davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
RETURN or THE JAPANESE VILLAGE.

After successful exhibition seasons III Boston
Philadelphia the Japanese Village has returned to
New. York for three weeks. beginning Tomorrow The
village will occupy tho entire area OF Cosmopolitan
Ial and mas Increased It's hive OF busy workmen by
adding bamboo worker aud bowman, who fabiicates
archery implements that MI the heart OF the toxophte
with wonder and AL mraton That ever popular nr>-s-
bsr OF the village community tho Japanesbaoy Is not
quite 80 young when IL shown Madison square
Carbon, but II will still prove the star attraction. From
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
dmuSemente.

S,nu OpxnI HcueB-e-Minstrelsy!
SI1SO-a-Erminie x,,,,
X,s~oroIIrAN HALL-Japaneae Village
X.,ys THrA1RR-s- Roslna vokes and Company.
&nss MueIE-Waxworka
&SsNp OFrRA HOUsE-S-Back Crook.
$.TTw TJr ATRR-s-" One OF Our Girls.
f.n1soN souARK Misunderstanding karL ,,,
GsnsoN-AyR. AND 59Tu-sr.-9a a. M TO IL p in'-Mei'T
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
v,rI ms sGARDEN-S-MiDstrelsy. q A
SrINDlRp THEArRE-s-Iin eodieh
STAp TUEATRE-S-Marv Anderson .-
ruT .TRE CoMIouE-s-Uncle Toms Cab'n9
WAIIACK'e-S--Don Cesar. -, ,,
ssQ AyvNUE THEATRE-s-IAttie lycooA1
lam STREET THEATRE-S-Oxygen.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

And now The Rochester Post Express endeavOrs to
produce the impression that Pre- sident Cleveland's
debt to his fellow Bullalonan Lockwood is insig-
niicant. At the same time The Post-Erpress notes
the by no means Insignificant fact that 1T was
Lockwood who presented Clevelands name in the
conventions that nominated hlm for Mayor, fol
Governor. tor President. Any gentleman who
thinks that comment is necessary will find con-
Portable lunatc asylum at Utica and be furnished
with a padded cell without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
THE SOCIALISTS BL!TNDER

From the Trenton STATE Gdzsue
Prince Krspotkine. the well-Rnown anu accompnsheI
European socialist, mas contributed TO THE NEwlORA
TRIBUNE paper aDor agitation In this country.
lie fails into the absurd error as. his anarcbS
brethren In this country They are unable 10 dserih
mate the authority or law welded by des-
pot oppression OF his subjects. and as welded o
liberal and Deneheent government for the oeneht OF !"
subjects.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Netp21prk DAILY Gribn'te'
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MAY IS. 1856.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Mr Gladstone on the dissolution OF
Parliament. - Resisting the Home Rule move
ment. - Berth of an heir to the Spanish Throne.
- Coming marriage Patti and Nicolhl. -
Seizure of another fishing vessel by Canadian
authorities.
CoNGRrss.-Both branches in session. - Sem
ate: Debate on Senator Van Wycks amendment
70 the Pension bill continued. 60 House: The
Educational bill practically thrust aside for this
session; passage of the Urgent Deficiency bill.
- In COMMITTEES: Pan-Electric inquiry.
DoMEsuC.-New troubles threatened IN the lum-
ber district of Chicago, = The night of free
speech defined by Judge Rogers in a charge to the
grand Jury at Chicago. 60 The Democratic
perrymander in Ohio repealed. - Effort TO post
pone the sale of the East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia Railroad. - John CBrien appointed
receiver of the Broadway Surface Railway,
CITY AND SUBURBAN. - Efforts to postpone
Jaehpe's sentence and secure a new trial. &C
Suicide of a woman c. Wife-murder in Ho-
boken - BARLEY Campbell taken to Blooming
dale. - Paul NJ Potter indicted for libel. -=
Chacon resentenced to be hanged 60 The SUI
burban Railroad opened. - j. d. Coughlln died.
- boy In BROOKLYN bitten by watch
dog. - The Netropoitans defeated the Brook
lyns. and the Columbia College nine that of the
University of Pennsy yvania. 60 Charges made
against f. A. Newell 60 Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar t412la gralns). 1855
cents 60 Stocks dull at higher figures. closing
quiet and strong
THE WEATHER-Indicatons for to-day Slight
ly warmer and fair. Temperature Yesterday
Highest G6o; lowest. t70: average. 59ls'.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
COMMISSIONERS MATTHEW'S I'LL.

