davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15

millions of pounds. as against a clip in
1860 of sixty millions of pounds; but the
increase In pounds is hardly fair state.
ment. as the growth Of trashy. earthly
wool has been greater in IFS increase
than that of choice descriptions. So W.
should estimate the actual increase m
secured pounds at more than fourfold,
while the gross pounds would indicate
an increase of fivefold in the grease oil
unsecured. This result has heen large.
~ under the protective tariff; but
whether that system has been the
means OF the increase or not we can
hardly say. Be that as il NAV, the in.
crease has taken place. an increased in.
terest is now taking place in sheep hus-
bandry. and we hope soon to see the
time when we shall grow enough WOO
in this country to supply our wants.
So far in the history of the country that
result has never taken place, as we have
always imported more or less of wool
each year, fact which shows badly fol
us rs Nation, one which, with our or.
binary energy. it is hard to account for.
Save that wool and woolens have been
made to suffer ignominy and lack of APP
,,,..;,;, ,,,, ,s,,,,, ,,,,I-,e.,,-,, L;JJ
Precia. ~. run SOM uhAh rI hiouei
the fact that negroes knew nothing oi
; mp anu iho,e "a .he n, anu o a.,
lli.e,es. ~ was N WIN. 'ne s'a'.s hn .eN
iiloSl Oh q. any r'i'e, even 90 lne pres,
cut nay oul ser! nil'i'ea i,an,i't "
Dixon line. the only State that produces
ragGS ps,n eA ,;, anu aa ma a. oei 'h u,
, ,esur. =, iii'''i'' a'io'i SINCE 'uo emu VI
'ne war;
Our lmportations OF foreign wool were
IN 1901, twenty.seVen iniiiionsi 'ao2'
eighty-elSht mliirnsi 1905. on" ana'
dred and seven millions. 1861, one hug
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15
LEAVE TAXING.

LIE Il n IN lNu.
She will not smile.
She will not str:
marvel while
j look IN her.
The lips AZ, chilly
And wilInOt speak:
The ghost OF a lily
In either cheek.
Her hair-ah, me.
Her hair,-hcr hair
How hciplessly
My hansls go there.
Bat NV cdresses
Meet not hers.
q. golden tresses
That thread my tears,
kiss the eyes
On either lid,
Where her love lies
Forever hid.
! cease my weeping
And smile and say.
will be sleeping
Thus. some day,
u ". Ricy. H Boston Transcs'.s'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15

-Hc~ too keep house-refuse to
place mortgage on it, Stenbsn Re-
putttcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
4 MOST MISERABLE MN.

A gentleman whom we will call Mr. PAdoo, OF
Philadelphia, is probably the most miserable man
in the world to day-not because he lives in Phlla-
delphia though that might be a iicient cause to
cast a gloom over the existence of any live man -
not because he is haun ted by the ghosts of crimes
committed through torments OF an accusing con-
science nor because of any bodily alment or wasting
disease. So far as we know. Mr. NJ Adoc has always
led an exemplary Philadelphia Christian life, and has
been q man of conspicuOusy good habits. He has
never stolen bank, street car company, or run oil
with q Sunday school he bias suffered no great dis
appointments in life or failures in business Neither
Is he victim of unrequited love. Mr.. MAdoos life
has been guiltess and guieless perhaps too guile
less-yet despite all this, Mr. MAdoo is unutter-
ably wietched ;-unhappier by far than Mr.. Conk-
ling. Mr. Platt Mr.. Cameron OF even Mr.. 1ilden,
with all the disappointments. defeats and failures
of their unsatisfactory lives The trouble il that
Mr. WAdoo is the vicarous bearer of a mighty bur
den whose weight bears DOM upon his life so hard
that hencetorth existence to him. is destined to be
little better than lack nightmare OF anxiety and
distress Mr. WAdoo broods over the guardianship
Of a great secret,-a much greater secret than was
the riddle of the Sphynx IN its time, or the cipher
Of Mr. Tllden's telegrams,-the secret of the keely
Motor.
Mr.. Keely. of Philadelphia, claimed. a few years
ago, that he had discovered new motive power
destined to work complete revolution in the
movements of the world The Philadelphia news
papers, welcoming an opportunity to PRINT local
news, extensively and Rratuitously advertised Mr.
Keely's claim and re strength of this. the Keey
Motor Company sprangint existence. The stock
holders in this company were to furnish the neces
sary funds to enable Mr. Keely to complete a sam
pie motor which would demonstrates the idea ana
render it capable of being patented and then an
immense mandatory was to DO established which.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
IT only daughter, where shs

