davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
IN LEADING CITIES
SAN FRANCISCO.
TIE SHARON SCkNDAIs-ClIlNEsE IMAlGkA-
TlON-THEATRiCAL.


Cas- Fp,xctscn. Aug iG.-Tyler. the leading
con,sel for Sarah Althca. has been spending INC
,reater p,rt at tho week in summing mp Tor HIS
cl,ent lie has made some good points ana blI'
uished much entertainment Tor the court t"on'
Hangers. but his not made strong argnmch"
Tho hest part ol his speech WA thit heN"i"i "
sharon. lie drew pen picture "i the "ld m'lllo"-
paire which was not natterng to the subject ol IT,
chi,osc c,ses crowd tho United States District
Court Judge Hoffman has ruled that no Chinese
r.rso,, in transit shall he taken from SHIN Nv
writ of hnhcas corpus until the statement has been
t,kcn down bv the customs officers mus 'n'
tended tn check tho practice OF LAWYERS hurry'uN
c,ol,,s ashorc Bonds Of 81 900 arc required LOT
ovorv Chnaman who lands aud IN one court
s,v,r,l Chinese merchants arc security lor over
500. 900 each.
Tbcc,rtbounko i'm the East. of which most thru
i ,c,,,nts yyorc autographed. made slight impress
sinn ON people who have grown u'cd w n'lhR
shaken M Il served to demonstrate, however
that shocks arc not necessarily duo to vnlran"
action From many tall now hulidlngN now g'lhs
nm lh,tc II would sccm that Tear OF ea'thpcabo
past,
A,,o,. an called aporting events ot tho week WAS
a u,rc, Rounn wrN,tlng match hrtwrrn Cannon
mn Rnsliahman aud ncmHN m imported flrh'n
Hercules. Cannon was found 10 sarc much greater
skiu than his antagonist while tho fronehhan was
50 strong that muscle compromised Tor issG Si
science The result was that Two men WIoSl"u
frnn, q oclnck In the evening u o'clock next
morning only securing ono fall for each Ihe i"St
bont occupied from o'clock 10 ' IN mo uVInhs'
The match was finally declared "A draw. Cannon
hnggng the carpet and prma" being Sl SS0 s at
ont the tedious exhibition although Il was plainly
a repetition OF the Mudoon-Whstler farce OF
several months ago.
This city ~ 10 have an abundance OF opera a
South American company ia giving Il series OF excel
lent performances. Ii IL u be succeeded ny rap
penhems troupe and followed next winter oy
Patti and Maplcson's full company. In addition 10
This one of the cheap concert gardens her" gives
Italian and English opera regularly through tno
wear and gives 1t remarkably well considering ITO
low admission Of quarter of a dollar
Although this is the most dsasrorahie month OF
the year in san Francisco. fashionable people have
nearly all returned from the mountains ana sea,
shore They abandon the city when 1t Is at us DesI
and return when fogs, dust and w!nd commune "
make 10 insuherable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
strong whose hydraulic inyeatons and bvcoo,,- l..

strong whose hydraulic inyeations and brceoh- ,o.a,
eapnon are NIL over the world Iori TnDkerviII. .
very poverty stricken peer. hut his place. ChIlngh.n
ce"brntcd Tor tts breed OF genuine wild cattle Mo
beautiful creatures Imaginable and very nerce ant sss
cult OF approach They white. with black posc a I'm.
anh manc. The Duke Of ifauiltOn has ~ some sh.t III
lar br' cd ~ Csdzo ~ bat hardly elegant Hair .e
tury ago there vere five siy nerds ~ these The w..
only Of hOee belonging to Lord Taukeryile thn ,L
Hamilton and Lord Fcrrors "A""
Lord rtnkcrvilc, " also discovered hsa .,,.
tain~l tho PTiRce of Wales before In ,erv go ~,
despite his narrow income. One OF Lnrl T.Bkerviy,'
daughters. the Lady Ida Bonnet made br .i,st s,s
short while hen be succeedod 10 the E,rdnn ,f ~
hOusc. when her husband contested IlverpoJ ln -
most desperately fOught clectUn of modern dime. -
Ramsay attracted great attention lay hoe teutark.b.
beauty and charming manner. pct 'cctiy easy and rs
fll without hrng too familiar with Tho eeetionoo,i,
rabbe whom " necessary Ia couciate Sic ueha,J
under very trying circumstances with equal sveene,,
aud discretion
The cholera crowded English pas ard .e
side resorts. aud the lodging house harpcs will re,r
rich harvest this Nel ~ the specuitors no bt
villas entirely Tor tho SEASONS letting Hoprnemontb 4,
very mnch m favor this year pBd arr bFoadsiair,
Fnkestpne lastbonc aud the sle Of WIGHT The latter "A
this carfnlly crowded Buxton and fIsrr,gaa
enjoy the nost OF thu Inland spas bat the enu
lug Place. a. the weather tODls viii bF Bath Ihe
waters ~ this famous spa amer long neglect coma
into fashion sFain FOR rhenmitl IN. gUuI fheumato
arthritis aud skin ailments Nr william Gull aud Ne
Andrew Clark arr srndng many patients tn lath, -
CursCencr " glory Driven In upon het own tolurcet
cd In land has discovered that thrrp wss something In
the qursttm ~ Naainan who when commanded ~ hatAs
~ the Jordan that he might hc reanssd ~ bis lepipy
particularly AMI wtHthfnly Fadl Ave not ALBANIA and
Phetrsr rivers NJ pamascua bettcr than al mo w1'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
PHILd DELPUIA
THE EARTHQUAKE-DR RUSHS PAPERS
ANUS 3MENTS


