davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
POLITICAL NEWS.

Mr.. Watterson having failed to buIldoze Mr.
Randall spcaxersnrp Is now trying 70 SEQ
what coaxng will accomplish He tells Mr. Randall
that he has consideration aud that
be him enjoy all the honers mis- abilities de-
mand "ff were you now" Mr.. Warerson says, 81
would decline the Speakershp." You "nsvs squeezed
that lemon dry" aud there Is moro honor for you
in that position II you will take the caalrmaaship Of
the Committee on Appropriations you send your
pane resoapding thOusa the lana and warn and rouse
for you Mr. Rtndzl." genuine leadsrsbip." sad
above all harmony for the party ad Ersat n,sfaI-
dali accepts Mr. Watiersons oner.
Michigan is experiencing surprise similar
20 that from which several Other States suffering
Last year the state elected reform Democratic Green
back Governor Of the tidaLwave type. He has not
figured any as Presidential candidate. which fact Is
pretty strong proof that ne sizes up rather small IS
staesman The oaly thing he has done TO attract atcn-
ton In sending OF the unique vetoos 10 tho
Legislature that any Governor ever composed IL was
believed, however, that he honess though harmless
But IL n now discovered he has been narrowing his
opportunities by appointing HE fends to sinecares AM
oiaees and nskiu himself sona senSs ~. vx.n ' az
the mistake the pco,,le male last year when they
inasined they would xes reform BY eectng Democrats
~ GoverBorsbips.
General Batter is reported to have had
hnrs,p In oo.rssfsp for some time IN Warrington work
inc nm ME- Presidential chances The chief effort has
been direosd toward discovering the attitude the South
holds 20 him. and what prospect he has OF carrying aas
sscsss ssdIy shoubi succeed ID getting tbs Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination the prcss Il any ind
cation af ssulhsrn sentiment the suhcct General
Batter VIII have no dicuIty in discovering how thas
section stands II 70 unauinousy opposed to his nom
nstou 1Ae Chersesss Hess ssys taaI Il does NOT Know
whether the kor,aern Democracy can oe caioied ~
Butter or rot But We think We speak the un~tniou1
Ut Democrats IN South Carolina when We ssy
that such would break ny the So1d Souff
moro suddenly and completely than any Other political
evsnt under the sun"
The sort of information Judge Hoadly gets
from coma II hs party srgaas sbcat H. Rrospec and
shs STATE u ~ canvas eansee gvs M uucA esse~
sgemsnt fks 0iaaHsaH Ehquhu: for instance. m
plays nuoh moro snsrytn nght1ng yehD O. Thsmpees
szd IN ssesisx 6 Ciy sv1es nsfesn tb~n u wssAns
for Democratic vistssy Il ssssas " take nSnes -
light IN aaktne the prsaDess aspsas - sns - 1ssnse
Is Warrington dlupstskss ~ 1bas fsa0essss IT,
sre Alsttng that q nay beessss sseesunfw nsssss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
THE ORLEANS PRINCES.

The breach between the houses of Bourbon
and Orleans which will be closed by the death
of the Comte de Chambord, may be said 10
have opened century ago with the famous
diamond necklace trial. The fifth Due dor
leans, known in history as Philippe Egalite,
married the granddaughter of Louis XIV, and
after doubling his immense fortune by lucky
speculations and shrewd building investments,
quarrelled with the Court That proud spIr-
tied Queen, Marie Antoinette, had many bitter
enemies in Paris but he was the most malig-
naut and resentful of them. He headed a
Court party in opposition to her, was among
the first to denounce her when she was i'm
plicated in the mysterious robbery OF the
diamond necklace, and, as there is every reason
to believe, induced that audacious adventures,
the Countess Lamotte-Valois to drag her into
the scandal and to overwhelm her with reckless
defamation. His antipathy to the Queen car
ried him into the ranks of the rising Parlia-
mentary Opposition, where he intrigued
against the Court, counselled the conversion Of
the States General into National Assem-
bly,, sympathized with the mob. in its
assault upon the Bastile. and finally
voted for the death of his cousin, Louis XVI.
His intimate association with the Jacobins and
ostentatious assumption of a Republican name
did not rescue him from the guillotine, but
his breach with the Court opened tho way for
the succession of his son, Louis Philippe, TO
the throne forty years after, when Charles x,
the grandfather of the Comte do Chambord,
was banished from France.
It was Philippe Egalit6s vote in the Con-
vention against Louis XVI that estranged
Louis Philippe frons hiA Rnurbon cousins altar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