Dock Commissioner Matthews was prostrated
last week with severe cold. resulting heart trouble
was his condition might prove serious. bus
on sunday an Improvement was shown that was moro
MAI ked yesterday e is attended by his brOi her. DE-
David Matthews. and Dr. Phelps, who nov think taas
he OF danger.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

With the ostensible intention of showing that
Republicans condemn the conrse of Republican
Senator'S in their opposition to Governor Hills
quarantine nominations The Albany 1rgus quotes
from Hdrptrs Weekly If The Argus is laboring
under the impression that HarperS Ueekiy is Re-
publican newspaper. it probably regards Tie Bar
Heep,rs Gude as a publication of the American
Temperance Society.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

FATALLY INJURED BY A FREIGHT CAR
John DIebOld. teamster, was injured, prob-
ably fatally. last evening by freight at the Msrkes
Street Station, in Newark
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

Persons ledring torn TOR the season, and sum-
mer trareliers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 20 centSper month
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WiH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uAich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
SENSIRIE AIRANIANS.

From The dtbdny brPTess -
Tho experience OF Inc Erress IL tha tue PeoP.o "
Albany would rather have nrstclass newspaper con.
plee I'm all ts appontmeut at reasonaoc price, lnan
noor Newspaper al saving Of less than tareo mills
day.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
WE HEAR ANY oBJEcrIoNi

From The Atlanta Constitution . ,,..
A AarchIst Parsons, through Als WIFE, asks the PioNo
snspsnd Judgment. We move 10 amend oy s1r'AinS
n "iidgluent" {" aud inserting Parsons
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18


Tho authorities OF Liverpool do appear like 20
colors They have just issued an order forbiddng any
householder to exhibit flag OF any kind outside OF his
house But there does appear to be any objection
yet to househoders spreading flag in their Kitchen
or hanging it the clothes line In the back yard.
Tho death OF man at Heathfeld. Sussex, age IO7
years Is mentioned. In his time, IL II added he IA
hard drDker aud smoker But 1t would be very unsafe
TO assume thnt II this which prolon ged his lie
Teetotaers will say that but for the drink" he might
have ved Til he was 40 However. the fact Will per-
haps be cheering to tipplers- Lon Ion Globe.
A French Anti Tobacco Society offers prize OF 5000
literary men and Its probable ultimate results upon
French literature.
Every in while articles describing tho methods
OF compositions OF celebrated authors appear In the
newspapers. Here facts OF which hav
definite knowledge. which have until pub.
hshed: Homer. when writing the " HAD" invariably
composed while standing his Sead, AMI this
doubt the cause or his subsequent blindness. When
ArisIophane writing The Birds he always sought
n In the highest branch Of tree, where he
the labor OF creation over Horace always wrote
his odes while dancing wine press, and Dante,
while he was evolving .he " Inferno" spent his time
between oven and an ice-chest-l Boston Budget.
Tho annual OF suicides for every million peo-
ple is II spain 80 In Russia 81 In Italy. 81 In Hun
gary 70 England and Norway. 93 In Sweden. 122 In
Austria l27 In Bavaria $50 In France lGi In Wurtem
berg lG7 In MecklenDrrg. la in Prussia, 900 in Dem
mark 3O5 IN Thurngia. and 377 In Saxony. Suicides
are bee )ming frequent every year In highly CIV
iized countries. bur especially among the poor German
races.
Miss DE We're the charming actressl And how old
would you tako mo 10 be. Mr.. Fiizpoodlo I
Mr. FZpoudlo withdrawing the head OF his cane from
his MOUTH f-sw-cawnt say. I'm sure
Miss u. V. with bright snilcl-Ah. you mean you
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
man nrvorr<cps ANARCHY.

from The Chicdg0 hatGhts 0f Labor =.
Anarchy IL 4 foul weed dire" its e irom the puttio
are. NJ corrupt and etlets monarchy; I nOurishee
only I'm a soil CON mposod OF ignorance, sloth and doaa
mems bones.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Nh DnlfRH

F$on The Ne.s- York Graphtc ..,..
"what q calf fhe Poss Is y exclams me s. So.aSt @ ~
NAV rnme of thia but f there isn't cyclone nero ui'
rectly or The Star isnt struck by lightning VIC may ~
enst look for the deadly parallel Column
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

frorn me BdIflIaOre AhasricdH -.
Tina verdict OF guty" rendered by the Jury In the
Jaehne case, will be received win sau,Iacton ny 'no
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

Brooklyn Republicans should bear in mind
the fact that the last opportunity for enrolling
their names in the ward associations will be
Gwen to-day between and 10 a. m and and
10 D. IN. The enrolment ought to be large.
Those who refrain from taking an active interest
in the party to this extent certainly can find no
fault if the party machinery, which OF course
Is necessity, is not managed to suit their taste.
All interested in the party's welfare should see
TO it that their names are recorded to-day
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
sprCIAL SOURCES OF INFORMArlO,

From Ihe NuNdukss SsntsHsl 49,.
II ia eydsu that when Mr.. Curtis SAYS the people a
onnosed 10 party government he obtains his
in some theoso way not open ~ Iho proAho "'e'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
TIE T1LK or THE DI Z.