ANUS GMENTS.
FROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF ruE TRIbUkE-I
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l6-Among the many
exu an ion, oft eathq aku perhaps the most popular
here il tie one which pl COS III he Diame upon y W
York fl ueca Ell that thu ct is biil, upon volcanic
roe a and bat ONE aue mornngit vii wake up aud
ind itsef aoN here.
The will ofDr jaime Rush directed tina. the paIos OF
nj. father shod be bon ii and index "a. The work $
been comp.et d. ere ar h'Utw1 Vonne' dat hs
nom 1859 10 $780, and relating largely e. III Al or can
Revolutio . here ar. letters rom Adams. BARTLETT
Cly.ner Franklin. H.ncock ITO kns. J. n r'"n, Morris,
and others prominent the history OF The Nation
There Ia NV .o hospital just estab he'd at hta'-
tic Ity II ism tnded for I.idren ai ei with DOPING
cong Aumps. etc, ~ parents can a1Jrd I" pay tor
tie ACC mn -daton pr ,ydeA Tue bop Is O "peh
all th year round and it, cement promises mat
the ltd patient, shal have al tae Injuries dhd com
iorts 4 IA, - own homes.
II the latest be true Phi,dep ia Is 10 be Wo'I
suppl d with dime museums Is stated tina the Masonic
n II 4. he altered Tor place Of ANA, man, OF that
G. a acter. II 81, Phlia elpoia will ave hree lln
mss u 80, all claDUra sell. The oil Masonic nan
"A "A ar bui II TX, Il d by e Mns up To tha
tlm- Of th n occupancy the rrmpio on Broad 81
DARN the Ce ter ldl EXP ,u u II wisa hot l. some
tmr aR IL WA urchascd by IN crly, opretOr or
eSspaper offices II wa th H. ins tha' me Hnss
wa, stdted The upper floor have rot been pat 10 any
pdfpos' o arc
The the tr get Ing ready FOR n" II and wi yer
which ned ; tOnI d ~ an act0rn IN lcSte ffshh-
TO- VINO ti-eI - dialect com dian. lie pays
Sol m y zee bl Al New-I ~ nStO ui C pr 90
City" lie O,enidgs ., III other hon'e' VIII i''o"
ann. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
CHiCAGO.
LABOR CONFLICTS BUCKET SHOPS-BASE-
BALI-LICENSE
rHY TELEGRAPH 10 rag rmnuxEl


lBY TELEGRAPH TdE rRIBUyE1
sCHICAGo. Aug. l6.-TAe most tragic opisodc
III many months. and the outcome OF a labor con.
dict occurred last Wednesday. 1t IS trarr,hI.
directly to the teiGpOrzing aud non-protect,ye
The employees of a large uol-mou,dlng establish.
meat having stopped work a the command Of tb.,r
anon. have Tor nearly two weeks made frenue,t
desperate assaults upon tho unfortunate men win,
were employed 10 take then places but WIN v.ro
not union men. For 4 week the foundry has bee,.
in state OF siege and wolkmen leaving the sbops
were compelled to run the gauntlet IS thorpa far
their lives. Three were butally mn!trcated
volvers Three distinct occurrence, were noted Inv
tie local press Of bcaeged worAmen having been
compelled 10 keep laI g. crowd at bay by coyer,uy
them with their reviewers. These facts were we'll
known to tie police aud protection was asked for
but none allowed. the employers being compelled
to employ men from private protective poltce
force Wednesday evening, as the thirty OF iortv
men were proceeding homewad travelling =, u
body for their own safety. they were made a target
for crowd variousiy estimated at from one %
two thousand They were assaulted with a shower
Of stones and one Of their number was wound a nv
pistol shot. The assaulted party then drew their
weapons and nred. As "A consequence one of the
union assailants was shot and instantly killed The
hired police departed at the Er.t sign Of trouble and
during all the tumult and rapid interchange u
bullets not u policeman appeared upon thu scene
which WAS very close to the business heart of tho
city. When the eIcltement. had IA a measure sub
sided patrol wagon arrived 90 carry OIL the
wounded ana tie dead man. The collision could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

