davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF EEW-JERSEY
u rOoT OF LiDFRTY.ST. NORTH RIVER

T,ne / az. %. SCI tn b,r 10 lS,o
w.h,1 Esi .@:s n Wiis" o,I T'"'q;s
sunday for ra,ton Allentown Mauch chuaA. wiiAy''
bar" ana Sc'I..'n
iaa M"nH ,,, and PAN M,s ,ds S Sh,T
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my. IL; ,af; Sa nd $500 a. !, 20 P N.
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, w. sunday Go no' = p At OCEAN Grove or A'.
For lakewood; Tors Ever and BarnsGa,. 4 :oo els
Fo- boa =" li..!n Atlantic cry vmc!ana and Brds,.
'' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
.tor At,n.ir II rh.aa. Highland Beach. scat.c..
M"""ca ,1 SS H! 81 90 ~ a. - sn nd Vs. 3,
p Par l,"rT cod Tons River and Barn"cat. 80 IT..
Toa Nn.ron q .Ag "ro,c. ,.bny rar< reat rc,s'n.
'ms,v, . - ~. r>.,it Gt"in aud A.hury Para
iUR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL. Blue LINE
Fox rhrnA at 90 So 90 - 81 %; II M 80 g Il r. ns ~
3 O SSp ~ % ii 90 a. m %, go 800. go
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scr:. + sa 6 S;sSs;!s (. IT.
~ i!;.a ~ Il ~ r.. tour''t. $50
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The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06
Pathetic story Of a Neglected Poet.

= 0oAAOt2O OWL Va AVE- AOSUOO ~
Il is pathetic to read of the postum
nous fame of Adam Lind say Gordon, the
Australian poet. Twenty years have
passed since, reduced to dire pecuniary
straits, he shot himself on Brighton
Beach, near Melbourne, Australia. Now
we srs informed, on the authority of the
circulating libraries, that his poetical
works are ''extremely popular In the
wealthy city where he starved when alive.
This Australian publishers have made a
fortune out of the fresh and vigorous
poems that brought thsir author little, If
any, recompense.
Here 10 an instance Of ths contennp-
tuous indifference with which Gordon'a
remarkable gift of open-air song was
treated during his lifetime. One Of the
leading Australian dailies thus noticed
his aBush Ballads on their first pubica-
tion: "We have received a volume Of
poems entitled Bush Ballads by A. L..
Gordon. The book ID highly creditable
to the printer, the papsrmsker and the
binder" The same journal published
within the past few years, without a
blush or IN apology Of any soFs, two
columns Of 9 glowing eulogy of the Lon
don edition of Gordon's poems. tits the
old story of the stoning OF the prophets,
of Keats and the Quarterly, Of the mar
BILE honors that are reserved for a mans
ashes, and the tribute that comes just 9
lifetime too late.-Ritts6mrg Dispotc1.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06

drifts over the beautiful bay and city
. landmark visible from q great distance.
People 60 from all parts Of the world to
see it. The volcanoes within sight of
Mexico are more numerous and more re-
markable. II they were to go into erup-
ton at one time they would encircle the
city with mountains Of fire.
On the great plaza OF Mexico, between
the great cathedral and the national
palace, IL d monument. to Enrico Mar,
tinez, the illustrious Mexican cosmo-
grapher. On this monument is inscribed
the latitude and longitude of the spot
and various other measurements, includ-
ing the very important one which shows
the hight of water in Lake Texcoeo,
nearest the city. Standing beside THU
monument / at once saw that should the
lake submerge the city, of which there
is danger; the water would be two OF
three inches above my head.
The lake is smooth and salty. Bull
rushes border its banks and the mount
aims are reflected on its surface. The
train left Mexico early in the morning,
the intention being to run down to che
tropical region, pass the best portion Of
the day there and return at night. The
railroad people had provided lunch, dia.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06

