davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
FROM MAPLESON To ANGELO.

Gallant Colonel Maplesons successor in Italian
opera at the Academy of Music seems to lack the
Eng ish hero's pluck Angelo avoids the stiletto
of the poor and infuriated Italian in the UNI aid
chorus by hiding behind locked dooIs and watchful
guards. That was not Mapleson's way. The on Y
human being that could make tie vetiran of the
Tower Hamlets turn pale was @ deputy sheriff
with order Of attachment for the money in the
box-Ofice IL any of his singers, either choristsr
or sooist, had brandished dagger at the doughty
British commander he would have barred his breast
like the noblest Roman of them all and in thun-
der tones elaculatcd "SriIoe. yarlet = Tho
most bloodthirsty could not but be affected by
such heroism, and the result would always be a
food of Italian emotion, copious tears of SYM
patty, dagger spurned under foot and full
chorus In the evening, while every bandit in the
troop promise-cTammcd by the Colonel. would
wait hopefully for the dim and distant AIRY day,
when he would be paid in full and could revel
in towering heaps of macaruni and spaghetti until
his stomach could be stuffed no longer
No manager ever SUR asset Map cs1n in his
CHEEKY confidence in the face OF adversity. When
the food OF misfortune was at its worst his head
would bob up above the waves, his eyes twntlins
every feature beaming and his lips parted in a
iaunty smile No matter how the directors might
rare over unsettled accounts. while creditors
imagined all sorts Of vain thin s. the Colonel was
equal TO the emergency. lie had the true spirit
for his sort OF work Opera, he looked at it,
was not q grave and solemn element in lfc
mighty educational force, an inspiration and
preston OF the Wagnerian school, but bit OF
briz htness in a weary world. tnke OF melody
ripple Of pleasure. So the Colonc was always
shining, tnkling, rippln, and Ircprrssible i'm
pIessario. Much better men are much less missed.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
A SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE TARIFF.
49,. Th< N.,, Drs<ans pScnpfIUe

There is not a dogs tail curled to-day ID honor oS
Huri and MORRISON not even he eauoai appehass0
OF "a yellow canine could Oner - ule LOT enc hon
tucky pIosramme. IL too cruel 10 feaNe ous
Hum and Morrison, representing the wnehcy rhs
over In India na and caled Free Traders put ene
Democrats OF lheT districts could no longer s'sha
them. -, ~ A..
over in Kentucky the whskey ring, Win al "S
strength has grown impotant. ,,, .l
That tho Speaker OF the House. Mr.. CARLISLE. snoum
have had close contest for his seat docs no' ""s
well for tho party. ,., .. %
1t Is about time that such men ec reiegatea " :
back scat specuia 20 the neAs Sohs.o.
-ional contest that the Democracy may Ake no "'
usual chances.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

rance bus rather apsn thss aesuest vhsa thought
fu deliberately prou0un0e the Daa and HE wors
bea the one has ssa snd the other has been eanddy
considered. Rut .am poor have como dsbte 70 0ay,
little capital TO ecoumulsts, which y,e'd &e
needed income and benre compelled 70 sesk th0
favor Of the public from the platform. and I'm Rrstsfu
for the cordial welcomo win which the people evesSs
where have received me-"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

not. And NTH Phelps to protect Bayard's
feelings abroad and The Wonderful Shirt
Collar to protect it at home, why should not the
STATE Department be as CAIN as the afternoon
service at n Quaker meeting house on rainy
Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The President improved the occasion at the
Harvard dinner TO repeat his wcll-worn TRADE
upon tho American press. Has he forgotten how
his assaults upon the corrupt and venal' press
OF the metropolis rccoiled a few months ago upon
his favoIits organ, "1he New-Yorz 1imcs'p lie
deliberately charged the press OF this city with
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
h'cHelIeu VIII 10 PIesoHeo1 HV '"o Ds1H 1He"''
Tomorrow evening With tie subjoined cast:
A vERsIFIED NOMINATION.

fT0fH fHe dtodHN J0""u@
To "The Albany Journal: Now that It Il IN on
der TO hunt around and Try TO find some ono willing
to accept the United States Senatorship, l want 70
say that
II you ask whence comes our candidate,
My soe reply shall be.
He comes from New York City,
And his Is Levi p.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
- =----- -
DRAAATIC NOTES.