The consumption OF eels In London amounts to noarly
100 tons year. Notwithstanding their supposed re-
atonshp to the snake the average Londoner firmly be-
lieves that ees is healthy"
Mr. Parvenu TO dealer In tombstones) Yes, ST. |
the very finest kind OF a stone you've got don I
mean put slouch OF stone oyer Mrs Pdrvenu
Now that there one to have all the trimmings
I'll Jest take that.
Dealer-But that made for another party, and 1t
has the name Jones " on it.
Mr. P.-Oh. that don't make no difference. Mrs.
Parvenu couldn't reai.-lChicaso Rambler.
In Hartford. Conn.,, they patiently discussing the
question whether the Hartford is OF English or
Dutch origin.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
A reIFLE PREMATURE, POssII

From The Minneapolis Irtbune. ...,
Ex-senator Mcdonald gives II out coid ana nat tnsS
he will not accept Cabinet position. Has anyoo
asked hm 10
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

Once on time the firm Of Ananias and Sapphira
were consulting in regard to what was best 70 be
done when one was caught in q plump, square
toed lie.
L" In my OPINION" said Ananas " the best thing
TO do in such an emergency is soutly TO reiterate
the lie. hold, my dear Sapphira, that a lie well
stuck to is as good as the truth"
You doubtless quite right" replied Sapphira,
so far as the ordinary run of lies is concernei
But suppose the lie in which you arc entangled is
gratuitously stupid because capable of instant and
complete refutation. What tken I"
Ananias knit his brows a moment and then re-
Joined: Well. if ever found myself convicted Of
telling that preposterous lie IA do The Ne,c York
Post does I'd proceed 70 make for the little end of
the horn with the obs, r .ation that had perhaps
made an overstatement.'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18


for a bitter fight will not be lacking.
1t has just leaked out that on the application
of the Attorney General, John O'Brlen, chair
man of the Democratic State Committee mas
been appointed receiver Of the Broadway roao'
Mr.. OBrien is already one of the biggest con-
tractors on the new aqueduct But he does not
shrink from new responsibilities. Not satisfied
with his underground work above the Harlem
River he wishes to introduce some under
ground methods to the settlement OF the affairs
OF the Broadway line. He is even more of a
politician than contractor. and he will make
use:of all his opportunities, both in this city ana
along the Hudson, to gain his partisan ends
Governor Hill is an active and astuie candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency, and he may well count upon OBrlen as
one of his most efficient supporters. Nor VIII the
political character of O'Brien's appointment be
disguised in the least by his reported intention
to select one of the counsel of the Senatorial
Investigating Committee as his lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

AN OVERsIGHr. POSSIBLY.
ytops Ths 0aIpsstoa Nsos. .,..
It Is curious that Queen Victoria has not "
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
THE SOUND SHE HEARD.

They sat together on the steps,
The night was calm and fair,
And smiling Luna flung her light
Upon tho lovely pair.
On happy hour. one rounded arm
About his neck was placed,
He held one tiny hand III his,
One arm was round her waist.
And there beneath the smiling moon,
Half oashtul and half bold,
While blusningly the maiden heard
Tho tale of love he told.
But while he spoke I'm accents low
The maid Withdrew her arm
And started, aud the lover cried,
What causes your alarm
Is something coming speak, my own,
Your papa. darling. tell
The maiden SAID. | thought heard
The ice-cream rediers bell.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

The circulation Of THr SUNDAY TRIBUNE has
grown SO large that, in order to work off all the
papers that are ordered at a suitable hour In the
morning, II is mperatively necessary to start the
presses at 1870 "A. m., and to ahead without
stopping Except for change Of platesl until about
4:3O a. IN. This explanation is necessary to ac-
count for the fact that portion of the edition
of 1HE TRIBUNE last Sunday did not contain
the news of Jaehnes conviction. BY the time
the verdict of the jury reached The TRIBUNE, its
own presses and those in every other large news
paper office in NewYork were rushing ahead at
full speed, and the early editions of all the largo
newspapers in the city were without the verdict of
the Jaehne jury. The special newspaper train 10
Washington had to leave without this news This
is one of the rare instances IN which the paper is
compelled to 90 to press without a piece OF i'm
portant news which 1t has made every preparation
to obtain.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