Here the designers have provided for the
benefit of visitors q large area consisting
OF d great central hall, which under able
management would prove one of the
special attractions Of the tower. Tho
hall would be of an octagonal form,
90 600 feet area and sixty feet high, the
spaces between the eight legs OF the
tower at the angles Of the octagon form
ing eight recesses for restaurants, manage
ment rooms, etc. Over the recesses, and
clustered round che central hall, the
authors suggest the construction OF q
hotel, of ninety bedrooms, with all
necessary baths and other accommodation
Az the special features which the hotel
could offer would be the advantages Of
pure mir, sunlight and open prospects,
the whole OF the bedrooms have been
placed on the external faces Of the tower,
The restaurants on the main platform
would provide dining accommodation,
one being especially set apart for the use
Of residents, and the kitchens would be
arranged on the mezzanines over the
serving-rooms attached to the restaurants.
Chicago Nesos.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06

sary to start tbs day before and stop oveI
night at the sulphur miners cabin, Just
below the snow line. The discomforea
Of q night here are something that few
care to endure, and the climb through
the up the Icy crater next morning
Is very trying. The atmosphere Ii thin
on account of the enormous elevation.
and only strong men can stand II. Tbs
sulphur pdors have also 20 he endured,
and ~ d few incline to such hardahipa,
not more than 4 score of men have stood
On the top of Popocatapstl since the dsy
that Diego de Ordaz, under the command
Of Cortez. made the first ascent In tbs
year 1919. The Emperor, Charles y.
allowed 0rdaz to use q flaming volcano
ID his escutcheon. AS Cortex says no
one could reach the top of the mountain
on account Of the vast accumulation Of
snow st that time, it is probable that
0rdez boosted OF something he did not
perform. In that case the brothers Fred
eTick and William Glennie, who climbed
It Id 1927, are tho first who should Be
credited with haring reached the ri
nit.
All who undertake to 20 UP the
mountain first get 4 permit from tbs
owner and an order to his sulphur
miners 10 render assistance. Then theg
go By railroad to Amecameca, Twenty-Five
miles 81 d from Mexico. and there equip
themselves with extra elothings ponies,
etc. and begin THE wearisome ascent.
Al this beautiful village st the 1oct o
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06
A Substitute For Cork.

One of the most remarkable products
of French ingenuity az the present time
is a fbrous substance called cellulose,
which. by some secret mechanical pro-
cess, Is obtained from the ordinary cocoa.
nut husk. When compressed its specific
gravity Is far less than that of cork-itis
clgilasd, indeed, that it is the lightest
solid known and, therefore, of peculiar
value for life belts and life mattresses,
whils in large quantities its buoyancy
would render a large vessel absolutely
non-sinkable. It is adapted TO the filing
of compartments in . ships side, in this
way serving to prevent water entering
through q hole made by . projectile On
rock, for the simple reason that the in.
slant the water enters the ~cellulose is OK.
banded by it to IN impenetrable tight
ness.-Neso York journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06

The Maa and Hsprsss thinks that
'sUncle Sans new plan Of allowing che
soldiers Of the regular army to buy their
discharge Il they get dissatisfied, and
.lso Of allowing them to quit the ranks
IT the end Of three years, If they 80 elect,
instead Of Ire, ought to work well In
sesssning assertions. The new pro-
vision that "a per month shall be de-
iucted from the soldiers pay for the first
year, and held as security against his
~aesertion, would seem to bea strong I'D
ditional safeguard against his taking
French lsave of the cclors."
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06
Russian Military Discipline.

It is a curious fact III connection WIN
the Russian army-that whiis it had
often met defeat, it was never rouSed3
though beaten and driven from the held,
1t never became q panic-stricken MOB.
This eoherenee during defeat wa due to
its splendid discipline and rigid
obedience to orders, which were par
amount to all other considerations. A
Russian force was moving to the attack
of a position impregnable. A superior
officer asked the commander where ne
was going. "To attack the position In
'front.'" he answered. ''But it is folly
madness" 81 know it, but | have my
orders" "oh, you have orders move
on, then!n the officer coolly safd. This
incident takes a good deal of what has
always been regarded as sxaggePtion out
of the story that is told OF . Russian
army surgeon on his professional round.
On entering a ward, the officer in charge
gives the command, attention." when
each inmate at once takes the position or
a soldier. "Tongues QUIT" is the next
order, followed by the instant projection
of that member. The surgeon, accom-
panied by an attendant, then proceeds
along the line, examining each tongue
and giving directions as to treatment.
When the inspection is over and the
medical officer takes his departure, the
comnand tongues ini" releases the
line from its unpleasant and ludicrous
position, and elm place rest" allows the
mel to resume their cots. And yet
military writers admit that the soldier
who thinks always gets away with the
human machine in battle Cincinnati
no.n,4ae~c;ol
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06
Thor were Live Prineeasea.