Another performance OF the play OF "Jack" will bs
given at waack's Theatre this afternoon. November
To- with ths same cast as on previous occasfona
Mr. 7. J. Farron appeared Monday night, ct the Third
Avenue Theatre musical piece oslIsd "a Soap
Bubble"
"R,chelieu" will be presented at the Star Theatre
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH AT HARVARD.
gyo,a TIA Bos,on Adysytfsey.

Many OF his hearers felt that Il would nave ooo.
bettsr II he hal not been carried 50 lar IN MS w
constra ned appeal ~ aiude to strictly p,Mst p,~t
nalters 10 vh ch the time ami place we're nor susn
however much every honorable man mus. M ,ortS
denounco the unseemly allu-pn whton oonoa iVN~
the Just Indignation Of the Prcsiucne.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

having bascly smrndcrcd its columns and opinions
TO the Bell Telephone Company for hire his ana
similar accusations were in estieatcd by the ian
Eject ic Committee last summer and wee not
found 10 be well grounded with the sin lc excep-
ton note |. blr Cleveland instead of profitng by
his m Ian holy G perience on that occasion never
loses an opportunity OF ma igning and denounc-
in the press.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
yps cIrvrLANYs KscsPrroys

ffom ina Warrington Su""'s w - -.
It IL understood that Mrs Cescsm C wn "a 90 a.tnr
sumo her informal morning reep'phS, s,,soos s,
New Years viii hold weekly aitcehooh 'co'p'""
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The poughlseersic Earle reports that flock
Of wild geese was seen proceeding south few days
since The stat ment goes far to substantiate
the report that conference OF Mugwumps Is
shortly to he held in jacksonville
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
rrHAs NO BEA ARISe on rHs ELECTIONS

He 10 taking life much easer than cs.vv nn,s Win
mar, od ana spends constierabs mo SSsvstsnd in =
the ladies'. lie s fond Of joining Mrs No. No Until shS
,ong snd ono OF his Av0rlts airs y wsm s,S,asca S -
Clouds Roll ny, Frances" 2hS - NJ sa'u'"~ "
the recent eie0tl0na.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The Constitutional Convention should be a
aro reprcs NATIVE body contain all the respect
able elements of our citizens. selected by The
most direct means of communication with the pco-
Die.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Mr K. =. Flower says that all opposition to
putting tie wires Underground has been "swept
away" But they don't go underground all the
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

President Cleveland is not punctual at parades
He kept the Bartholdi parade in this city waiting
nearly nm hour on Monday. and delayed the Har
ward celebration procession for time Doubles:
he thinks he can keep the Presidents chair wait
ing for him in 'ss. but be may find himself II
serious error on that point
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10


- The Lord Mayors SHOW Mr. Gladstone
on the Tory plans 80 Affairs IN Ireland. -
The suicide of Fred. Archer. - How General
Delgado met death.
DoMKsuC-Meetlng of the National Academy OF
Sciences at Boston - The strike in the Chi
cago stocky ards - Indictment of Messenger
Fotheringham for the Adams Express robbery.
- Murder of two deer wardens in Maine. -
Two men killed by powder-nCuse explosion at
Lake Hopatcong - Recounts ordered in close
election districts in New-Jersey. = Meeting OF
the Prison Congress at Atlanta continued -
Expenditures in the Consular Service
CITY AND SCBUeBAN.-Ex-Alder McQuade
to be tried next Monday. - Escape OF two lu-
patics from Wards Island - Few oleomarga-
rne licenses taken out. NO light III the
Statues torch. - President Cleveand passed
through the city. - Edwin Booth too i'll to
play. Martin and his step-daughter testified
I'm the Burns will contest. - County Democracy
leaders dined together. - Testimony in tue
Walker homicide case. - Gold value OF the
lepal-ten silver dollar 412l2 Rrains-46l4d.
per ounce-77.10 cents. - Stocks dull ana
lower IN the early hours, recovering later and clos
ing strong.
JnE NATURALIZATION for to-day: warm
er, then COOLER with light rains Temperature yes
serday Highest. As lowest. 32' average 4o'oO'
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

"Ah" Taylor carried one end of his State
anyhow AMI he has the conso alton OF knowing
that he is brother to the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Boss McIauShns new Brooklyn organ says
that ) V. White will never take his seat The
infant is too precocious. II Mr. White has re
ceved an undoubted plurality OF the votes cast
and nothing unfair in connection with the election
can be shown. it is safe to assert that Mr. White
will take his seat.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