To s. &. Cox. candidate for Speaker: Just you
write to Mr.. ColDinge. the famous English swimmer
He should be able to inform You how TO keep your
head above water
The trial of the Jews accused of numbering
Christian child and OF mixing her blood with their
Passover bread, which began nearly fortnight ago
In small city Of Hungary, Is almost precisely similar
in details to that Of the ninety-two jews who
tried IN Westminster A. ID. 1850. charged with the
murder Of Hugh OF Lincoln, boy OF eight. Hughs
body being found In the well OF Hebrew usuror.
il was declared that he had been cruciied by the
principal jews of England aud his blood mixed
with their bread wbereupoa the boy was elevated
into saint whose bones bad healing qualities.
Eighteen of the Jews, who were mad enough to de-
mand that they should not be judged by Christians
alone were sentenced by Henry Ill to DO drawn in
his presence which was done, we are told in the
morning, and after the KING had his DINNER they
were quartered.p The property of the ninety-two
Jews was seized BY the rapaeious Queen Eleanor.
which conclusion explains tine whole story from
the beginning. The famous burning Of Jews in
Brussels. in 1870 grew out OF similar CHARGE
only there IL was the sacred waters that were pro-
fanely stabbed and Immediately became alive,
spout,ng blood with grosns and erica In short.
Whenever the money or land of the Jews was
wanted by tho Kpqg or the Church in any European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY 9 1888.

"among his fellows, the trusted leader of q
great organization, and his name is engraved
"by the hands of confidence, respect and affec-
" ton on the hearts of the members OF the
"Tammany Society" That Is to say, the
powerlessness of the Press In forming public
opinion is shown in the fact that Benjamin f.
Butler is Governor of Massachusetts and John
Kelly is "Boss" of Tammany Hail. Mr.. Cock
ran is man of lively imagination as well as
fine vein of humor. On the whole the " Long
Talk was very entertaining performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

class eagerly watch for abuses committed By slsv..
owners finding therein fertile source Of attack serS
the Government Nor says the consuiGenerals report
are bona de CAGES Of usaee alone relied upon 10 MI -
agitation against the slavo-owners Cases have -.
CURED where bru,ses have simuAted MAJ NJ ~
vegetable juice rubbed into the skin OF the slaye ana -
bruises are accepted BY the Court sufficient evidence
OF -treatment the device has been saccessful IA -
abling the man 20 discoIorcd to obtain . deesee ~
emancipation well as to bring unmerited oium upcn
his master, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

1t will be difficult for intelligent persons to
believe that duel has been fought almost
within the limits of this city. Illuminating as
the fact is, there is some satisfaction in know
ing that it in no sense represents the customs,
manners, or intelligence of the people OF this
city. Both of the participants are natives of
Ireland and Southerners by adoption; 1t Is
charitable to suppose that they imbibed their
duelling propensities from their Southern fire.
eating associates. MIR. Knox, who issued the
challenge, is citizen of Texas, while Mr..
Sheahan served in Lees army and calls Vir-
ginia bis home Had they fought in Texas or
Virginia there would have been no cause for
wonder. but it is notifying to think that they
should have been permitted to make asses OF
themselves within the State of New-York. 1t
will be in order for the police to explain why
they allowed the two men to leave the city for
the purpose of fighting a duel, after they had
been informed that challenge bad been issued
and accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

The Ford newspaper printed the Declaration OF
Independence on Wednesday "as q matter Of
news" remarking as it did go that thousands of
citizens this glorious Republic will il for the
first time in The World to-day" The intelligence
of readers who never saw the Declaration Of indie
pendence until then is well matched by the enter
prise of the newspaper that printed it "as matter
of news" But we hardly think they can De counted
by " thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

