davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08

crops have made satisfactory progress, and
anticipations OF good crops are becoming more
confident. The supply of home grown wheat
both at Mark Lane and in the country, are in
significant Sales are only practicable at a
shilling decline. Growers yielded with reluc-
tance but the abundant and relative cheapness
OF the fine white foreign wheat rendered mill
ers somewhat Indifferent to native. The
weather is now of paramount Importance,
still feeling OF oppression is due in a great
measure to liberal impo, Is in 10 London, which
were $4,000 quarters during the past fort
night. Trade during the week was confined
to the supply of immediate wants by millers
who were able to satisfy themselves at q de-
cline OF fully q shilling per quarter ON white,
and I'D on red. The weather and the
crop prospects have increased Amer
lean shipments which favor buye.s.
Maize was firmly held at last Mondays full
rates. Trade closed with decidedly weaker
tendency for wheat. The arrivals at ports OF
call have been moderate. The demand for
wheat has been inactive. There has been
few sales, mostly for the continent, at decline
of shilling per quarter. Only three cargoes
of maize were received, and owing to the
scarcely, 26s Sd was paid for mixed American.
In wheat for shipment the downward course
of American and Australian prices continued.
There has been fair bus;ress in American
maize on passage ard for shipment, at about
the latter rates. Sales of English wheat last
week wee 2S.2C5 qi.srters at AS Sd per quar-.
ter, against Sc $50 quarters at 42s I'D per quar-
er for the corresponding period last year
The imports inio the nited Kingdom during
the week ending June l9Sh-1, ,O63 ,s31 hundred
weight of wheat, 55s6S hundred weight of
-four.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
THE JESUIrS.
SPANS SYMPATHY.


MADRID, July 2.-Every ministerial and
conservative and the principal radical organs
deplore the carrying out of the anti-Jesuit
DEGREES in France. The Spanish government
has granted numerous applications for per-
mission to establish in Madrid and many
parts OF the peninsula ministries and Jesuit
colleges. The greatest sympathy is shown for
the Jesuits by the court aristocracy and all
Glasses of society.
LYONS, July 2.-When the public prosecu-
tors recently appointed in place OF those who
resigned their posts "a protests against the
anti-Jesuit DEGREES entered the court of ap-
peals to take their oaths of office, all members
of the bar Immediately quilted court in q
body. There was similar demonstration in
another court.
MoBBING MoNAsTERIES.
At Besiers, in the department of Herauit
there is considerable agitation against the mon
astic orders. Yesterday a deputation of Repub-
hcans waited ON the sub-prafect to demand the
expulsion of the Franoi. can brothers, and in
the evening, mob of thousand persons sur
rounded the franciscan monastry. some even
entering the house. The mill
tary ultimately dispressed the crowd.
GOVERNMENT INTERpELLATED.
PARIS, July 2.-Iu the chamber of depu-
uties to-day there was held discussion
on the expulsion of The Jesuits. Monsignor
Freppel asked the government why violence
had been used in execution of the DEGREES, and
why they were executed without legal warrant.
He asked if the minister of war had author
ized the amy to assist. and protested against
acts of barbs .ty unworthy of the nation. He
hoped that better days were about to dawn for
this uahappy country. Csnstans, Minister of
the Interior AID of Wolskip, said that the de.
crees had been executed in accordance with his
orders and on his responsibility. He
stated that Monsignor Freppel had
lett the chamber to go TO Anglers.
Wien the commissary went to the Jesuit house
the first person he encountered was Monsignor
Freppel, who himself provoked the violence of
which he now complained. No one
could be allowed to transgress laws.
Monsignor Freppel rejoined, if by de-
cree YOU can force bolts and
violate domioiles, you will do it on all occa-
sions. Withthis mode of proceeding no securi-
ty exists. Every election will henceforward
be fought on issues Of public liberty. After
further discussion the subject dropped.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
Jefferson's Manners.