From The yeW- York Leader (Benry George OrganJ
The workingmen have become weary OF hanging
on at the tail OF the Democratic tiger and OF 70
cevlng the crumbs which fall IRON the table OF their
masters.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The st. George Medical Aid Association
makes little noise, bu: 1t is evidently an ex-
cellent charity. Within seven months 757
workingwomen have received medical and sur
gical attention from it, and have been cured or
greatly helped. This is benevolent activity
wisely directed.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

JEFF Davis pleads for justice for the Indians.
.Icf's human sympathies are enlisted for any man
who hasn { got a vote.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

They say that the smile on Sam Randall's little
pig-iron god Is as boundless as the horizon.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Retail dealers IN oleomargarine are still
nighly indignant that any one should suspect
that the trade in bogus butter is based Oh
fraud, yet it is painful fact that only 12O OF
them have taken out licenses to sell the stuff
now that it must be amped. Under these
circumstances, it seems to be about time for
the Oleomargarine men either to stop protest.
ing that farmers use oleo" oil freely in max
ing butter, or prove what they say.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GN-Lord Salisbury speaks OF Ireland,
Egypt and bulgaria at the Lord Mayors banquet.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

waiting-room. Why does it disregard the wishes
and necessities Of the public?
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

"1he WASHINGTON +, ST y wants to know what
the matter with Virginia, an h W.T. we DOM
know what ais Virginia. but thce's nothing tht
matter with the Hon William MahOne
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The Re ublican party is em,ilating the spirit
Of cheerful ness. confidence and c0mposurc dis
played by its leader in the inst PRESIDENTIAL can
yaSSs
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Under ordinary circumstances the protection
bun is an amiable animal, but you must not faun
O rcd flag in his face
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Lyman Austin S aldn. baving been defeated
by his Republican competitor in his as i ations
for a seat in the next COngrcss as O representa-
tive Of tie XXXIiIl District Of this State has
written q letter announcing himself a candidate
for the List Con sIess thus does Joc,n. hope
triumph over bitter experience and ambition get
the better of discretion
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Governor Hoadly says he win never run for
Office again Nobody can alcge that Hoadly lacks
sagacity.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Doctors still disag rec about the effect so
using cocaine, but the weight of published
opinion is that the drug is dangerous when
taken too often At least this is the conclusion
arrived at by the physicians attending the
American Association for the Cure OF In
ebriates which met recently in Brooklyn.
Their experience ought to 20 for something
despite the views Of certain prominent doc
tors in New York. In such a case of unhappy
differences in medical circles, vi hat decision can
a wise man reachs except to let cOcanie alone
Happely their is no risk in that
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The prcsi'e ent closed his IIary ard speech by ex-
pressing the hope that no man who forgets ana
neglects his duty to American citizenship VIII
find his alma mater there. To vote on election
day is usually considered the chief duty Of citizen
ship The first citizen of the Republic forgot and
neglected TO do that q week ago.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The emnnt pampheteer, Mr. j. S. Moore pup-
fishes an obituary eulogy upcn the late Colonel
Morrison. from which VIC select the following
beautiful extracts
Where Ia slavery nowi
Poor, blind arrogant monopoly
Mr Morrison House after ALL pretty harmless
The monopsi oigarchy of Pennsylvania appears 10 nave
bitten of than IL can chew.
When John Brown hanged shout OF Joy went up.
hese are, indeed. touching sentiments or eX-
quiste grief As prose expressions they arc not
less appreciative AM tender than the famous lines
of the poet Simmer
The death angel smote Alexander McGlue,
And hin protr,cted repose.
@ o a checked shirt and No o shoe,
And he had u PINK wart On his nose.
No donbt he In happier dweling IN space
there the evergreen shore
His frtrn informed that his iun raj taxes place
Precisely at quarter past four
For the Lamphleteer and the poet no field Is so
attractive e. none offers such rare opportunities for
exalted conceptions. delicate imagery. tender SEN
timent and elegant diction as the field Of obituary
emotion.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Now we all know what it was that kept 1heo
dore Roosevelt's spirits up so charmingly in spite
of defeat Marriage is great institution. IL Is
consohng, inspiring and improving Tho great
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Netu91ork DAILY Gribnme
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 10. 1886.

HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Poor AIr. Lowell He has had unpleasant ex-
rericnces with the newspapers Of late-or fancies
that ne has had them-and he ought to be dealt
with tenderly. But here is The Evening Post
ta<nr the gloss of his graceful tribute TO Presi-
dent Clevelanl by ins nuating that like Presiuent
Eliot be is O MugwWnp.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

There will never be an honest election in Queens
County until Long Island City Is cleansed OF It's
political vermin Nobody who knows the situa
ton believes that Perry BE mont received l'4Oo
majority there. the half Of it,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The Flower boom which was so carefully
nursed in two Democratic State Cnve-nti' ms.
may be heard Of again. Daniel l.. Gbbens. who
was appointed Subway Commissioner yesterday
by Governor Hill, had charge OF the boom in
both Instances AS Subway Commissioner he may
be able TO gnlvanize the "boom' into life once
more
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

1t is to he doubted if Mr. Carlisle is improving
his position before the country by bclittling Mr.
Ihoebe
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Here in free America we don't need to establish
a state Of siege when we inaiguratc Mayor or
even President and the reason is that the pcople
all have vote and all a voice IN choosing their
reIS
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Lord Salisbury's speech at the Lord Mayors
dinner was more or less ambiguous touching
the Governments intentions toward Ireland
but he spoke with no uncertain tone of the
foreign policy of Great Britain in European
Affairs. England's stay in Egypt, he declared.
was not to be limited BY timsj she would not
retire SunhI that country was secure from
foreign oppression and until order had been
Dastored in domestic affairs" Equally Arm
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Proof continues to accumulate touching the
completely of Fotherngham the express mes
sengcr, in the 500, 900 robbery on the Missouri
Pacific on October 25. A letter has been
received from the robbers declaring that the
messenger is innocent and his friends seem
surprised that this assurance is not accepted as
conclusive. Unfortunately, experience teaches
that criminals do not care rap what happens
to anybody but themselves and as for writing
o letter of vindica.ion in behalf of a victim,
and thereby giving the police clcw to their
own hiding place-well perhaps thieves will
do that when the millennium arrives.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The elections were q week ago yesterday. but IN
several States Legislatures are sul In doubt
AMI the maloritics OF candidates for Governor
and Consrcss aIc O matter of conjecture Yet
people abused THg TRIBUNE In 1884 for In
sisting upon an official count before giving up the
fe ht when ON election of President an change
of Administration depended upon thousand votes
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

A good deal of unnecessary criticism is in
dulged in about taxes on the Vanderbilt per-
sonai property. 1t Is admitted by their
counsel that the heirs of William II. Wander
bilt are not assessed upon all they own but
be adds that if they chose to claim a residence
out of town, they could do 30, and the city
could collect nothing except from their real
estate. Auy one who knows what the laws
are relating to personal property understands
how this L.. Doubtless our tax laws ought to be
materially changed bat until they are, the
Tax Department may be Judged to have done
pretty well to collect revenue of eight mill
Ions. That II decidedly better than nothing
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Mr.. Lowell's Latin quotations as applied TO the
Presidents iimness and sincerity would have had
a better rim il the President had not condoned
tire Pan Electric scandal. identified his Admins
taiion with it, and kept Mr. Garland where he is.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Nominay the Republican party that nominated
Abraham Lincoln IL had had W
blade and new handle -tGayeston News.
True enough, SO it is. 1t presents new policies
TO meet ISSUES. 1t can neN er be a party of
the past. Its front Is ever TO the future, and its
march is forward and onward.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Lihuor saloons are open at all hours Of the
II ght ut tie brooklyn entrance OF the Bidge, but
there is no waiting room wheIo people who do
not patiunize pubic bars can remain in comfort
Protected from tho pielcin, river brcezes until the
stretcaIs come up from the ferry For ladies To
turning ut ni-ht from New York places OF amuse
menL tho discomfort is iniolcIable The city
railroad corporation has space enough under lis
control to provide suitable and commodious
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Getting along at this rate. it will take the
Democracy at least until Christmas to find out
what struck it.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The burning of farmers house near Marlboro,
Mass. by tramp to whom he had refused a
nights lodging is another warning to the author
tiles OF country towns that they must take sharp
measures for the repression Of vagrants this win
fer. The tIamps' Iascalties not confined to
arson Most Of the cases of outrage which occur
I'm country communities are TO be laid at the door
of these beastly itneranis They should be ar
rested ON sight The Penal Code has clause
especially devoted to vagIancy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
IMPORTANT NEWS CHANGE.