Columbia College men may justly be proud
Of her baseball players; they are bound to
make their mark among the college clubs of the
country. Although only recently organized
this nine shows great strength and is beating
its opponents with the regularity of clock-work
and they were opponents of might. too, from
Harvard, Princeton and the University of
Pennsylvania. Tomorrow the COumbias will
meet the Yale College nine, and most
exciting game may be expected. 1t speaks
well for Columbia's chances that the New York
club League), now in the West offered the
college boys catcher $500 to join them just for
this week. With true college pluck he sticks
to his comrades in order to defeat Yale.
The birth of a posthumOus son Of the late
King Of Spain is hailed with acclamation in
Madrid but it is doubtful if it will prove to be
q blessing to that nation. Had a daughter been
born to Queen Christina, the little Mercedes,
or if she died, the younger daughter, would
almost surely have been married to Don
Jaime, the youthful son and heir of Don
Carlos the pretender. Such marriage would
have united the two royal factions thai have
been the cause of frequent civil wars in Spain
for half q century. But now, since the heads Of
these factions are both males. Don Carlos will
probably begin plotting in hls An"'. h-half to
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

One of the most scandalous gerrymandcrs
ever made in the interest of dishonest partisan
ship was perpetrated in Ohio In 1882 when the
Democrats redivided tho State into Con
gressional districts. The lines of division were
most unnatural, and counties that barely
touched at the corners were joined together.
The Republicans being in control of both
Houses of the Legislature, have now restored
the districts as they we're before 1882. This is
only doing substantial justice to many
interests in the State. 1t will insure the
return to Congress of a delegation which
adequately represents the wishes Of Ohio
voters. .i
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

The Republican party organization in this
CITY begins a new departure tonight and
henceforh its affairs will be managed by a
County Committee of 600 instead of 800 men,
bers as formerly. The leaders who have
brought about this change hope that the
increased representation on the committee will
induce more Republicans to take interest in
party management than has been the case
hitherto. 1t is desired also to get on the COM
mittee representative men, and judging from
tue composition of the present body. the plan
has so far succeeded admirably.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

the harm Of the Queen Regent and her party
and "a he has just received a legacy Oh
SIC, 600, 900 by the will OF the Countess oe
Chnmbord, it is evident that the money 10 p"y
for bitter fight will not be lacking.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

Mr. Walter remarks in his cable letter in yes
terday's TRIBUNE that If Americans would only
go to Ireland and look about they would b,
surprised to find how prosperous the people are
They do not need TO take the journey to convince
themselves that this particular Englishman Is al
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

The interesting piece of information is impaired
by The Mil'caukee sentinel that man at Pekin lll.'
proposes TO present to the Stalo the cork leg
which Santa Anna left thirty years ago on the
battlefield of Ccrro Gordo" Say what You Will,
there is a good deal of pubc-sprit and self deny
ing gen crosity in the Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

The impropriety OF Mr. Garands retention in Office is
entirely personal to him Chicago News.
BY no means. 1t isnow as personal a matter for
the President for the Attorney General. The
fact that spectators have been trading on the
official influence of one of the Presidents associates
dscredits him personally. so long as he keeps so
corrupt and dishonorable a man at tho head of tho
Department of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. MAY le. lSst

optimist They have looked on these many years
as hundreds of Thousands Of Irshmen have arrived
in America, and they know from the engration
statistics that the island has not been and Is not
now prosperous Those outward and visible signs
of poverty and misery which Mr. Walter says are
not TO be found in Ireland are papable enough IN
the faces OF the Irish emgran's when they reach
our shores If the condition of the island has
enormously improved" and is now quite com
Portable enough, how does 1t happen that the irish
always have been aud still the poorest and most
wretched of the great host Of refugees which
Europe has contributed to American population
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24
ANOTHER CENTENNIAL.
Governors OF the Original Thir-
teen States Moot i'm Phila-
delphia.
The Object y to Arrange for = Ncl"hra'
tion ot the CcntCuulsl iu rhiladcipR
"n september -, 1891.

