davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
JuSsx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


ur.yxySTs-Sd Pdge-5th column
LSNOUNCPMFNTs-Sh Pudc-5!hcoiumn. -,
RANKING HOUsEs AND BANRERS-1bb Pd1e-oth eoiui""
BASKRUPT NOTICEs-3d Pdge-Sth column
BOARD AND RoOMs-6h PG0e-6th column
BrsISFss CHANCES-;}d Pd0e-5th column.
RrsINFss NOTiCTS An PGdr-lst coulmh
CoRPORA TIOS NOTICEs--6N PG1e-3d column.
CorARTNyR-lIP NOTTs-3d PGge-2d column
DIVIDEND NOTICES 6h Po0e-5th and 6th Columns
FxcuRslONs-:Ii Pdge-6th column
FINANCIAL-7h P00e-4th and 9th columns
INsrRrCT lON-6M PdOe-1st and "a columns
n .RptAGFs AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-6th column
MrSISG-6h Pd0c--5th column. %. ru.,
MIscrILA xEorS~2d Paoe-5th column; and sh rage
--5;h and 9Th columns.
MYSTICAL iNSTRUMESrs-3d PdOc-5th column
NRw PUBLIC ,TiONS-6h Pd0e-lst column
OCEAN sTEAMEHs-6h PoGe-6th column.
RIAL EsTATF-3d PdOe-lst and "a Columns
SALES RI AuCTIoT-6h Faoe-6tn couinh
sAyINGs BANKs-7h Pdge-Oth column. -, $1,000, .
SITUATIONS NANTED-MALfs-ou fdye--" N"'"'''"
FRMALrs-2d PG0e-2d column
SPECIAL NOTfCEs-5M Pdqe-6th column - - an,
sTyAmBOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd9e-3u anu ALL
columns
sunMFR RFsoRrS-3d Pd0e-1d, Sd and Atm Columns
TElCHFRs--Gh PdGe-2d column.
JUR 3D. PGge-6th column
REVENUE sELzUREs-3d fdGe-5th and 9th Columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
HOW TO KEEP COOL.

We believe that no exhaustive treatise has yet
been written on the weather which is inclusive of
full directions for keeping sereney cool when it is
awful warm. But in the absence Of such work
and one of the great popular wants Of the day viii
not have been met until it Is issued-sundry hu-
manitarians have come forward with hints, more or
less valuable designed for tho relief of perspiring
humanity.
One of the most popular of these hints is "Try
not to think how hot it is keep your mind steadily
upon other subjects" The trouble about this hint
is that ones fellow creatures will not suffer him to
follow it. How Is any man to make q successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
PERSONAL.

Robert Ould and Paul II. Hayne have received
each the honorary degree of LII. d. from Washing
ton and Lee University.
Mr.. W. W. Corcoran, the venerable Washington
banker and philanthropist has far recovered his
health as to DO able to take daily rides about the
city.
Mrs. Ole Bull, having given up for the present her
contemplated trip to Norway with Mrs. James I.
Fields, will spend most Of the summer with her
parents. who are occupying the house of the Hon.
James Russell Lowell, ae Cambridge, Mass.
Years ago. when the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
pastor of little church in indianapolis, he was
disturbed one Sunday evening in the midst OF
long prayer by a sudden commotion III the congre-
cation, followed by an almost preternatural still
ness. OF course his eyes were closed, but the
silence soon seemed so sepulchral in its intensity
that he could endure it no longer he opened
them. Not Il living beng beside himself was in the
church. An alarm of tire had sounded down tue
street, engine had come trundllng by, and every
man. woman and chlld had rushed out TO run with
the machine"
Said Prince Bismarck ut the close of his recent
speech iii the Recbstag, opening tho debate on the
tobacco monopolyi If you ask mo why, in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