a short TINS ago On amusing incident
occurred at Fraiburg, in Germany. Two
ladies were standing in front Of ! shop
window examining the wares exhibited
for sale, whom the owne Of. the estab-1
Iishmsnt, impatient at thsir not snSering
his premises, told them sharply that they
had been there long enough and requested
them TO walk On. The ladies walked
away without ! word Of remembrance.
Hall aa hour later i footmen III court
livery called at fhe shop and asked the
Ms-Blannered tradesuaen, on bahalf Of the
hereditary Gra1id Duchess of Hasleu. how
much she owed him for having locked IN
1T his shop window. The mans feelings
on receiving the message can be moro
easily imagined than Observation-Disclosures
XNaaraDA.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06
sTREEr soENE 1N MEx1co.

STREET SCENE IN MEXICO.
ing cars being as yet not introduced into
Mexico. Everything was at hand except
coffee, and this was to be served at
Ayotla, a station fifteen miles out. A
band Of music was on board, consisting
Of six v%iolins, four guitars, four clari-
onets, two bass viols and six brass horns.
The company disembarked for their cof-
fee and the band played outside the sta
ton. The sun was. just rising, lighting
up the snowy peak Of ~Popocatapetl in
the immediate background, the shadows
being quite deep upon its western side.
The other volcano, Iztaccibuatl. is con-
nscted with the greater one, che ridge
which unites them being two or thlee
miles long.
Iztaccibuatl is an Indian word, mean
ing ..the white lady At sunrise In the
morning the long ridge Of the mountain,
covered with snow, bears o resemblance
to the form of q woman, shrouded in
white. The feet are nearest to Popo-
catapetl, the head farthest away. The
resemblance is not SO apparent as the sun
mounts higher and the shadows fall in
other directions, but the figure of q
woman il much more plainly TO be made
out at all times than il Antony's Nose IN
| the Hudson, or the mans head On NJ.
/ Washington.
While drinking the coffee and looking
as the wonderful mountain scenery, the
band begins its concert. A peon acts as
| music stand. He holds d sheet In his
hands for the clarionet, and has pinned
to his back, or to the red serape on his
| back, two other sheets for the brass
horns. He guards his face from the cir
of the clarionet by holding the music -
q shield, but he cannot protect himself
| from the brass horns which assail him
from the rear. Nevertheless he standa
perfectly still in the centre Of this wind
blast. The music has either charned o.
paralyzed him.
Popocatapetl-an Aztec word meaning
| the mountain that smokes-has an eleva-
| tion Of II, 720 feet, or 194b fest highez
than Mt. Blanc, which Byron ..tcrowned
monarch OF mountains" II has not bseH
in eruption since 1910, twenty years af6el
the conquest by Cortez. A variabls
| column Of smoke ascends from il. Ths
entire mountain is owned by . gensle
man who resides in the City of Mexico
He derives a revenue from the sulphur
mined from the crater, and also from ths
charcoal which Ii burned from the woOs
that grows upon the mountain side, b
low the nov line.
The ascent is not often made. It d
not DANCE but very cold and diea.
greeable. get to the top it is neces.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06