ing the month of 5une. Since the beginning OF
the year bonds for nearly So, 600, 900 have been
issued for various public improvements. Inc
Aqueduct Board organized yesterday, and 1t
will not be long before it will be calling for
large issue of bonds. If the taxpayers could feel
assured that the money for all these public inn
provements could be carefully and honestly
expended they would not regret the outlay.
The docks and Sins, the streets, public build
ings, etc., need to be improved, and an in
creased supply of water cannot DO obtained
soon enough to meet the public demand But
the economies in the administration OF the city
government which would admit of these I'M
provements without increasing the burdens OF
the ia xpayers are entirely neglected. As it is,
the valuation of real and personal property
is increased, the tax rate also, and apparently
the public debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
NeuTlo Daily Grib,a,te.
FOUNDED BY HoRACE G r eEls
NETWORK. FRIDAY. JULY 6.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Comte dc Chambord is better.
- In the House of Commons yesterday Mr..
Treyelyan answered several questions relative to
pauper emigration. - The report that China had
rejected the French proposals relative to lonqun Is
confirmed. - The disabled steamship BelRrayla
has arrived at Queenstown. - The King of Sax
ony has had narrow escape from death. THE
cholera is making SAD ravages in Egypt. - The
Duke of Marlborough is dead.
DOMESTIC. Striking miners at Ely, VI. drove
the superintendent out of town yesterday and
threatened to destroy property. - Archbishop
Purcell, of Cincinnati died on Wednesday night.
s- Five officials at Hot Sulphur Springs were
killed by masked mob. - john Reed
was arrested at Staples Mills. Mimi, for
murder committed twelve years ago. - The
National Council of Education met at Saratoga.
g. Three men were killed and seven honses
were destroyed by lightning near Dover N. ID.
- The single scull race at Lake George was
won by Jeonisom. of the Princeton crew.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--J. Annoy Knox. Editor OF
Teras Siftings and ID. B. Sheahan fought duel near
Far Rockaway yesterday; Knox was slightly wound
ed. - The mercury was 20 lower than on We'd
nesday and there a cooling shower. - The
amount of damage to the Aurania has not been de-
mined. - More assisted immigrants arrived
Yesterday. - The Providence baseball nine
won an easy victory over the New York team. 60
A boat capsized IN the bay on Wednesday and two
persons we're drowned. - Gold value of the
legai-,ender silver dollar t4l2is grains). s2.73
cents - Stocks were dull but strong. and
closed at the highest price for the day.
TIE WEArHER.-IMBUSE local observ atoms IN.
dictate clear aud partly cloudy weather. with
slight changes in temperature and chances of hight
rain late in the day. remperature Yesterday
Highest. $50: lowest. 75o: average. SOLO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

country this story of the murdered child and Pass
over bread has cropped up. II the reports are true
of the present trial in Nyireghyhaza. it will prove
quite as effective in wrnging money out OF the
Jews as it has ever done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

The potters havt some reason for regarding
their trade prospects as improved by the new
tariff law. They were evidently in need of a
larger measure of protection. The impor-
tatiops of crockery I'D to July of this year
increased in value 100000 over the same
tine last year. The pottery industry is yet
comparatively in IFS infancy, but there is no
reason why it should not rapidly improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

Persons tearing ovn for the season. and summer trar
flers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO them,
postpaid for 81 90 per moath the address being changed
az often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciH be sea'
10 omy address in Europe for 81 go per MONTH rhch In
clstdes The ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

TIE TRIBUNE giu begin tn lis issue Of Sunday
next the publication Of new story By Edgar Far
cett entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
IN AMBITIOUS WONAE.

IN AMBITIOUS W0DAE.
This is story of Nec York life and social aspirations,
and is likely to prore Of geaer interest thar M
Fdsccetfs former noce, "a Gentleman Of Leisure"
srhch teas especially popular in social circles through
out the cify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

comparatively i'm lis infancy, but there Is no
reason why it should not rapidly improve.
The life of Archbishop Purcell, which was
ended on Wednesday night, ought to serve a
useful. lesson to Roman Catholic prelates. He
was eminently successful in all his church
work, but his career was clouded by his disas-
trous failure as u fDancier. The financial re-
verses which overlook him in 1879 were the
result of childish ignorance Of sound business
methods. His integrity was never doubted,
and had he adhered tn spiritual work he would
have ended his days in peace and with great
honor.
The Scott law, taxing the liquor traffic in
Ohio. is proving q most effective campaign
measure for the Republicans. In Cincinnati
it was thought necessary a while ago to Dor
row $1,O00.000 to carry on the city govern
ment, but under the Scott law already
$4o0, ZOO has been collected from the liquor
traffic. AS General Grosvcnor says, in con-
versation printed in to-day's TRIBUNE, this new
source of revenue is inexbaustible and peren-
NAL, and it will lower the rate OF taxation. That
is not likely to hurt the Republicans, seeing that
Judge H0adly is one OF the chief opponents of
the Scott law. The Republicans also have the
advantage of not running candidates for the
Presidency and the Senatorship at this time.
The Greedy Relief Expedition ia now on it's
way to Smith Sound, and is apparently well
fitted Tor the voyage The Protens has before
shown her seagoing qualities in the Arctic re-
gions; and there is no reason to believe that
the Yantic Is not well adapted for the purpose of
the voyage. There is only q slender chance
for the Proteus's making higher latitude than
the Neptuue's limit last year. Smith Sound in
ordinary years is closed by an impossible bar
Sier Of ice degree lower down than the Neptune
found it. There is not much hope, therefore.
of reaching Lieutenant Greedy this year, but
If winter station can be established in the
exact spot where he viii look for it when
forced to push south, the safety of tho ex-
plorers viii oe amply assured Happily, there
Is fair prospect of accomplishing that end.
The outlook for city taxpayers is not cheer
full. according to the debt statement for July 1.
The net funded debt increased $173, sac dnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