event Oh your not adopting the monopolv "a.
comply with the intention expressed in ,s7, =
resignIng, reply that remain ont n, ,.'W
considerations for his Majesty. When ss"nt
lying IN MS blood after the Nobiling attemn, =. -"
sassinafIon, vowed womb never resign 80.
ms consent. shall not have MANY r~sitnont
vh .sssS YOU agals, but eDjoiD you moi 10 -
t .ne naIsonaI name Of Germany in the evou o'9
arisng.v 10 c.oad Cow
Again Russia rcsounds with preparations 70, a..
browning Of the Gar which, despite ybp., ~ w
and rumored postponements il annonnced -.
lively for September z. Troops are being ,s,s''"s
from every province from Finland to the no., 90
sack region. The thirty gilded chariots are -
and stables are being built in Moscow "a 49,.
them; and the court costumers arc 40 loodss 80,
orders that they are importing assistants from. IN
and Berlin. Not the least important oiron.I a1s,
OF the occasion is the fact that an Inpsr1aI ss
festo, establishing popular representative ps.n-
ment 49, Dy many confidently expected OH the az
The Cologne Gazette, one OF tne b. ST prcm,nen.
journals in Germany. thinks Emerson would have
been Americas greatest National philosophers bao
not his doctrines Of the total personal indsp.ndeue.
of the individual involved dissolution and dsin.
tegration Of the idea of Nation And yet
Emerson in this respect only uttered what thou-
sands in his country thought and felt. His .rans
cendenta philosophy was nothing else tn the sys-
tematized desire for independence anlm;ine every
one of his countrymen from youth no. II
is the more interesting that Ell eTson h self WA
never seized by the feverish desire of society
surrounding him, but that he early r. 10 a
plain poets home, there, in a contempt nan
ner to engage in quiet mental work"
Mr.. Swinburne. an extensive traveller n cloe
of the last century who saw the gores frsailies
and FOntainebleau just before their era lapse,
writes, in one of his letters In L Met
Monsieur le Matre who ten "a the
Bastile for having published in a PER- piper
-PEspi0n 1wc-the following strange .ecy:
Catherine de Medcis was always surrou. by
asiologtrs, one OF whom, by her desire. composed
magic mirror, wherein she might view the future
She bcheld each of her sons on the throne then her
mortal enemy, Henry Of Bourbon. When il came
to Louis XVI, she nothing but mist no King,
and rats and eats devOurIng each ther On seeing
them she tainted. On her recovery all was clear,
and prince named Charles on the throne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
now been attained. The debt has

sired have now been attained. The debt has
been refunded at as low a rate as possiolej the
reduction of debt has proceeded quite as fast
as the public interest requires, and cannot be
continued at rate exceeding aooue
$50. 600 900 yearly for the next nine years
without paying a premium for bonds not yet
due; the public credit has been firmly estao-
lished and specie payments have been re-
stored. The very considerations which have
justified past confidence in the Republican
pnrty now make it peculiarly necessary Tor
that party to take the lead once more III a
vigorous reduction of taxation, since 'iiere Is
no longer a reason for raising revenues DIS
large as those now collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
:AemlUork Daily GribMa1s.
FOUNDED HORACE EELEY
MONDAY, JUNE &c, 1882.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Khedivc is showing anxiety over
the prostratlon of business in Egypt and is pressing
the President of the Council to investigate the re-
cent riots - The Conference at COnstantinOplc
held a sitting yesterday. - An Irish Con-
stabuary pensioner has been shot. = The Ham
nton Palace sale on Saturday brought a total of
f26,SO5
DoMnsrc.-The report of the Board of Visitors to
the Naval Academy is made public. 60 Bacca-
laureate sermons were delivered at Yale, Amherst.
Trinity and Union Colleges and at the University
OF Virginia yesterday. - Destructive fires oc-
Cured in Portland, Ore, and in Lanesborough.
Mass - Several buildings unroofed in
Trenton n j. by q storm 80 The Port Dram
murderer mas been arrested. 80 Michael Davltt
spoke in Hartford - The final report OF the
Chsnumg Memorial Church Building Committee
made.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There were several meet
ings held by the striking freght-handlers yester-
day; in Jersey City arrangements were made to
0uell any disturbances. = Yesterday was the
hottest day of the season, the mer-
curry being at blood heat; many thou
sand people visited the beaches. 60
George William Curtis has replied to Congressman
Hubbeps letter on political assessments. -
Elmer Helmbold attempted TO commit suicide. &C.
lir Beechcr preached on the DUTY of the Rich
with Reference to Strikes" GO The Alaska made
the fastest trip on record from Queenstown TO this
city.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear and partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature and slight chances OF oc-
casional showers. Thermometer yesterday: High
est, $50; lowest. 7G"; average S47S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
amnscments 90 Night.