BY arrangements recently perfected the
Associated Press-the best and most elabo-
rate news gathering agency in the world
viii hereafter furnish news to the papers
on this coast enjoying the facilities Of the
Association, from the Atlantic coast and
Europe of the morning Of the publication
of the California papers. That Is to say,
we will be enabled in the RECORD UNION
70 publish news of events, and news legit-
imately dated even with the date of our
paper. Very often these news dispatches
will bear date much later than the hour
Of our going to pres, the difference in
longitude accounting for this apparent adj
vance dating. We will thus present ac-
counts Of happenings, and development of
news contemporaneous with the morning
Of our issue. This new arrangement in
wolves far more of labor and enterprise
than the old system, but will give our
readers news from four to six hours later
than heretofore, and render the morning
paper more valuable than ever to all who
keep pace in their reading with the cur
rent events Of the world Under the new
gystem many dispatches which have. here
tofore first appeared in the evening viii
now be given in the morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsrERS.-Baldwin is about to ship his
racers TO san Francisco......E Each of the
candidates for Mayor of New York thinks
he will be elected. Grand preparations
are being made for Liberty Day.. Blaine
is to speak in New York shortly The
United States Supreme Court decides that
States cannot regulate charges on interstate
traffic. Thomas Arkell was killed by 4
fall at Denver yesterday.....A 13-year-old
girl has been sent to prison in Michigan for
norse-stealiDg- ..., The widow of the late A.
T. Stewart died yesterday in New York.
......Silver in New York, 9Ssc.
FoEEiGH.-The crofters on the Isle of
Skye are forcibly resisting evictions.....It
il reported that two Russian war ships
have arrived at Varna...... Decisive action
by Russia in Bulgarian affairs is expected
daily. Queen Victoria is not going to Ire
land.....Silver in London, As 7-l6d.
Pacific CoAsr.-Ventura is feeling the
benefit Of having a railroad. IA baseball
umpire at St. Helena came near being
iynched on Sunday John King was
killed by freight tram near Niles on Sun
day AN iucendiary fire near Grass
Valley destroyed 800 cords of wood.
MERGED is afflicted with a tramp invasion
Swift addressed large meeting at
Salinas last evening Valuable fishing
grounds have been found on the west coast
of Vancouver Island.....On Sunday night
silk goods to the value of 81 200 were stolen
II san Jose
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26

a RAIs1N CRoP.-The Dixon Tribune Of
the 23d instant has the following :" DR.. W.
IL. Wells will complete the packing of bis
raisin crop the latter part of next week.
He now has force of twenty men engaged
in the work of packing, and the raisins,
which are cured from the best varieties OF
grapes, are of a very superior quality, and
command the highest market price. His
crop in Solano county will amount to $500
boxes, which he has sold to A. Lusk & Co.,
of San Francisco, at 81 per box. The doctor
has also young vineyard in Fresno
county, from which he expects to cure 800
boxes. The Fresno vineyard Is irrigated,
but on his Solano vineyard irrigation is not
needed, which accounts for the superior
quality of the raisins and the high prices
they command. The success of DR.. Wells
in this enterprise furnishes the best of evil
dence that the raisin industry is one of the
most profitable in which the farmers of
SOlano can engage"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-26
A CoNFEssIoE.

The Red Bluff NaeS is an intensely
Democratic psper. II has no leanings
away from its party. 1t is vigorous
paper, and, being intelligent, cannot close
its ewes to the truth and maintain its self
respect. 1t says: " 1t is said by the Seaii-
mel that vote for De-. Matthews is vote
for Hearst for Senator. If it viii add
the word possibly we concur. If Hearst
should he the Democratic caucus nominee,
DIR. Matthews will certainly vote for him.
The Ne,es will indorse the vote. We do
not regard Mr.. Hearst as a proper man to
be Senator, because he lacks ability and
experience in public affairs, and is too
much inclined to excuse the course of the
hydraulic miners" 1t then proceeds TO
accommodate itself by saying Hearst Is no
worse in this respect than Republican
whom it assumes is to be chosen if Re
publican Legislature is elected. Never
theless, and while it is careful not to say
that Republican legislative candidates are
pledged in any direction, it is forced to re-