaiu apparent iconso for want OF witness and tesu
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

In view of the present discussions in the
Senate, the extracts or Civil Service Reform
which we print elsewhere this morning will
be of Aalue at Washington for reference and
cOmparison.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

AMODEL OF INDIFFERENCE
From The PittSburG Chronicle . -,.
Senator Payne VIII go down to history as the 0hs"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

In the ghoulish struggle between the New
town Health Board and the New York under
takers the latter at least have the better of the
argument. They say they cannot see how
charging dollar for an extra permit to bury a
body protects the health of the town. No new
style of interment is required thereby, and
never before has the death rate OF place been
supposed TO depend on the issue OF legal docu-
ments All the same, it will be noted that the
Newtown people are still collecting the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

The terms of the treaty which the Paris
Government has made with the Hovas of Mad
.agascar are a long time in reaching the public.
II is three weeks or more since the French
Ministry announced that they had practically
won diplomatic victory for France.
-captious world asked to see the documents &,
since then all that has been learned is that the
tresty has been ratified, and that there is to be
a French Minister Resident in the Malagasy
-ca,ital. Such meagreDess of detail confirms
the impression that the treaty is not favorable
TO the French.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

The Sandy Hook pilot who took the National
Line steamship The Queen to sea on Friday. when
she grounded on the west side of the Ship Chan
mel. excuses his mistake by stating that tho buoy
on the end of the Southwest Spit had drifted from
its position to the middle of the channel This
does not appear an adequate defence for pilot to
make Our pilots should be so thoroughly ac-
ouainted with the channels and landmarks as not
to be ged to depend upon buoys, especially at
this season. when the floating ice is so apt to drive
down upon them and set them adrift.
The Tax Commissioners estimate that there are
Sl.2O6,I1 ,4Of of taxable property in this town.
And it IS precious well taxed, too.
The Fish and Game Protective Association OF this
State have been holding meeting at Albany at
which several amendments 10 the general game
law were discussed. We beg leave to remind the
members Of the association that the game law Will
never give widespread satisfaction until it recog-
nizes the amateur German flute player as game
and authorizes the IN An nsxt door TO shoot him at
all seasons, Sundays and holidays included.
The trouble about the Democratic lack OF
policy is probably because, in the high tide of their
political prosperity the Dem ocrats have deserted
the old policy shop at which taey played so long.
Perhaps the best way TO recover the Civil Service
Commission would be to advertise for IL.
The correspondence with Minister Phelps III rela-
ton to the various estates in England which yearn
TO have their lOng-ost American ''owners" come
and claim them, has tempted some unieeling per-
sons to poke great deal of rasping fun at these
same luckless but hopeful owners. But where Is
the warrant for ths fun 7 Dir. Phelps has not de-
monstrated that the estates do not exist. Not al
all He has merely made it ear that there has
been a mistake all these years in regard to their
wherea bouts They do not lie in England, but
further TO the South. They are Spanish castles,
possessing all the charming characteristics OF those
enhancing structures with which our fathers were
familiar. aud possessing also all the modern i'm
provements. II our expeotant American friends are
sensible and philosophio they will conclude that
whatever your cold-b CODED real-estate agent may
say. n Spanish castle is more satisfying than an
English estate. Spanish castle Is always In per-
feet repair aud always has for its occupants the
loyeliest of women and the brayest of men bore
never passes it's threshold; 1t has perfect environ
ment it over escapes the taxgatherer; the cost Of
maintaining IT is literally nothing or what Eng
fish estate can as much be said
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

If the Civil Service Reform Association should
really bring about an investigation of the Off
cial conduct of Messrs. Hedden and Beattie and
Secretary Manning, we think it would pres
entity appear that there are various ways of
eva ing tho Civil Service law. Hedden and
Beattie crawl under it /; that is. they first put
their followers in low-grade Offices which re-
quire no examinations, and then promote them
TO the places originally designed for them, still
without examination. But the Secretary Of
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

New-Y York might as well move out at once
and have done with it. The Anneke Jams
heirs, the Coovert heirs and the Mercer heirs
are ON the ar-path and the remnant of this
island which will be left when all these heirs
are satisfied will not be worth having. The
ayariciousness of the 500 new heirs to the
Mercer estate is indeed terrifying. They not
only are prepared to enforce their claims here
Immediately, but they have cut off our retreat
by laying up claims to nobody knows how
much of Philadelphia and other cities"
Now let the heirs of John Smith turn up and
claim the rest of all creation.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

The scrutiny which the Presidents nomina-
tons are receiving in the Senate will probably
accomplish one thing at least. When it is all
over the proper and legal way of removing
Federal office holders will be determined. Up
TO the present time many questions relating 10
removals and succession have remained unan-
swered, and many changes have been made
which were of doubtful legality. The removal
of the Collector of Internal Revenue OF this dis
tlict is case in point, as well as the right of
MIR. Acton to surrender the Sub Treasury to
any one except his legally qualified successor.
These are not party matters nor affairs of mere
red tape, but questions of legal procedure.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

1t will not be for lack of stringent laws if
prohibition fails to prohibit in Iowa. A bill
Just introduced in the Legislature of that
State goes further, we believe, than any
statute inspired by like motive in any other
State in the Union. 1t gives the Governor
power to remove arbitrarily the Mayor of any
town or city In which the liquor law is violated,
and to put in his place some one who will en-
force the statute. The weakness of the meas
ure probably lies in its severity. 1t is doubtful
II public opinion in any community would long
allow such Executive interference in local
affairs as this act would permit and sanction.
Still, since Iowa is the field where the prohibi-
tion movement is on trial, it might be well TO
pass the law IL only to see what the conse-
quences would be.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

The Tax Commissioners estimate that there are
Sl.206, l12,404 of taxable property IN THIS to"n'
And it IS precious well taxed, too.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

The trouble about the Democratic lack OF
policy is probably because, in the high tide of their
political prosperity, the Dem ocrats have deserted
the old policy shop at which taey played so long
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

San Francisco clergyman denounces bowlingalleys
s sinful places into which Christian should enter
rhs people laugh at dcnuncatiou aud think that he
must be crazy.