" Ny sister is with her only daughter, where shs
has had homo for several years and is tenderly
cared for. an too fcoble TO 90 to her. but every
wan; ~ met by her daughter and son-in-aw and by
faithful friends | know the importance of thess
vic sandcrcrs, but if fifty years Of life viii not pro-
tect my repntItDn words cannot"
Gambotta received tho news Of his mothers
death Just rs he was entering tho Chamber Of
Deputies. A friend approached him in the lobby,
and placing his hand on Gambettas shoulder said:
"Wil yol allow mop is il Oycrw asked
Gambetta. The friend handed him q telegram an
nouucibg his mothers death. The orator read it,
and sinking down upon o couch, gave way to I'M
controilable emotion. "Then occurred" writes
Edward King 10 The Boston Journal zone Of those
touching and beautiful scenes so frequent IN
France, when the spontaneous goodness Of heart
and sympathy for which this excellent people is
justly celebrated were manifested 10 Gambetta by
partsans OF every shade of political opinion. En-
emics, dOubters, sneerers even the irreconcilabls
clericals, crowded around him and offered their
hands. which he grosped one after another in
dazed, uncertain manner, as if the whole scene
were donseiy unreal TO him. Soon afterward he left
the Chamber. and al once made q piOus pilgrimage
to the room where lay the woman whose maternal
influence is said to have contributed greatly to his
success. Gambetta's parents and relatives are all
PLAIN and simple folk, and neither they nor he have
made the slightest attempt TO sguise'>the
drunkenness of their origin. The body of Madauie'
Gamhetta was conveyed 10 Nice the family's old
bone. by special train, and father and son piousy
accompanied the remains. Gambetta has, / hear,
recently purchased huge addition to his property
supposed that his future home is to be in thab
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
PERSONAL.
a year.

Mr. Parnel it is said, may not return to the Eng
lsh Parliament this season, owing to the death of
his sister, which was a severe blow to him.
Eliot Gregory, whose painting The Satin Dress y
received honorable mention at the Paris Salon, has
designs placing on exhibition collection of his
own works.
1t is stated on good authority that Prince
Nicholai. eldest son of the Duke Constantine, ana
cousin of rhe Gar together with several eminent
members of the Russian nobility, are implicated IN
the confessions of the Nihilist kyrlll0n.
c. f. Lockridge, at one time a commission mer-
chant in ST. Louis. asserts that he enieed General
Grant into smoking the occasion being hshlng
excursion. when the mosquitoes were so annoying
that n cloud of tobacco smoke tho only refuge
from the insects.
John Ruskin recently visited Sheffield, attending
there n meeting of gentlemen interested in his
scheme for museum. At this meeting Mr.
Ruskin said that he hoped to devote the
greater part of his remaining years the museums
work Eleven of his water-col0r drawings by Iur-
ner have lust been sold iii London.
The Right Rev. Monsgnor William Quinn, Vicar
General and pastor of the new cathedral In Fifth
ave- here and the Rev. Father Michael L. OFar-
rell. pastor of St. ThereSa's Church. at Rutgers
and Henry -sts, who have been spending several
weeks in hunting and fishing IN the Adirondacks
have returned To the city much improved III he'lth
and yigor and will oiticiate to-day IN their respec
tive churches.
Rishop Peck denies Indignantly the newspaper
story TO the effect that he has invalid sister whom
he permits to bs supported by strangers. lie says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