the mountain there is a lofty rock OF
hill, sacred by ancient tradition, on
whose top is a church. Many people
make pilgrimages to this church at Anne
cameea.
We do not stop there except to take
more coffee and look at the mountains
from a new and nearer point Of view.
In che fields, rich with a dark, volcanic
soil, the bare legged poems are plowihgs
The piow il q stick set into 4 heavy
beam. Horses and oxen pull it. It is
an aatiquated sort Of pillow, such As Abra-
ham might have used in the days when
he was the most advanced farmer OF the
world. Those who have seen Egypt say
| the scene reminds them of that ancient
land. II has a strange look: The fields
are full Of poems ~cuitivating the ground;
and the vegetation might very well be
Egyptian. The poems are good work.
men. They lose no time in soldering;
their motions are quick, and their indus
try keeps them in ceaseless activity.
The sunshine burns as, and yet Q little
way above us is the land which touches
the shivering region. About one-saird
Of Popocatapetl, measuring from Che top,
is covered with snow. That is TO say,
there is a band Of snow about the giants
cone that III fully d mile wide. 4 Next
can gentlemen tells me that it is 800 feet
deep in the barrancas and hardly less
than 100 feet deep anywhere except 6u
the southern side.
White summer clouds come drifting up
toward the peak. Where the u strikes
upon the clouds they show winter than
the snow. The lowest of these clouds b
more than two miles below its crest; &C.
casionally a light n ascends near 60 the
top. The snow is more permanently
white than the clouds with a tings Of IN.
digo to lie whiteness. As noon coD,Ss on
the clouds disappear, and the glare Of
the sun on the mountain top becomes
| ,tronger.-Dstron Free Pres.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06
The Musscaz World announces tht

$50
The Musical World Q the II,
vention d three new and appalling In
ssrurnents. The first il . haas fiddle
fourteen ard one-half feet high and eight
and one-half wide. 1.-THE performer
takes his stand on ! set of stops, and
skips up and down ~ tbs passages to be
played say require Secondly, we
have 4 steam s3ombone, (which d BE-
distinctly heard 1t ! distances Of -four
miles Thirdly, an Italian has devised
what he calls q stNasi-dauto," which the
performer plays with his nose, bis mouth
being thus left free TO smoke, sing, eat
oF drink.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06
Says the Chicago Herald: aThe Frenc

Says the Chicago Herald: 1.-THE French
Government proposes to tax betting, tho
evenu accruing therefrom to be used in
relieving INDECENT laboring men. The
plan is to prohibit betting in smaller
amounts than Ave francs ($1), and to com
pei betting men TO pay . tar Of ten pel
cent. on aIl bets OF that amount and up
ward. The French are even more per-
sistent and reckless betters than the
Americans, and the tax would undoubt-
eddy produce 3 large return"
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06

For several days during my s~ojourn in
the city workmen were engaged in NOV
ing from the Vera Cruz Railroad station
to the national museum d great basaltic
porphyry idol-the HGoddess Of Water. y
An Aztec idol of uncouth appearance,
strangely and ~intricately carved, it came
from the region south of Tlaxcala, where
gortes found his first resistance and af-
terward his most approved and courage
Gus allies. It's weight, by the railway
scales, wa twenty tons. Boilers, mono
liths and ponderous machinery Of great
weight are moved on trucks by the use OF
horses without much ado in our North
ern cities. In Mexico It was slung q it
rested on iron rails from under the axies
OF q vehicle with wheels ten feet
in diameter, and moved slowly BY
horses and capstans . d rail-
road track laid down upon the
pavement. A guard Of soldiers, almost
as numerous as the gang Of workmen,
were observant of the work. The idol
advanced about o block q day, and was .
fortnight in getting into position. I'm
doubtedly II il the heaviest object trans
ported through the streets Of Mexico
since the days before the conquest, when
relays of Aztecs, thousands in number,
laborIously brought the great caloadar or
sacrifcial stone to the teocalli where
Mcntezuma, and the priests who pre-
ceded him, performed the death-dealina
rites of their gloomy religion There are
few, vsry few, manufactories-fhe bust
ling, steam propelled, coal-consuming,
iron-recuiring factories of modern dmea
lin Mexico. There are few Of the
great wholesale and distributing holses
Of our commercial cities to I'll the streets
with numerous vans and loads of meE-
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06
MEXICO.
SCENES OF INTEREST AMONG
OUR NEIGHBoRS.
Life In the Capital-Moving an Az
tee Tdol-Famous PopocatapetI
With Its Almost Inacces-
sibEe Peak or snow.