Whe: Jefferson bece me President he
carried his tim, msn C aid taste in.
to oficial lie. Ee te;er.pire1 that his
Inauguration as ,le ca;ef officer OF the re-
pubic should be as + 81 ION display as
possib'e. Dressed in pl: black clothes,
he rode Oh horseback 20 e old capitol,
withou: qua q or sctvara, diemounted
withou5 aesis.ar ce, aud nl.c co his horse
to the fence. On ihe steps lie was met
by number of friends, wi,o accompan-
led him 10 TIE sen. te chamber, wnele he
delivered his inaugural address. During
the administration OF Gan. Washington
and John Adams the selions OF congress
had bael opened in a sIJIe similar to
that by Wnich tie Enslish sovereign
O.ens parliament. TIE p~esiGent, ac-
companiod by large esco:t on horse
bacs, drove m sta,e 10 tie capitol. TAX
ing his se,t in the senate CHI hember. and
the house OF representatives being sum-
moned, lie read his address. M. Jeffer-
sop, to whom suoh ceremonies were dis
tasteful, swept item al swly By one act.
He sent written mess ae TO con-
gress. which Was read 10 both houses
by the.r respective c'e- ks, and that
practice has Deea Observed ever since.
Against one o. lis REFORMS, however, the
ladies OF Wash n.tOn rose up Ell naasse.
Mr.. Jeffe.zor, di.Ek;ng the levees which
had been Ield at the Wi;ite House, abol-
ished tlem. He esssbl;shed two public
days for the reception of company-the
first of January ard the iolrth of July.
On other days he w2s ct home to all
other calls Oh business OF oIo of courtesy.
Many CT me Washing,o. lac les, Indignant
at their social pleasures being thus cur
tailed, ce,ermi1ed 20 to.ce the P.esident
to ho'.. the custom.ry lsvets. On the
usual levee dfy they zesoIted in full
dress to the Whi:e House. Tee Presi-
dent was DIT taking rice on horseback.
Ga his re.d be saw that the public
rooms wsle iilled with elegantly dressed
ladies'. At once disin;ng The plot, re ap-
peared before the t.i:r CUES: booted and
sp1-Esd end covered wlth dust. So cour-
teous WIS his reception OF them, and SO
glsceful his marrers. Ikat the ladies went
away delighted with the President, but
chag med with themselves. They felt
that they had been gully of rudeness
in visiting guest who did not expect
them. It was their last attempt to break
through the rules of Jefferson's house
hold.-YoUth'S C0agDanion.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
Brain Work and Bad Habits

Bad habits, impure air, unhcalthful
food, reg,ect OF exercise, the use Of to-
bscco and whizky. have killed thousands
OF stucents, wnerc hard stuoy has killed
ore. Mole reop.c dc, I think, from
want of sufficlcrt bGain-work than from
too much OF it. When schoolgirls die
from tight corse.s, heavy skirts, heating
chlgnons and oster unnatural infections,
it is very kind in gentlemen to say,
skilled by hard ssudy;n but women
know besier. Some years sirce had d
hied girl who su6c,cd almost constantly
fiom headache, but she woe continually
heavy chignons supported by wire
pms in her halr. Her headache was mo-
caused by hald study. This same gin
often spert forty min utes ut night put
ting up her hair, ard as many minutes
in tie morning takirg it down again
But the wclsS o. i Ell was thar after al
her carr she was SEX, and consequently
ugly. Young ladies can't safely study
during &C lcoi hours and tslen spend the
hours allotted to exercise and recreation
in tie ezhauss;rg labor of altering ole
dresses inio the iasest fashion, or even ii
embroidery o. siiscsling ruffies. The,
can scarcely ado. d an hour day for til,
crimpiDg and frlzzirg of their hair. I
is rather curious study to notice hov
women, in all times and countries, havl
been bent on changing themselves from
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
The Papal Tisras.

A correspondent writes: 'The history
Ct Papal Tiaras within the present CEN
tury has not been uneventful. In 1905
Napoleon presented Pope Plus the VII
with the earliest that is now supposed
10 exist. It was cf pearl-colored velvet,
WI three costly gold rings, which were
each set with precious stones of various
Colors. The stones were each surround
ed with brilliants, and the three rings
were each bordered by single row of
pearls matching one another with extra
ordinary eSactEess. The apex of the
tiara was of pure gold studded with
pearls and rubies.
In 1851 Gregory XVI caused it, with
several other valuable possessions of the
Vatican, to be hidden for fear of plunder
by the mob, and when, few months
afterwards. C-Ger was restored and the
hidden articles were dug up, it was
found that the velvet of the tiara was
quite spoiled, and that great many of
the gems were altogether lost. Gregory
XVI is said to have been extremely
vexed at this, and he ordered the ieweler
Hannibal P5lta in the year 1888 to re-
pair the tiara as best he could. This was
done accordingly; but the restored work
of art wsS iclrd to weigh no less than
eighteen pounds, and to be too heavy
for the aug Cst wearers. Accordingly it be-
came the Practice to wear only the imi-
tation tara made by Leo VII, which is
of pasteboard, profusely ornamented
Win gold and silver embroidery, paste
diamonds, and some real gems. Gregory
w1s, however, never satisfied with the
necessity of wearing this sham orna-
menSS, and towards the end of his Pom
tfca.e he caused another tiara to be
maGe Of pure gold, but much thinner
and lighter. Its cost is stated by the
C,ii1 CdEc'ica to have been 81, 500.
The fourth tiara, made in the present
century, was that which Queen Isabella
of Snain presented to the late Pope in
1867, at cost OF about $4,000. This,
however, was sold by Plus IN, who de-
voted the proceeds of the sale to pious
and benevolent purposes. Finally, in
asmuch as the tiara cf light gold made
for Gregory XVI was found too small
for the head of Plus *, the latter had
another made ON n similar plan, and
this last seems to be The one which the
new Pope, Leo XIII, will wear. There
seems 80 be ncch doubt whether the
tiara of 1-eco.e .eon is now n the Vatican,
or is Gscc.el somewhere. as il was in
1881, ard again in IStS.'
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
Condensed Daily from the Most Reliable As.
sOclated Press and Special Telesrans.