People who have confidence in the moon assert
that we are to have no rainfall worth measuring
this week az least, and therefore it may be taken
Central Park the leaves are beginning to wither
but they are by no means subdued to their average
August brown. There Is VIVID green about the
borders and on the terrace which proves that the
Croton has been tapped for refreshment and proves
also that the hose could be probably kept in more
profuse and constant play. The beetles
and catcrpillars which have eaten every leaf
from so many of the trees in the other parks, have
here held their appeItes under uncommon restraint
excessive. 1t is pleasant to observe how tenderly
Nature is healing over the wounds which butch
erly trimmers made among the shrubs last winter.
Of course the lower branches of pines and other
evergreens once amputated gone for good, and
the shapeness of the tree is destroyed forever
But many of the early blooming plants whose
Aower-buds were all cut away in the
winter are making most effective
preparation for another spring. 1t is pleasant still
herself in this good work but that the gardeners are
helping it on by judiciOus summer pruning, which
every expert cultivatOr knows to b. the only way
in which the characteristic beauty in outline and
expression of many species can be brought out
Since the descent of the police upon the lac-fters
the floral treasures of the Park have suffered less
from spoliation and altogether the tranquil graces
of our Pleasure-Ground have not displayed them
selves to such advantage at this season for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The British troops yesterday attacked
Che outposts of Arab Pacha, and made successful
reconnaissance. - Isnailia was occupied by the
English. - MesSrs. Parnell, Healy and other
Irish leaders expressed their opinions on Egyptian
affairs. 80 The French Cabinet has been COM
Melted - Mr.. Fawcett has received threatening
letters. and he now has police escort
CovGpRss.-In the Senate yesterday the conferees
nm tho Naval Appropr alton bill reported an agree
ment and The bill was passed; the Senate recedeu
from its postion with regard to the General Den
cheney bill; the Knit Goods bill was passed. =
Tn the House the conference report ON the NaVai
knnropratlon bill was agreed TO; report was re-
ceiyed from the Secretary of State respecting INC
cases Of American citizens under arrest III lrelahu
q oint resolution was passed instructing the Secre
tary of the Navy to convene court OF inquiry III
relation to the loss of the Jeanette.
DoNEsrIC-The President yesterday nominated
General Grant and W. II. TRscot to be commission
ora IN negotiate a commercial treaty with Mexico.
The yellow fever is spreading rapidly at
brownsville Tex. - Charles \. VOgeler IS dead
at Baltimore. - The Central bridge. at Lowell,
Mass was burned. - Incendiary fires occurred
Mt Philadelphia and Lancaster, Penn - QnIet
was restored at McKeesport, Penn - ONO rail-
roads were damaged to the extent OF S5Oo,ooo Dy
tbe recent waterspout. - Wheat in Wisconsin
has been damaged Dy ItCeHt - INV PAA"~S
IN the race of the New-York Yacht Squadron, at
New-London, were won by the Fannie, Vixen Mon
tank and Peerless -Glideha. Little Phil, Garlic
r and Turfman won the races at Saratoga - An
aggravated case of wife murder is reported from
Essex County, n Y. - E. Dittman, OF New
York. died suddenly at Long Branch. - The
Democratic Conference at Saratoga YVES begun
yesterday
CITY AND SUDURDAN.-Maid of Athol Yorkshire,
Glenmore. Girohe, Marathon and Ike Bonham won
the Long Branch races Yesterday - The Execu-
tive Committee of the Monmouth Park Association
found Mr. Walton not guilty of specific charges OF
bribery but condemned his methods as coTupthg
IN their tendency - Seven parties OF children
started for the country. 60 Assistant Corporation
Counsel Andrewss opinion declaring glove-hghts
illegal was sent to the Mayor. - Patrick
OCraew was committed to the Tombs for killing
Daniel Spicer. - six-days' bicycle race was
begun at Coney Island. 60 The strikers held an
excited meeting in Jersey City, ==G Gold value OF
the egal-tender silver dollar 4l2i2 grains), S|.o2
cents - Stocks were dull and i'll the afternoon
weak, closing irregular
THE Manufacturers local observations In
d,cate far or clear and slightly warmer weather.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 90; lowest
700; average, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
aueex "a ADVERTISEMENTS