Morning il Mexico is d season of de-
light. The weather is usually so pleas
ant and interchangeable that our North
American salutation esit's a fine day. is
unknown to the Mexican. If such a re-
mark Is made he seems surprised and viii
answer, tone day is like another here,
and all days are fne." Even ia the rainy
season I was told the sho fall at night
and the days are clear and unclouded.
But the morning has the most enchanting
atmosphere; there is a buoyant freshness
in the air, the skies are blue, the sun
shine delicious, as tempering the chill
which is inseparable from night and
shade, in the high attitudes of the CAPT
tai.
Being within the tropics the rises
and sets at nearly the same hours every
day in the year. After sunset it soon be.
comes dark. The people 60 to bed early.
The pulqie shops are closed early by law,
and about the only lettering places are
the restaurants. There is q prejudice
against the night air, and few persons are
in the streets after dark, though the city
ID we'll lighted by electricity.
The work Of street sweeping, which
our people are accustomed to do at night,
the Mexicans postpone until the fresh
and early hours of the morning. It is
done With hand brooms by a large force
of peons-so thoroughly done that moth
ing better in the way of clean pavements
10 to be wished for. Blocks of grayish
volcanic rock, cut in large squares and
laid ~diagonally across the carriage way,
form the pavement. The same kind Of
pavement is to be seen in Rome, Naples
and in ancient Pompeii. The size Of the
blocks suggest to the Northern eye dan
ger from breakage, but as the vehicular
traffic of the city, though great in vol
ume, is not heavy in weight, the stones
remain unimDaired.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06

Next year o decennial census win be
takeni in Great Britain, and it is proposed
to have the enumerators record the re-
ligious persuasions of the people. The
Dissenters in England are protesting
against this, on the ground that, - few
people desire to confess that they have no
religious belief, non-church-menabera
generally will say that they belong to the
Established Church. This will give the
Established Church a better numerical
showing than it deserves.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06
II vim Eclipse the Elfef Tower.

London is to have d tower higher than
the n at the Paris exposition that at
tracted go much attention and to rival
which has been one Of The ambitions Of
Americans who are especially interested
in tha Columbian exposition. The London
tower, which il to be erected by the
Watkin Tower Company . mile or two
north of st. Johns Wood, is to be 1900
feet In height, and to be constructed of
stes& Four lifts and two staircases ara
provided, situated in the legs of the
tower, which r1se to the principal stage
NJ q height of 200 feet above the ground.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06

Some Of tie leading breeders discussed
in q recent issue Of the Rural Nss Horks,
the desirabilisy Of insurance for live
stock. All seem to consider that valu-
able animals should be insured against
death BIZ fire IL least. Most farmers agree
y this, end the majority of them % In
sure thsir horses and cattle whsa insur-
ing their barns. hay and grain. The
New York World declares that che live.
stock insurance companies propose going
! atep beyond this and inauriug against
Ioss of life By disease Or accident. Com
menting 81 this last the Rural Nss
Harker zaya: tsIt Ii very evident that
such 4 system would afford chances for
roguAs 70 conduct q fraudulent buslnsss,
both Ii The issuing Of Insurance. policies
md ~ the disposal of heavily insured
animals. Unless surrounded 81 ths most
completes safeguards, honest men would
hardly IND i've stock Insurance. profit
able. AZ he aame time, When PLACED
nader such restrictions III ore guaranteed
~ the bin now before the Ohio Leriu.
iFe; the Rayag Nss Yorfss can zee LII
ssasoR why i should not prove. Ior own.
eEs Of very valuable animals s sa..t
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-06

II the cable is to be trusted, soma
young Partisan brides are to be in luck
each year. It Is said that 9 sum Of
money amounting to $4,000 has been be-
queathed to the City of Paris by one
Pascal FavaIe, the interest Of which ID Ia
be used annually to furnish dowries IA
young women from the ages Of sixteen II
twenty-five, who must be Of good report
and natives Of Paris.