There was 100000 lncendiary fire at
Greenfield, O., June %.
DR.. W. d. Temple, of Dayton, Ohio,
recently attempted to drown himself, but was
rescued, and sent 10 the work house, succeed
cd in hanging himself in his rel June 80
Mrs. Sylvester Church, crazy mother
at Kennebunk, Maine, July /, took her only
son, eight years old, to the river, undressed
him and held him under water ill he was
drowned, and then attempted to drown her,
self
In Jacksonville, Fla, workmen in the
sawmills below the city were on strike, June
%, and came in collision with the special
policemen. Some so shots were exchanged,
wounding three strikers and one policeman
The hight wGs renewed tie next day, Jane Go,
when some OF the strikers were very severely
clubbed.
Thomas 8. Hopper was hung at Green
vile, Mo-, on the Afternoon Of Friday, June 25,
for the murder of Samr G. Ham, near Labrak,
Cedar county, the 9th OF last August. He
protested his innocence to the laSs, and gave
his attorney, when on the gallows, a written
statement regarding his case, which will be
published.
The Washington City grand jury have
made report indicting for forgery nearly all
the clerks of the District government, who
were charged during the winter with having
heen engaged in fraudulent speculations in
connection with drawback certificates. These
forgeries are shown to be very brazen. Names
to powers of attorney have been forged with
carelessness which indicated, at least, GRIMM
81 neglect OF the officers in charge, if not
open corruption and conspiracy.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
NUMBER IL.

second request reached Sir Johns ears,
he began to have an inkling of the truth,
especially as the gentleman who was SO
anxious about the welfare of this strange
lady and her jewels was none other than
a Chamberlain Of the Empress. OF course
he consented to take charge of the lady,
and pledged his word as an English gem
tleman that no hahn should come to her.
This was IN the evering, and the yacht
was to leave at early dawn. At about
midnight, a small party, composed OF
two ladies and two gentlemen, came on
board, and one lady, throw ing back her
veil and revcallrg :, the full moonlight
one Of the most beautiful faces ever given
to mortal, sad, sadly and swcetly, Il am
the Empress. I put myself under the
protection of q British flag, ard under
the care of an English gentleman!"
Sir John bowed his knee.
The following morning, when people
rose to throng the beach, the yacht was
sanding boldly out to sea.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
A STORY OF SCIENCE.

A philosopher sat in his easy chair,
Looking as grave as Milton;
lie Uose solemn, mysterious air,
AsEe Canada Baisam split on
A str;o OF glass, as slide, to prepare
For mite taken out OF his Stilton.
He took his microscope out of its case,
And settled Inc focus rightly;
The light thrown back from the mirrors face
Game 81 mmcring upward b. lightly;
He pug tnc mite With The slide in place,
A"d fxed on the cover tightly.
He turned the instruments up and down,
TIL. getting O proper sight, he
Exclaimed, as he gszed with puzzled frown
Good gracio 1sn ard "Highiy, tightly!
The sighC Is enough 10 alarm the town,
A mite is monster mighty"
From tother end of the tube the mite
Regarded our scientific;
To his naked eye, as you'll guess, the sight
OF man was most terr &c;
But reversing tne microscope made him eslite
The opposite of m agnific.
"One sees the truth through this tube SO tall,'
Sad tie mits, al he squinted through it;
Mans not SO wOnGr3ns Y big alter al,
LINE m Z world only knew it,"
MORAL.
Mem.-Whether thing is large or small,
Depends on tie way you view it!
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
Personal and peIltiesl aeses.