R,you OPERA HOUSE. Patience"
crax.SrA THEATRE-"The Merry war :,
H.yrRrEY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE h"s. -, -. :,
HAvsRLr's l4rH STREET THsArRh-"oneoi '"'
u.yKRIY's NBLo's GARDEN" Patience
W.tIAcK's TuEATRs-La Belle Russo
METROPOLITAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

If it must be hot Sunday is a good day on
which to endure it. Most preachers have sub
stitutes in their pnlpits or the churches are
closed and, therefore, even the most rigid
church-goer feels few qualms of conscience
about leaving a substitute worshipper in his
seat. or having his pew empty The church
question out of the way, the rest is easy. To
be comfortable is in the exact line of ones
duty and the Fourth Commandment--no work
and much rest. The only trouble is that
many people work so hard in taking their
rest that Monday finds them pretty well worn
ont with doing nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

With the thermometer indicating go of heat
in the shade, as it did yesterday, or 90 as it
did on the day before, it is only uttering a
word in season to warn people against using
ice water and spirituous liquors too freely! ut
is rank intemperance to drink too much of
either in excessively hot weather. A glance at
the list of sunstrokes during the last two days
will show how much whiskey has to do with
the case of prostration from the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

review of the origin of the four years
terms in other offices of about the same rank
in the Civil Service. The facts, given on an
other page, certainly create strong presump-
ton against applying the principle any fur
ther. To do 50 would tend to encourage
those polit clans who have urged the ex-
tension of the four years term even 10
the clerical service of the Government, anu
who would, therefore, be willing to see twenty
thousand appointments on the average revised
every wear The fixed term in come cases
undoubtedly operates against removals Ill
many Others it merely affords opportunity
to retire men who have learned their duties,
but whose places are wanted for others.
The Khedive is now pleading the cause of the
French and English Controllers and the
bondholders He has written letter to
Ragheb Pacha, President of the Council,
saying that the situation is deplorable,
that foreigners are abandoning Egypt, that
commercial affairs arc at standstill, and
that an enormous loss is caused to the coun-
try by all these things. He wants to know
who got up the riot. If the Khedive
really wished it, or dared, he could
while the Sultan shows his satisfaction
at the situation by comforting high honOrs on
Arab Bey and sending diamond souvenir to
the Khedive He seems to be quite impartial
as to which of the combatants shall come ont
on top-so long as he can keep his grip on
the country.
Troubles among college faculties and trustees
seem to be increasing of late. Dartmouth no
sooner has her affairs settled, by no means to
the satisfaction of all concerned, than the dill
fculties at Union attract attention. 1t is as
serted that President Potter rules matters with
altogether too high hand. Whatever may be
the true state of the case in this instance, it seems
probable that these difficulties will strengthen
the position of those professors who are urging
that the Office of president should be abolished,
and that the executive head Of each college
should be a dean elected every year by the
members of the faculty from one of their
number. College politics are not generally OF
much imp0rtance indeed they are often very
small indeed but, all the same, there seems to
be strong Independent movement aioot III
them. As in politics of higher kind, 1t is
also directed against "b0ssism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

Persons learning toicnJ for the season, and sum
per Travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
The address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

The opening of the third week since the
railway strike began in this city finds the end
apparently not near at hand. The wOrkmen, how
ever, seem to be as determined as they were when
they first left work, not TO return without an
increase in wages, while the railway officials
show more anxiety over the situation. Yet the
latter also declare that they have no thoughts
of yielding The conduct of the strikers on
this side of the North River has been such as
to awaken general sympathy for them. Mr.
Beecher yesterday expressed great interest in
their movement and hoped they might obtain
what they desired. Those wOrkmen who with
uncharitable tongues heretofore have assaied
the Plymouth Church preacher, and charged
him with being no friend Of the laboring man
will do well to read his sermon, part of which
We print in another column of The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