awrsywFNTs-11n Pooe-6th column.
x~SouNCEMFNrs-12h Pdoe-6th cou,ii. e,h .opmn
sISsrNG HOUSES ASD BAskSks-lVm ru9e Jun N
Po.Rn AMP Roods-11n Pd0e.iN colum"'
srsrS.ss en- ANc&S-lWh Pn0e-otn coluInh'
prsrxrss NOTICES 81 poGe-ls rn'uint
psxcIyo AclDRMiRs-sh Puce-6th column.
n1xtnTYp N0TICgs- ION P0oe-6th column
my I;O0Ds-llh PAGE LIST column ,
SrpoppIS ApvERrIsRMRNrS-llm fuGe-lst co-'unh
FvcrRsIoSs-1lh faae-6th column
FTN.SclAr-1ln Pase-oth anu oth conmn
UrIp W sNrEp-11h Pa0e-lst column
fIorTrs--lIfa Paoe-2d column.
,xsTprcrIoS-Sh Pd0e-Aih 9th aud 6th coI1uhS
IcF C.EAM-lih PaGs-6th column
MINISG-l0;h Paos-5th column: 500. pn,.
hIscELLANEoUs-loh PGge-6th column; ~" @"o'-
5th and 9Th columns.
MARRIAGES AND DEATUs-7ft PGGs-6th cohunL
MUSICAL NORTHUMBERLAND PsGe-oth coiuh"-
NEW puBIsC lrioxs-sh Pd0,-4th column
OCEAN STEANERs-llh Pdge-5th coiunh
RAJ Estate 0h PdGe-6th column
RELIGIOUS SOriCEs-7h Pt,-6th column c., column
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALEs-llh Page-Oth co'''"" >
FEMArys-l1h Pa0e-6th column GA ond I'D
s1KAMBoa ATS AND RAILRoADs-llh PdPe--o "i" 'N
sr,wrp svsoRrs-l1n Pdoe-4th and 5th columns
spycI,y NorIcES-7n Pd0c-6ih coIohu
IFAcuERs-Sih PrJs--6th column
TEr TrRF-I1M Paqs-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
.uUsfCAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Mrs. E. Aline Osgood is resting and laying
up store song for (which she will spend
In this country at Wiamsville, VI.
Miss Letitia Louise Fritsch and NJ. Remenyi
will give for the entertainment Of its guests
at the Oriental Hotel COney Island, to morrow evening
The Litta Concert Company has been reOr-
gsnized for next season follows Mile. Marie Litta
SOPRANO; Miss Beere, alto; Signor ErnestO BaldanLa
tenor; Herr julius Bereghy, bass; and Mr. Louis Blum
enberg, yiOloucellist.
Grau's season of French opera bouffe, with
Mile Theo will commence September II, at the
Casino. Mile TheO will sail from Havre on August IL
by the steamship Labrador NJ Victor Cspou Will be IL
her company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

land rolling mill were answered that the en-
ployers did not hire or pay bodies Of men, bu {
individuals, and would not listen to applications
except by workmen speaking each ior himseir.
In both cases, the employers are right In prin-
ciple. They have right to hire men, as they
pay them, each man for himself and upon his
own merits, without control by any assoca-
ton. They not only have right, but in self
defence arc clearly justified, if they give the
preference to men who have not asserted that
they would rather starve than work at the
wages offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
LITERATURE ZOE TIE PRAIRLE.

A London journal charges that the reading
OF Americans is chiefly confined to descriptions
of European aristOcracy by English ladies'"
zone would SUPPOSE" it adds with fine irony,
"that there might be too much of it, like the too
"uniiorT diet of beef of which the Highland cat
"aIan is said TO have complained.n 1t is an I'M
kind reflection upon the versatility and literary
resources of" English ladies " to imply that they
are always writing about the same set Of high
born lords and high bred danes. But it must
not be forgotten that beef can be made the
basis OF many a savory ragOut or highly sDiced
entrGe, if proper use be made of democratic
elements such as the commonplace potato or
the vulgar onion. The chronicles of the glded
youth may be rendered appetizing to the un-
tutored democracy OF the prairles, if proper
care be taken to stir in enough plebeian parsley
and leek and to save the scum of the broth. For
our own part, do not question the ability of
these English ladies' to vary even too uniform
diet. What we fear is that they will grow
weary of serving an ungrateful public for We
observe that the statistics OH which the London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

The Executive Committee of the Monmouth
Park Association have found Mr.. Walton not
guilty of the specific charges of brlblng
Jockeys in two races. Consequently he mas
not been expelled from the course. But the
finding gives him slap in the face which
ought to make his cheeks Jingle. The COM
mittee say that his methods have been cor
rupting in their tendency and in order to put
a stop to his underhand and Objectionable re-
lations with trainers and jockeys they have
adopted rule for his special benefit, the yio-
larion of which will be followed by expulsion.
Mr. Walton was cOnsoled for this blow by
winning 500, 900 yesterday. 1t may not be
so easy for him to win in the future. lie
saws that his turf speculatiOns are merely his
recreation that he is a business man and
interests himself in racing simply for relief
and relaxation. Gains of $4,000 per day
are certainly comfortable kind of relief.
But as the Coney Island Jockey Club adopted
special rule last year to keep him within
bounds. as the Monmouth Park Association
has hedged him in by another, and as he has
been told that there is no eagerness to well
come him on the Saratoga course, 1T is plain
that his recreation will be somewhat restricted
boreafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