General and Mrs. Grant left Galena
July l, for Kansas and Colorado.
Secretary Ramsey was expected to
leave Washington for st. Paul, June 29.
Secretary Thompson and family were
expected to leave Washington for Terre Houte
July l.
Yale college at It's late commencement
conferred the honorary degree of Doctor-ot-
Laws on President H9yes.
1t is reported that the ex,Empress
Eugene has embarked for her return to Eng
land from Cape Town, Africa.
Gen. Sherman left Washington, June
&c, for st. Psul, Minn., to attend the 200;h an.
nivarsary of the discovery of st. Anthony
Falls.
Secretary Sherman has issued his usual
monthly order to the assistant treasurer at
New York, to purchase 100000 of United
States bonds for the sinking fund.
Secretary Sherman says there is no
authority fer the published s.aterelt that the
treasury department will su pend its weekly
purchase of bonds, after the Isl of JAY.
The latest dispatch from Buenos Ayres
announced the city surrounded by the nation
al troo .os, June 18th, and summoned the city
to capitulate within twenty-four hours.
DR.. II. Y. Tanner, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, began his feat, in New York city OF
fasting forty consecutive days, June IS, under
the supervision of committee of six physi-
clans.
President Hayes was at New Haven
June 90, the guest of President Porter, OF
Yale college, where he addressed a screnad-
ing party. He attended the graduating ex-
erciSes of the Sheffield scientific school. He
also visited the camp fire at Admiral Foote'S
Post, G. A. R., and spoke briefly.
The President and Mrs. Hayes visited
Bradford, connecticut, June 2S, where the
President held a reception, shaking hands
with nearly the entire population of the town.
The room in which he stood was once oceu-
pied by his grandfather, Ezekiel H1yes. The
olG-fashioned wood carving, wainscoting, etc =,
remains the same as il 1856, when the house
was built. The President addressed the crowd
and said his ancestors had lived in the town
10U years ago. perhaps as far back as 200
years, when John Russell settled there. One
of his sons was Samuel Russell. who preached
to the people of Bradford about 20 years. HIS
daughter Rebecca married Ezekiel Hayes"
He did not desire to speak on political sub
jects. There might be some ore present VIII .
would disagree with his views, bat the under
lying principle of their beliefs were probably
the same. Samuel Russell preached to God
fearing people. Thai is, they loved whit was
right and stunned what was wrong. Upon.
this Interpretation of the phrsse-God- ear
ing-all could unite. Speeches were made
by old residents of the town, distant relations
of the President, and an old scythe found in
the possession of one of the cid residents,
made by Ezekiel Hayes, his great grandfather,
was presented to him.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
VOLUME ".

the lake, but was rescued bHsore
drowned. lie had four ribs broken, and was
otherwise badly bruised and burned. Mrs.
Egirton and Miss Pointer escaped without q
scratch or the mark of injury about them. Of
the six persons on board the boat at the time,
four were males, and the two ladies referred
to. Three of the men were killed almost in-
stantIy, and the other it is said, cannot re-
cover Surely there is a providence that looks
after the gentler sex. OF those on shore, E. s.
Perkins, the fireman, was burned about the
left shoulder and neck, but not seriously.
Frank Adams, the chief clerk Of the hotel, who
had come down to see the party of, was slight
ly burned about the lace. A s. Dimond, pub
Usher of the Tourist. was knocked down by
the corcussion and the shock prostrated him.
He was taken TO the hotel, and yesterday af-
telnoon he was deirg well. Three other EN-
ployeS of the hotel, krown as colored Jim,
Larry, a colored boy, and English George"
were more or less injured, but not seriously.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
ENGLAND.
RELIEF BILL.

PARNELL 8 RELIEF BILL
LONDON, July 2.-After the Bradlaugh affair
had been settled in the house of commons last
night debate on Parnelrs Irish relief bill was
resumed. The chief secretary for Ireland an
nounced he could not accept the measure.
Parnell moved further debate affixed for Satur-
day, but Forster objected, and the motion was
negatived 62 to 522.
BRADLAUGH SEATED.
This afternoon Bradlsugh made affirmation.
He signed the roll amid silence and took his
seat at the furtherest point below the gangwsy.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
The stock of sugar at this date is 1900 tons
less than in 1879. This decrease will probably
make further progress between now and Sep
tember, owing to relatively small supplies ex.
pected from Cuba and Porto Rico. Coffee un-
improved. Supply about $4,000 bags more
than in 1879.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
miscellaneous cIoanInRs.