Three men suddenly stood on their heads.
MT ing fright shrek tio circ - tue "thtr eFen
ins "a clown hnd actually guten n - Ltan. lew lORe'
= ID the un 4 ,eciu uCcu renee had IN oaleu tne' ga
soI Ol ciIcu goes from CIR -cat hhu iu ~ "a
ahoui embr HoI ON villa c,hou u. Oi,' n"'o
n. aided old man was carried nui. ck 'laiinhE! aN
said N wOul happen rJuir da NOW am Whng 10
n . 4" MANI tn- aIdie, go sPeni t1e Ii5h' w 'hr
middle Of the su e.s fearing al ear hquakr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

First visltor--"What are they building ~
the islandr See "a ,t.-' WY. dom y"a a.
Flrt do" OF soursc not WIN sboud W oscos ma
" W u, ey buiiing tio Bar hoin .sss,lo
do IIy jsys, 10 sat 50 whJ, I'm % 'ss Wv
trn 80 Gcstna PaAt
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-20
The Great Bell of Moscow.

The Gar Kolokol, OR "King of Bells, %
at Moscow, is much the largest bell in
the world. 1t weighs no less than 1913
tons, land istwenty-one feetin height and
in diameter. In the tower of John the
Great, at Moscow, is the most stipend
GUS bell now in regular use, but this
weighs only sixty-four tons. The next
largest is in Pekin, fifty-one tons then
comes Nienna, eighteen tons; Montreal
(Roman Catholic CathedraD, thirteen
and half tons; p" Great Peter, in York
Minister, ten and three-quarters tons !;
"Great Tom," at Lincoln, five and a
half tons. The Gar Kolokol was sus-
pended in tower of vast strength in
1874, but three years afterward it fell
down during a fire, and piece six feet
high and three feet wide was broken
from it. 1t remained sunk in the earth
until 1887, when the Emperor Nicholas
had it raised and placed upon pedestal
of granite. This giant communication of
sound has since been consecrated as a
chapel, and religious services are held in
it.-Baaotist Teacher.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-20
AGRICULTURAL.
Why is Fancy Poultry so Costlys

Why is Fancy Poultry so Costly:
Indiana Famer.
The above question is often asked by
those intending to purchase high class
poultry, and the fact that the prices are
high, compared with that of the COM
mon market, is probably the principal
reason why the farmer hesitates to in
vest. But if he would look into the
matter a little think he would find
that, after all, the farmer makes but lit
tie profit, and the prices are not unreal
sonable.
In the first place the breeder must get
his stock, and this will cost him consid-
cradle, if he is a true breeder and "gets
the best" He must then prepare for
keeping them, and unless he builds good
warm houses and has all the facilities
for raising young chicks: he might just
as well ''sell OUT Immediately, for he
will never be successful. Now, for the
next three or four years he must study
his fowls carefully and constantly, for
as much depends on his knowledge of
mating, feeding and all the many good
and bad points of his fowls, as upon the
quality of his original stock. Then
about the third or fourth year, after he
has spent large amount of time and
money, after he has been subject to the
adversities which so often attend the
raising of poultry, after he has faithfully
fought disease, vermin and bad luck
generally, if in the meantime he has not
become disguised and quit, he will
probably have a. dozen chicks for sale.
Now, is it surprising or preposterous
for him to ask S. a pair for them? At
best fancy poultry cannot be raised
nearly as cheaply as the common mon
9relS
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-20
Wheat as Food for Stock.
London Farm and Home.