recent Brooklyn trial involved the question of
"empoyers liability" in new aspect. Patrick
Farrell was employed for about eighteen days in
the Union White Lead Mandatory, and his health
received serious injury. lie sued his employers for
$40, 900 damages, charging that they knew when
they set him at work that the occupation dele
telious aud dangerous, but neglected to caution
him, and that his injuries were the result The
manufacturers alleged that the man was negligent
and that his injury was his own fault. They also
claimed that employers not liable for injuries to
their servants which are due to the nature OF the
business; the servants take the risk of these. And
tho jndge took this view and dismissed the COM
plant lie said that if employer neslects his
proper duty of seeing that the establishment is
well managed, or if he cOncoals perls from the
employees, me may be liable. But worl1nen are ex-
pected to inform themselves of the dangers Incl
dent to the business when properly conducted. and
they assume these The doctrine has often been in
vOked III this country in suits between railroad en-
plOyes and the companies and in England it lately
became unpopular with the working classes that
it has been modified for few years, as an expert
mcnt, by the Employers Liability Act" of
Parliament. ThSsuits have been few in which the
question has been raised between manufacturing
establishments and their hands.
The patriotic estimate Of fireworks and the legal
appear to differ widely. One or two years ago We
warned the small boys of a New-York decision that
inging lighted crackers in the streets is nuisance
The latest New-Jersey volume brings a similar
Judgment The Payonia Club" a political gath
ering, had appointed an evening for a demonstra-
lion, and fireworks deemed appropriate. A
miscellaneous subscription of $12 was raised for
the purpose, the strength of which the president
of the club ordered parcel of brilliant explosives
and directed the seller to send competent man to
fire them. Such man sent, and he made the
expected display in the public street in front of the
Institute building, where the meeting WAS held.
All this was according to the custom of the place."
Unluchly, bomb burst prematurely, aud injured a
person passing. He sued the club presidents W no
thought, he neither took part in attended the
show, he was not responsible But the Court SAID
that exploding fireworks in public highway is IA
nuisance, and all persons who concerned in it in
any manner are liable for all damage done. The
order had been given through the president; that
was enough to charge him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
bnsiness Noilees.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
puv always

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pop-
uarity Of "Wbors Compound OF CodL1ver on ana Lime
has induced unprncpled 70 attempt 10 PAIN on
simple article O IN ir own manufacture; Dut any person.
who Is suffering from Coughs COlds OF consumption sou
he carefu where purchase this article IL requires no
putting results Of its its best
and tbe Droretor HIS evidence file oil its wonderful
success pulmonary complaints The Phosphate on lAe pos
maryelous aling power combined WIN inc
nnTe cod Liver oil by Dr. WbOr 1t is prescribed by the
:, ica faculty sold by A B. WbOr Chemist Boston ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

The recent debate on the proposition to
limit the terms of Internal Revenue Col
lectors TO four years gives interest 10 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

SrRF HOTEL. FIRE ISLAND BEACU-FOr adj
~antages seashore resort Is unsurpassed III Amelc
IL cures Malaria Fever hills ana Catarrh Good san
ING fishing snrf and still water bathing Paradise for emil
dren Trains leave Long Island City at 500 and 43O pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE
Postage free IN ne United States
DAILY TRIBUNE year ........-..........-..-Sl2o 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, year. 10 90
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Remit by +. o. Order or in registered letter
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New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wIsHINGTON-NO 1922 Est
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PARIs-NO. 9 Rue Scribe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06
Marshall.

Special TO the Herald.
MApsIAIL, June 2S.-James Turner, of
this city, and +. NJ. Wade, OF Hunt county,
candidates for congress, addressed our citi-
zens yesterday and Hon. jim Jones to-
day.
fhepupils of st. Mary's academy at the
commencemeat exercises at the opera
house last night rendered the drama Of
"Columbia EJECT and Free" the finest thing
nj that kind ever witnessed in this city.
Prizes of gold medals and books. There
was crowded house.
A letter has been intercepted by parties
here, disclosing plot whereby greenback-
ers, independents and all such are 10 be
united with the "rads" in the coming cleo
tion in this state. The letter is from par
Nv in Mineola to one in this city. This may
account for the presence of General weaver
I'm the state NJ this time.
Hot as blazes.
MARSHALL, June 30.-The broom b igat c
cave n public exhibition at the opera house.
They were well drilled and performed
splendidly. Gross receipts, 500.
"A complimentary ball was given last
night by the young men.
Colonel Buck kilgore, candidate for con-
grsss, is in the city.
The county democratic convention meets
here to-morrow. There is much activity
amongst politicians. Templeton has many
friends. Ireland is in high favor.
Charley Heinrich, an old citizen, died
this evening.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06
lie Brown Cotton Gin Co.. Now London, c..