The population of Philadelphia, Pa,
by the late census is reported to be about 847,-
542.
Reports from Turkistan of June 90
state that the Russians have been twice de-
feated.
A telegram of June 90 from Monteve-
deo reports that peace has been concluded at
Buenos Ayres.
By the late census just completed,
Erie, Pa, hos population of 2S 565, gain of
5000 since 1870.
BY the late census returns Louisville,
KY. has population OF 12j, ,555, gain of 2s
per cent in 10 years.
TIE river streets of Portland, Oregon,
and country along the Columbia river, have
suffered great demage by floods.
The greatest apprehensions are SAID to
be entertained at the British embassy in Con-
stantinople relative to the turn of affairs in
Albania.
A Constantinople dispatch of June 80,
says the Porte has ordered state of siege to
be Immediately proclaimed throughout the
provinces on the Greek fro liter.
A dispatch from Simla says reports rel.
ative to Russian defeats by the Chinese, have
been brought to CabIl by party of Khokana
| travellers, who were at least month on their
journey.
It is reported that the bank of Nevada
keeping balance OF from three to four mil
| lion dollars in New York city will remove
| the same to London, on account of the law
IaFI 49,
capital.
About so delegates from all parts of
the Union,r representing the Irish
convention assembled at Philadelphia, juno
2S. The object of the convention is stated to
| be to devise measures for the libratiou of the
! Irish people.
The Wilksbafie coil pier, Providence
r. l., owaed by the Wilksbarre coal and iror
company, partially caYed fnIon the forenoon
of July !, carrying portion of the railroad
track aud several cars. Loss from $4,000 Il
$7oCOo.
st. Louis advices of July 1st, state tha
additional reports do moi diminish the damag.
previously reported by the break in the levee
| The river has risen inches to-day but no new
| Has OCSuEIcOs VII WHht II
known as the low lands have lost all thci
crops. The reported drowning of people AM
carrying away Of houses proved to be uatrue
4 The gross receipts from internal rev
enue for the fiscal year ending juno 30th, 1856
estimating the receip6 for the two remainin,
days, will be, in round numbers, St23, 0Ol
an increase of $l8OO0.O00 over the receipt
last year and an increase Of 90 100000 over th
estimate Of the department. This increase i
derived from whisky, cigars and cigarettes.
1 Secretary of War, Ramsey, received
communication from the department ofstat
juno %, announcing cipher dispatch ha
been received from the United States ministe
in Mexico which contained the information :
the effect that the Mexican authorities d.
clined to sanction the request OF the Unite
States that Gen. Hatch be permitted to folio,
Victoria's band Of Apaches across the borde
into Mexico.
i The Mark Lane Erpress of Juno 2s
says: Despite somewhat too much rain, th
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
Condition of Crops in Iowa.

BURLINGTON, July 3.-Reports from about
100 points in southern Iowa, western Illinois
and northern Missouri, regarding the growing
crops, give y very fair index of their
present condition. In this section Of
the west, winter wheat has suffered in places
from winter killing, dry weather, chintz bug
and rust. These causes vary
in different locations, aud are by no
means uniforms and the aggregate yield will
Spring wheat is generally in good condition
and the yield will be large. Oats, a
moderate yield. The corn crop is
the most magnificent ever known
in Iowa. Corn grows luxuriantly and is re-
markably even and has generally been we'll cul.
tivated and is in excellent condition. The
yield promises to be immense. The hay. crop
In defiCient
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
Terms. s2.oo per Year In Advance.

from what God made them. In some
countries they blacken their teeth, and
bandage the feet: in others they fatten
the heads and paint the face; while in
Others they powder the face, rriz the
hair ard variously deform the form de-
vine. Now, IL all this is necessary to
make woman beautiful, it would be labor
and care we'll spent, for every woman
should make ferfclf attractive il posi-
BILE. But is it MOI true that the highest
beauty, as we'll as art, is TO be natural2
Were no; Our grardmothers in their youth
ttr ugh in pain e -tilc, admired and loved
quite as sincerely as .e present genera
lion of girls are: Good health, a good
disposition and intelligence ere the best
beautitiers. I have sometimes thought
collection of he various styles of CHG
mons. stays, toop-sxirts and other abom-
nations of woman's apparel, would make
valuable instructive addition to some
OF our museums.