The outlook for city taxpayers is not cheer
full. according to the debt statement for July 1.
The net funded debt increased $173,53a dnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
1nsiness Nofifes.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage nee in the Unifed States IN M
DAILY year.......- sl2 90 SUNDAY. year ~
I)AfI,yfwifhout SIM. WEEKLY, year w
Say, xoa' 1a 10 90 sEMIwEEKLY.l year 20
Remit Nv p o. order or In registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE Ne~-io'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsyrcToN-i 500 Est LONDON 26 Bedfordst Strand
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-19
DEEEE Go COS
Famous Power-Lift Premi-
um Gilpin Sulky
BREAKING PLOW.

We can appeal to every farmer who owns
GILPIN and is familiar with other Sulky
Plows for the truth of the following claims to
superiority:
l. The plow i,selfis Of superior turning and
securing qualities, and most durable.
2. Extra shares are in duplicate, and can
be fitted years hence--a great advantage over
others.
3. Its power-lift enables youth and old age
and crippled persons TO pillow as well AS the
best
4. 1t requires no expert 10 start or run it,
saving much expense to dealer and annoy
ance to farmer.
5. The one lever varies the depth, levels the
plow al all depths, and raises it out of the
ground, while Others cannot be leveled by the
use OF two or more levers
6. The wingIng device is the simplest aud
most effective, holding the plow in any de-
sired position.
Z. The wheels are provided with remova-
BILE chilled boxes running on wrought spin
dies, insuring durability.
8. Our sulky rolling cutters are unequaled
having chilled hubs and malleable bearings,
the most durable, strongest and steadest.
0. The experience of farmers and various
dynamometer tests have proved the Gilpin
| Sulky TO be the lightest draft of any.
10. While other sulkies having many spices,
loose joints, and multiplicity of levers and
changes, soon become worn and rickety, the
Gilpin, compact and strong, will remain firm
for years, and time and use have little or no
effect upon it,
IL. THERE'S not another snlky in the market
that is so highly priced by manu- acturer, deal
er and farmer, and although other sukies are
offered at less price, varying according to
quality, none are found so cheap as the Gilpin
when subjected TO the true test of satisfaction
in using-lightness of draft, freedom from
breakage and durability
l2. 1t has the strongest testimonials from
As, 900 farmers having them in use from one
to six years, a sale more than twice that OF
any other, and proof that it is held in far high
er esteem than any other sulky plow
LIGHT DRAFTING fully warrant and
stand ready to prove, with a dynamometer to
test same, that our Gilpin Sulky Plow will
carry a man and draw lighter than any riding
or walking pillow cutting and turning an equal
amount OF ground.
TIN E.---By means of the power-lft on the
Gilpin Ia patented Gevice) much more work
can be done in day than with any other
pow, from the time economized in turning
around.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-19
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
MISS MARY PENpLEToN,

MISS MARY PENDLEToN,
M OF LEXINGTON, Va,
an experienced and successful teacher, will
open school for Children and Young Ladies,
on the SECOND MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER
NEXT, in Miss Mamie Woottons house,
nearly opposite the Town Hall, in Rockville.
Instruction will be given IN the elementary
and higher branches of thorough English
education, French, German and Latin.
TERMS:
Elementary English Studies, $25 per annum
More advanced " 40 I"
French, German and Latin $40 extra "
BOARD, in private families, can be OBJ
tained at moderate rates.
REFERENCES James B. Henderson, ESQ.,,
DR.. E. E. Stonestreet, Hon. Spencer G. Jones,
Hon. George Peter, Judge John T. yinson.
aug loft
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-10-19
"Old Hickory" Wagons.