FHIrAurirUIN, Sept IL. As result 81
the movement upon the part oC Chief
magistrates nf tho thirteen original States.
seven Governors of a. many Common
wcalth~ met here to-day TO arrange FOR a
fitting Observance of the Centennial amt
vcrsary of the PRONUNCIATION Of the Consti-
tuition OF the United States This ccntvu-
AIRY will occur ON September l, lSNi
The following Governors were present Pat
tlson. pcnnsN Nlvauia; Lee Virginia. Lloyd,
MarN land. StuCklcV, Delaware; Wetmorc.
Rhode Island Mcdaniel, Georgia, aud Shop
pard. Of South Carolina. cwNork was rCp-
resented 10y Lieutenant Governor Jones,
New Jersey 10y a committee Ot the state
Legislature, aud Connecticut bv cN-
Governor Bigclow vt the Cont
nental Hotel Governor PdttiSon de-
iiNered brief address of welcome. Tho
party then divided into pairs and visited
the old state House, and i'm the room WhcrC
the Declaration of Independence was
signed, under a canopy uf the national
colorS listened Go AN address of welcome
10y Mayor Smith. Carpenters Hall, the old
hall whore In li,i the first Colonial Con
greSs met, was then visited. Letters
were read from the Governors of
North Carolina, New Hampshire aud
Massachusetts rcgrcttiug their Inability to
they were in sympathy with the move
ment. \ permanent organization was cf.
tcctcd with Governor Lee. of Virginia. ns
Chairmnn, aud n l.. Carson a. Secretary.
Committee consisting Of tho Governors
OF Pennsylvania, Delaware. Rhode Island,
Maryland and Georgia, were appointed to
prepare plan OF celebration.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
Egypt 20 be Seized and Proclaimed
Part of the British Empire.
A. soon ss England HAS Nccumulat Cd
Enough Fcrcc at Alexandria -Succi
the Italian laster'S wonderful
Drink.

PARIS. sept. IS The R,yVbigur Frd,
cdlsc publishes telegram from London
which states that England mediate, a
grand coup d'etst, and viii probably pro
claim Egypt a British possession They
will. however add, the RcpubIigus Fran.
odjsc, do nothing until she has a sufficient
force at Alexandria.
LONDON, sept l1- Succi. the Italian
faster, at Milan, viii not divulge the secret
OF hts African herb liquor, a. he intends to
take out patent FOR IL and expects to
realize few million francs profit from it,
sale lie claims that the liquor will he.
come staple drink among the poor lIe
says II will toe sold cheap, 50 that large
FAMILY may sub>ist Tor week ON n francs
worth ot liquor SUcci il visited daily by
Dukes, Princes. Senators, Deputies aud
hoStS OF foreign doctors. His strength &.
unimpaired
LoNDoN, Sept. l5.--Cholera is gaining
ground in Austria. II is worst at Lyle. a
village near Agrim OF the 400 inhabi.
tauts OF the village, ninety have been
stricken aud twenty ight of them died al.
most immediately. Tho people distirst the
doctors and conceal the sick as long as pos
sible. Doctors are frequently stoned in the
streets. In one house a mother aud her
daughter were found half naked on the
bare hoor, writing in the agony of death,
ana IN another room lay the body OF tho
father upon whom had been thrown the
corpse of son. The villagers are too
much frightened to help one another
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-24
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Tn" Prime Minister of Roumnnin Fired nt
nml AmnIhnr KcrcINc. Lhn mmllnL-


Br'nNRr~r sept Il, NJ Bratiauo Rou-
manian Prime Minister. was shot at last
evening hy an Us,nssn. lie perceived the
man intention i'm tmc 10 spring out OF
the path of hi, aim. Tho bullet struck NJ
Robcsco, ~, member Of the Chamber of
Deputies. and wounded him The assassin
was arrested aud locked up. He confessed
that for political reasons he intended To
Kill VI. BratiUno. The weapon uscd wa. a
pistol The attempt tu nssassinutc NJ Bra
tiano hns produced great excitement
among the people 4 crowd surrounded
the building occupied 10y the only news
piper here which has been opposing the
Prime Minister blamed the editor foi. iu-
flaming the hostile feeling against him aud
smashed all the furniture and fitting, hc.
longing To the concern, sAvngcly attacked
and wounded two mombcrs Of the staW and
were proceeding TO destroy the cdfco when
the police became masters Of the situation
aud dispersed the mob. This morning
large crowd was assembled at the police
station, where the man who attempted to
Hshassinute Prcmier BrHtiunO was locked
up prepared TO seize him when the police
attempted To take him TO court for nrIai On
ment and lynch him. The authuritie, had.
however. taken all necessary precautions
and were enabled TO dispcTse the crowd
and protect tue prisoner