London Farm and Home.
A more pressing point for farmers to
consider just now is the utility of MAX
ing use of great deal of their new wheat
crop at home for stock-feeding purposes,
instead of pressing it on the market I'M
der the, Instantaneous circumstances
just mentioned. Wheat meal may be
made an admirable substitute for oil
cake in fattening cattle and sheep;
hence those farmers who have been ac-
customed to make heavy OUTLAWS in the
purchase of oil cake for winter feeding
of stock, will act imprudently if they do
not abandon the system this year, and
fall back on their heavy stock of home
produced wheat as substitute. Wheat
meal is reckoned even better than
barley meal for pig feeding, and it would
be economy to keep back nothing but
tail barley for pig consumption this sea-
son, marketing the whole of the head
corn, and making use of wheat largely
for the production of pork. Prices of
store pigs have been low for some con-
siderable time, and remain so at present.
Farmers of an enterprising turn will
take advantage of this circumstance by
buying large store pigs and converting
them into pork, chiefly by the consump-
ton of wheat meal.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-20
). and we'll aired before storing the

out and well aired before storing inc
corn.
Winconsin farmer stoutly maintains
that he prevents the ravages OF the pee
Ties in his potatoes by planting one or
two flaxseed in each hill. He says the
bugs will shun the flax every time ana
that he has grown potatoes in tins way
for ten years and secured good crops
when others failed.
Although some of the breeders OF
heavy draft horses maintain that all the
French breeds are classed as Normans'
the French only recognize the ferche-
rons as the true thoroughbreds, and ad,
NIT no others to be classed In the stud
books. The term Norman is an Amer
lean one, and unknown in France.
From 60 to 63 degrees is considered
the proper temperature for churning'
though the temperatures vary IN diner
ent diaries, for much depends upon the
conditions. Sweet cream should DE
churned at lower temperature, ana Ior
a longer time, than sour cream. Inc
amounts of butter obtained vary under
apparently the same conditions, and al
though fair yield may be obtained one
day it may be much less the next.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-20
Personal And OTHERWISE.

The Duke of Cambridge won the
hearts of the men of Kingston by beg
ging to be relieved of police protection
while eating his dinner at st. Georges
Yacht club prior to his embarkation.
When the emperor of Brazil was en-
barking for pleasure trip on small
steamer, few days ago, he fell into the
sea. He was rescued by the Inspector
and the chief engineer of the steamer.
Detaille, the French battle painter,
has been studying Russian military
types, and has received every courtesy
and advantage that the Russian authori-
ties could offer, even in giving royal
palace for lodging place.
In Boston they tell a really shocking
story to the effect that Miss Georgia
Cayvan, while playing there, happening
one day to be in a florists shop, pointed
out a certain form and requested that it
be used the next time any of her admir-
ers left an order for floral tribute. 1t
is to be hoped that no one will believe
the tale.
Col Cauer, the sculpture of Garfield
memorial bust in St. Louis, is 56 years
old, and has made statues of nearly all
the sovereigns of Europe as well as of
other famous persons, those of Kaiser
Wilhelm, Francis Joseph, Metternich
and Bismarck being perhaps the best
known. He has son aged %, who has
executed good statue of Count Moltke.
Miss Fisher and Miss Hosmer, the lat
ter bearing the decorations presented
her by Queen Victoria for services in
the Zulu war, have arrived at Philadel-
phia to take charge of the training
schol for nurses at Blockley almshouse.
DR.. Schlieman modestly calls his resi-
dence at Athens cottage" but it is
by far the most beautiful villa in that
city-a magnificent mansion, almost
palace, of the finest Penthelic marble
and enriched within and without by the
doctors splendid ''finds.".
A reunion of a more than usually in
teresting character was that of the five
daughters of Samuel Pine, of Buffalo,
n. Y, but who now lives in Milwaukee
at the advanced age of 81 years. The
youngest of them is 80 years and this
is the first time in forty years that all
have met together.
A quiet, reserved gentleman of 73
years is Admiral Porter His eyes are
still bright, his voice is soft and entirely
destitute of the husky, foggy character
popularity supposed to attach to jolly old
sea dogs. His face is bronzed, and his
hands large and knotty, but soft in
texture. To relieve the monotony of
the not over hazardous duties of a pres
ent naval commander the admiral has
written startling novel. which is now
publishing in parts. He has already
achieved a reputation as a brave naval
officer, historian, an inventor, an au-
thority on projectiles, armament and
explosives, the designer of an ingenious
and formidable submarine torpedo
boat, besides being somewhat of poll
tician.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-20
.AppIes for MilE CO,cS.