Israel r. Brolgn PysSt. Edt7 T. Brolrh, Treas.
These machines run light, make fne sample, and
clean the seed properly Bost English east steel in tho
sawsj the teeth viii not bend break OF turn back,
iron pullcys throughout, brush strongly made, with
adjustable boxes, cat steel journals and two belts
at each end-ensring cool bearings, full speed,
and steady notion (only Gin in market having this
improvemcnt.) Extra large shafts saw and brush
cylinders Strong iron frame best materials, supc-
rior wo-syns,--ip, fine finish.
t5-Mo-a s-ozn Gins have been sold during the past
three seaso-- ,ran any makes combined. Mr.
Israel Brown from 1913 TO 1855 Of the Grm Of f. II
Taylor Co. OF Columbus, CAB the president OF the
company has had a longer practical experience in
making Gins than any othcrmnn living Present focill
ties manufacturing and shipping unequaled by any
other establishment of the kind in the world Hence
our very low prices for such superior machines.
!, a.iseG,a = ID Inns, Feeders and COndensers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06

Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
EAsTLAND, June 29.-McDonald and Mar
tin, the two Ranger train robbers, and Aims
worth, convicted of stealing cattle, came
near escaping to-day, and but for the vigil
lence and nerve of Deputy Sheriff Tindell
would have succeeded. They were con-
fined in the cage, and had broken the inside
door lock when Tindell opened the outside
door to feed them. They rushed upon him
with the intention of overpowering him.
In the melee all four reached the ground
floor of the jail, Tindell first. Tindell had
taken the precaution when ascending to
lock the door of the room leading to the
stairs beyond them. There they thought
they had. him cornered, but with great
force he kept them off, until they forced
the north window open and jumped into
the street. Tindell, going through the
door, secured a rifle and horse. They were
easily recaptured with the help
of citizens. A. j. Stewart,
A S. Connellee and Henry Schmick per-
forming active parts. Lindell was hurt
slightly in the hand from broken window
panes. Martin started out naked, except
a shirt tied around his waist and cravat.
Lindell showed great nerve.
Smith Parr, mail route agent, was
brought here for trial before Commissioners
Connor, accused of robbing the mail, in
charge of deputy United States marshal,
Hon. J. II. Davenport is in town.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-06
Kansas city.
Special 10 the Herald.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2S.--Thomas A.
Taylor, young man of an excellent family
in Connersville Indiana was found dead in
his room at the Pacific house here this morn
ing. lie came here about the LIST Of Decem-
Der last, and has lived on his
income since living here, although he came
intending to 90 into business. He was q
graduate of Ann Arbor Law School, and
was journalist by profession, having been
connected with the Connersvile Examiner
and also The Times. lie had valuable
property in that city. His
relatives have all died, and for some time
lie had made his home with Judge Clay
pool, prominent politician of Conners-
vile. A post mortem examination of the
remains of the deceased revealed the fact
that he died of congestion of the brain, su-
perinduced by excessive use Of alcohol.
William Church, young man employed
in the yards of the Kansas Pacific railroad,
at this city, was caught in switch while
at work this afternoon and run over.
by switch engipe. lie realized his dan
ger and facing the impending calamity stood
up and struggled bravely to free his imprs.
oned foot His efforts were fruitiess, however
and he calmly awaited his doom. Both
legs were cut off at the trunk and he only
lived long enough to give directions about
the shipment of his body to his relatives,
who reside in New York.
KANSAS CITY, June 30.-Reports reached
this city last evening that terrible railroad
accident had occurred on the Hannibal q
st. Joseph road, about 40 miles east of
here, Subsequently it was learned that two
sections of freight train had telescoped,
and that while number of men were Sc
riously injured only one man, a Charles
Claifendotfer, had been killed. He leaves
wife and child in this city. There is con-
high water throughout this re-
gion. and on that account the forward sec
ton of the train was running. slowly when
overtaken by the second section, All trains |
are delayed, and Geographic communities
ton has also been interrupted. The Mis-
souri, river at this point is about |
nineteen feet above low water
mark, and the low lands are
becoming flooded, though no very serious
damage here is anticipated.
Burt Stanley, a miner en- route from |
Arizona to New Orleans, crept |
under freight car here to-day, intending !
to take nap. The car was started up, and |
in attempting to crawl from under |
the car, caught his feet under the wheels,
which mangled them terribly. He was re-
moved to the hospital, but owing to the ex-
tremely warm weather, his recovery is not |
deemed certain.