The reports of the physicians now engaged
in visiting the poor in the tenement house
districts show the sanitary condition of the
city to be excellent The streets are much
cleaner than they have been in past seasons,
and corresponding decrease in sickness is
the gratifying result. Credit is due Street
Commissioner Coleman for the work ne has
done. There seems to be need of closer in
spection by the authorities in the markets.
Too much food that is unfit to eat is exposed
in the poor parts of the city, and unfit food
is especially dangerous to health In hot
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

Persons tearing totcn tor the season, and sum-
o,er trarellers, 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, 1882-08-06

The worldly possessions of the Mayor Of
Long Island City are gradually being absorbed
by his creditors, and it looks as if this unfor-
tuuate official would soon have no roof over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

his head. Yet he need not be without shelter.
He is at liberty on bail, being accused OF steal
ing 800, 900 from the city; but his bonds
men presumably would readily surrender him
and lodge him in jail. There would be pc
culiar fitness in having the headquarters of
the Municipal Government of Long Island
City at the Jail. Before long such an arrange
ment may prove most convenient for major
ity of the town officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

In the pleasant gossip from London which
we publish on another page this morning will
be found some paragraphs about Mrs. Langtry
which will be read with especial interest now
that the actresses appearance in this city this
fall is assured Mrs. Langtry could hardly
have selected two plays that would please the
New-York public more than "Ours" and Gas
You Like 1.-THE latter rendered familiar to
all theatre goers here by the lamented Adelaide
Nelson, whose charming ROSdli@d Will not
soon be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

Mr. "Tug" Wilson may not infict himself
on this country permanently after ALL The
$12, 1000 which he got for letting Mr. Sullivan
pummel him in Madison Square Garden encour-
aged him to send to England for his family at
once; but the opinion from the Corporation
Counseps office will probably convince him
that prize fighting as a business cannot be car
ried on here, even in gloves and with an IN
terested Police Commissioner looking on. Inc
opinion seems to agree with common-as well
as legal-sense. In prize-fght one man beats
another until he gives in from exhaustion;
it makes 10 difference whether or not the OPP
ponents wear gloves. This is very different
from sparring or boxing match, and Is clearly
againSt the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

II is not creditable to the lawmakers at
Washington that bill to correct an error
goes to the President more ridiculously erro-
neous than the measure it was designed to
remedy. This is the case with the bill to
remedy the error in the statute touching the
duty on knit woOllen goods which admitted
the manufactured article at a less rate of duty
than the raw material. 1t seemed to be only
Justice to the men employed, and the capital in
vested in this business to place them in the
condition intended by the original statute,
but this remedial bill has had very hard
luck from the beginning, and after strong
and singular opposition goes to the President
still incorrect, with the hope that the
courts will interpret it according to the in
tention Of the legislators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

II is a matter of consratulation that the
work of the State Cattle Commission has been
80 successful in stamping out plcuro-pncu-
monia. In 1879 it looked as if the plague
would spread over the entire country, but de-
spite the difficulties which were encountered
by the Commission the disease is no longer
endemic. 1t is said that cattle-owners, the
moment an animal refuses food, rush it off to
the butcher, lest it should develop pleuro-
pneumonia or some other trouble While this
NAV help to stamp out the plague, it is habit
uat will not commend itself to the public
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
Do not Forget the Millet.

Prom ths Breeder, Gazette
As all kinds Of stock thrive by
having a variety Of feed, our read.
crs should not forget that any time
within a month yet will answer for
sowing some millet, which. on rich
clean ground in good tilth will pro-
duce anywhere from two TO five tons
per acre. that will serve the purposes
Of both hay and grain for cattle,
horses and sheep, young or old. that
they greatly relish. One of the iarg-
cr sorts, sometimes called Golden
and sOmtimes German millct mot
Hungarian }, is probably best TO Yield
either fodder or seed, but unless an
abundance Of seed is used the stalks
will grow so coarse that nothing will
eat them; if from three 10 four pecks
per acre Is evenly sown the growth
will be so fine that all will be eaten.
We have never known Of q case
where too much seed was used, but the
mistake Of using too little is very
common. Where there is n growth Of
coarse stalks the yield OF seed is
likely TO be heavy, and il may be
thresbed for sowing purposes or to
be fed IS grain for the latter purpose
It should be ground, and is best
moistened and mixed with oats, she'll
cd corn or cut feed Ground and
soaked it makes a fair slop for hogs,
but is much improved by being mix.
cd with bran, shorts or cornmcal, and
allowed 10 stand from thirty TO sixty
hours-according TO the weather.
before using.
To the judicious feeder a rick or
NOV OF bright fine millet is never
amiss, and there are few who could not
have it if they would.