1t has doubtless been the prevalent
opinion that apples are not good to feed
to milk cows. On this subject writer
in the National Live Stock Journal says
that they are just as good for COWS as
permitted to help themselves without
stint. They must be dealt out to them,
according to the Judgment of the breed
er. "a half bushel per COW daily, in
two feeds, could be used with advan-
tage The writer once fed thirty-six
COWS running to pasture, each per day,
a peck of common apples, for forty-five
days, and the daily milk and cheese rec
ord of the season showed a production
of 430 pounds of cured cheese due to
feeding the apples, equal to II ounces of
cheese from each bushel of apples,
which was worth, as dairy cheese is now,
10 cents pound. The whey from the
increase of milk to make that amount of
cheese, reckoned at Is cents per 1000
pounds, was worth $3.50, making the
total product from 405 bushels of apples
fed, $3.50, equal to III cents per BUSH
ell. 1t costs less trouble to feed the ap-
Piles to the COWS than to deliver them at
a cider-mill, though one was quite con-
venient. We have no statistics of re-
suits from apples fed to cows when
making butter, but consider them quite
as valuable for butter as for cheese pro-
ductiOn.n
Preparing for Winter.
Farmers Review.
On almost every farm there are spec
ial things needing to be done as a pre-
paration for winter. 1t may be the sta
bles need overhauling, new planking for
the stock to stand on, the stalls repaired,
broken windows made whole, loose bat
tens nailed tight, or the doors made to
fit more closely. Implements are stand
ing out Of doors which ought to have
been housed before, and should be now
without delay. If fuel is out of doors it
should be housed where it will keep dry.
The chicken house needs thorough
clearing out and whitewashing, remove
all old litter from the laying boxes, and
give them and the perches a dressing
with kerosene. If infected with vermin,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-20

shut up tight and fumigate thoroughly
with burning sulphur, repeating the
operation in ten days afterward, the
chickens being of course kept out dur
ing such fumigations and until it has
been thoroughly aired. The barn yard
needs thorough cleaning out, and its
contents, whether of manure piles or OF
scrapings, spread over the meadows,
where it will give better returns than
if used almost anywhere else. The
cellar, if not already renovated,
should have thorough clearing. and
coat of lime wash and proper arrange
ments made for the necessary degree OF
ventilation during the winter. The
more it can have without allowing the
temperature to fall below freezing the
better for everything stored in it, and
for the health of the family above it.
The cellar is too often breeding place
of sickness in the family without che
cause being suspected. 1t should have
pipe connection reaching from near
the bottom up through the floor and in
to the fiue of the Kitchen stove, with
proper arrangements for admitting air
from the outside. This will keep up n
constant circulation, carrying off all
foul odors or unwholesome gases gener-
ated. But of all the other things need
ing to be done, none is of more pressing
Importance than providing shelter from
the storms for such stock as it is not in
tended to stable. The fall thus far has
been unusually warm. But the cold,
bad storms will certainly come and find
the stock lily prepared to meet them,
because of the previous warm weather.
1t is not difficult or expensive matter
to construct sheds which will protect
the animals from such storms and add
greatly to their comfort. They should
be open to the south and enclosed
on the three other sides Where
timber is valuable the three sides
can be built up of logs notched
together at the corners with frame
work of poles overhead, and covering
of straw or slough hay. Where timber
is not available the sides can be built of
lumber and rooted with straw or hay.
Let a cold storm strike stock without
protection and the effect is at once
visible. In giving milk there is at once
large shrinkage in the amount. If
fattening animals they come to dead
halt, and it is days before they get on
the up grade again, during which time
the food they consume is little better
than wasted, since they show no gain in
weight. If young animals, their growth
is for the time checked and at loss to
the owner. There is no more pitiable
sight under heaven than to see live ami
mails out in cold storm trying to shell
ter themselves under the lee of a rural
fence with backs arched and tails turned
to the wind. They cannot be so ex-
posed without pecuniary loss to the
owner. 1t is the poorest kind of economy
to try to save the expense of furnishing
shelter to live animals when the profit |
to the owner depends upon their making
the largest possible gains from the food
consumed.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-20
PLEASANT PEOPLE.

AS we pass along
In the way of duty,
Through the rosy lanes,
By the homes of beauty,
Or In city streets,
Grand with spire and steeple,
What boon 1t is
Meeting pleasant people.
Looking into eyes
Full of fellow feeling,
AL the kindly thoughts
OF the heart revealing,
How the longing soul
Cheers up and rejOices,
Like q flower refreshed,
Hearing pleasant voices.
Meeting ready hands
When the burden wearies,
Answers kind and true
To our earnest queries.
Friends perhaps In need
When our own have left us,
When the reaper death
Has of kin bereft us.
Finding open doors,
With some friend to greet us,
When within our own
There are none to meet us.
Then hearthstOne bright,
With the fire ne'er dying
OF homes altar, love,
Ever time defying.
Oh, the kinGly word,
Little does it cost one,
And the simple smile
Heaven to the lost one.
Let us scatter these
Without stint or measure,
AS they others bless
Will they bring us treasure.