The "Old Hickory" is manufactured at
Louisville, Kentucky, by the Kentucky Wagon
Manufacturing Company
The quality of the cold Hickory" is main
tanned at any cost.
The sold Hickory is built for strength,
durability, lightness, and is of graceful ap
pearance.
The "0ld Hickory is as perfect as it is
possible for a wagon to be built.
The superiority of the sod Hickory over
other wagons is due
First-To the adoption of that form or mod
e that comprises the largest amount Of strength
with the least superfuous weight.
Second-To the adoption of that shape,
size, and adjustment of skeins, wheels and
gear, and that arrangement of tongue, evener
and singletrees that gives the least friction
and easiest draft.
Third-To the great advantages the manu-
facturers of the "0ld Hickory" have over
other wagon makers in location, situated as
they are in the centre Of the finest timber
gion in the world. The company makes Sc
lections from the white oak and black hickory
of Kentucky, which are justly celebrated.
Fourth-To the great advantage Of having
plenty or the best timber TO work on, only
thoroughly air-seasoned timber being used -
No irresponsible convict or peniteniiary labor
is employed, but intelligent, skilled mechanics
in every department. The "Old Hickory" Is
made only Of one quality and that strictly A
No. /. We have them for sale on both Thin
BILE Skein and Iron Axle running gear with
or without bodies, for /, 2, a and horses.
Every Wagon fully warranted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

One ofthe greatest dead curiosities Of
the age can be seen at Dittenhaver's, one
door west ofthe NORTHWEST office, in the
shape ofa petrified lamb. 1t was discov-
cred on the shore of Lake Erie in 1882. To
gaze upon the little thing and know that
it was once alive and now a mass of STONE,
we are compelled to guess at its sad fate,
as no one can tell how 1t came there Or
what it must have suffered before 1t died.
1t is supposed however that it wandered
away from the parental care and was lost
beneath the rocks and crags hungry and
old to moan and die. DON'T fail tosee It.
Free to all. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
= PERSONAL ,PolNTS.iTt
PllAsANT PAaaOasp.s AOOUT ptssOSs,

PLEASANT PRRsoaApas A0oUT PERsoss
Es-psr.ons .sS h.,sASsllass. Si.fr.ud. visiting
them, or relatives or friends abroad viii eonfcr IA
BY postal oysRs~iss * 81
Mr.c:J. Hunt, orDeshfer,, was IN town
yesterday.
Mrs. l., }, Hi.soJt. of tJs.oyN isHs
visiting vithirienA. htaiffbHI 1
MrsJdhn Beuchsknee AIilhsk tktiSed
toher hoome in Toledo, raaAr
Miss May Dodd Is Is Visiting With the TAM
lily ofE. s. Dodd iu Toledo.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. LIZA spent Sunday
at Defiance, visiting friends. a. .a,ir ,
stMr. John Horn,ng, or New Bavaria,
visited the county seat ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. NJ. W. Brooker, oiFyiedo,
viAStssa. Ss g tfIsnda in NsPolep9 shss assa.
Stanley Jones. Of Napoleon. is clerking
for I.sE. Meyers Defiance Tines. RI
rM. PhilS ,susasa, d; hcciyEe, spsnt
sebbath with his shilg M Nspoleon.
ltnss AnhsDeihdd$r 4osDe6asce, spsnt
seserA dsyswitA hct friend Miss lena
Dulitz. - -
Mr.. A. willard and Miss Lizzie Mauk
spent Sunday in Malinta with DIR. Mauk
and friends. AZ .,,1s
~ Rev. H. Hudson, located at 6rsigsvifie
Ind, isgvisiting his brothers d. II "a
NV. o. Hudson. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

We take pleasure in announcing to the
people of Napoleon and vicinity that we
have engaged the services of Mr.. II. E.
Tuttle, practical opticion, who comes
highly recommended. He will be at our
place OF business on Friday Of every
week. Mr.. Tuttle has all the necessary
appliances for detecting and correcting all
errors ofrefraction, such as Hypermetropid;
7Hyopia; Presbyopid; Astigmatism, &c. 1t
is for the interest Of those who have been
unable to obtain suitable glasses else
where, to consult with him. He makes
no charge for examining the eyes. We
guarantee all work done by him.
If IS FREAsE BROS.