davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE KILLING OF JAMES BYRNES.

CARMEL, n. Y, June LITTLE trial of ex-
Jiler Chester W. Merrck for the killing Of the prisoner
James Byrnes began to-day. Merrick shot Byrncs on
the evening Of November T. and Byrnes died NoVem-
Der 1s The inquest brought forth the pIeursy YER
Dict" the jury finding the immediate of death to
be exhaustion arising from pcursy the right lung the
Of which they could not determine. Byrnes was
shot through the left lung MerTick indicted for
murder in the second degree At 4. a. IN. today the
testimony all in and the counsel for the defense be-
p4ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
INTERESTS OF SPAIN.

MADRID, June 17.-COunt TorenO has with
drawn his resignation OF the Presidency of the Chamber
Of Deputies. IN the Senate to-day Count Rascon gave
notice that he woud shortly inquire about the policy Of
the Spanish Government in Morocco and the protection
which France has been giving to the Sherii of Wazan
The Count also called attention to the condition OF affairs
in Cuba. and advocated the administrative commercial
and political autonomy OF the island .
Count Paiada Vadorera. Minister for the Colonies said
that the situation in cuba not desperate az was
described 10 he. The Government was dong everything
possible to improve il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
GATHERING OF THE UYTERRIFIED.
eHoUIERs PROMPTLY on HAND CRYING Foi
CLEVELAND AND REFORM.
Ivy TRIEGkAPA ro rnr rnrrnNH

CLEVELAND AND REFORM.
ICY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSE.i
SARATOGA, juno 1.-THE men brought 6ere to
+" shout outnumber the delegates by two to one.
They began 10 come in by droyes on the trains and
soon gave some life 10 the languid atmosphere
abouthotels. One of the first of these outside dele
cations came from Buffalo, the home of Grover
Cleveland, 10 oppose his nomination. Curiously
enough this delegation of thirty business men was
headed by james Mooney, a well-kno~n business
man, and ex-Mayor John Is. Manning, who sue
ceedcd Cleveland Mayor and who is
brother of Dan Manning.
The Buffalo Manning has no contract for
State printing and controls no patronags like his
brother Dam" hence he is free express his hon
est opinion, which is that the nomination of
Grover Cleveland means Che defeat of the Demo
Gratis These business from Buffalo say that
tour out of five wards OF that city were carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE NEW DOMINION LOAN.

TORONTO, June IA cable dispatch to
The Glode says: "The new Dominion 3l2 per cent loan
is offered behalf Of the Canadian Government by Bar
Ing Brothers Co. and Gym Mills, Carrie Co. The sum
for which tenders invited e5oO0,000 sterling, and
the minimum price is 81. The payments extend from
now till October and the principal ia rcpayanlc at any
time between 1909 and 1919 Ihirty-tOur tenders are
aIcadY in and thcY viii be upcned next Medhcsday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE LONG MARCH OF a VETERAN.

Hartford, Conn. June l7.-This morning
Captain Robert W. Andrew, age nineythree years. vet
OF the Of 1872 arrived in this city his long
tramp from SUMTER 3. c. to Boston. Eight weeks ago
he left mis- home and has walked on an average twenty
two miles per day. He made a similar trip sixty two
years ago lie will remain here until Thursday and will
then resume his march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE BROKEy MILWAUKEE RANK

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, June 17.-GeOrge p. San
born, who has been appointed receiver OF Manulsc
Bank, finds the liabilities about S4OO 900 and the
assets nOmnally 100000; but he cannot realize
them. Outsiders say that the bank will actually pay 80
the dollar unless President Conro holds to his
promise to all the debts paid No other banks
affected aud business houses troubled. The only
heavy depositOfs had drawn their funds the
having been rife that the bank shsky. The Lake
Shore and Western Railroad Company nad lust Withdrawn
S1OOOOO in sccuTtlcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
CuARGED WITH ABErrING FRAUD.
ARREST OF STOCK BROKER MOON BY THE CLEyE-
LAND BANk OF COMMERCE,
IRY rELEGRAPn 10 TIE rRiBuNE.l

LAND BANk OF COMMERCE,
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRBUSEl
CLEVELAND, June 17.-EdWard l.. Moon,
stock broker at No 1879 WaterSt arrested about
II o'clock this morning by Deputy United states Mar
shall John Ode and was taken before United states
Commissioner White, to answer to the charge of aiding
and abeng defraud the National Bank of Commerce
of 100000 The Commissioner fixed the bail tempo
rriy 81 OOO and allowed the Deputy Marshal to
with Moon in Qnes Of IT, Moon when arrested mani
tested little asOnIscnt After Yainy endeaNOrng for
many hours To procure bOndSmcn, Moon at o'clock this
evening was locked mp. Moon has done Il brokerage
business for several years. and has amassrd consider
able fortune This property Is III his wites name lie
formerly printer. and has been foreman Of bOtn
The Herdd and the Lealer Olics in this city The
penalty OF the crime with which he is charged in not
less than five years than ten years imprsOn-
ment in the penitentary. The National Bank OF Com
officials claim that Stanley its teller, did not 20 10
Moons office but met HIM at out of the way places after
business hours give him his seanSs for investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
AMERICAN INSTITUTE or HOMEOPATHY

DEER PARK, Nd, June 1.-THE present
meeting OF the American Institute Of Homeopathy
in session at Deer Park, promises to be the
able the annals OF the Institute Yesterday, the day
preceding the meeting OF the American Institute the
American Pathological Society held Its hfth annual meet
ing 1he first morning session Of the Institute OF Hom9O-
paihy was held to-day at 10 a III. President John Z.
Sanders, OF Cleveland, delivered an address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
CROPS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE crop reports from
all sections OF Inc Province state that grain OF all kinds
is promising. Wheat is not extensively cultivated. Hay
will he abundant, but not great as last when II
enormous. Fruit will DC an average crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
LABORERs STRIKING AND FIGHTING.

BELLEyILLE, Ont, June 17.-ltalian labOrcis
cnpoyed on the Central Ontario Railroad in the vicinity
Of Dannockbun to-day struck for higher wages. \
serious row occurred among them, and a number Of
special cOuSlbcs have been sent from Trenton to main
tim order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

the posto1ice in this city has been suspended from
Office, charged with being defaultCr to the amount OF
several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
HANGED FOR NUMBERING HIS WIFE.

U, ~ 7
hanged here this morning, for numbering his WIFE On
the scaold Phpps thanked the people who had excrcd
themselves To get him rcprcycd the Jail officials for their
kind treatment, and also the Rev. Mr. Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
EDITOR MALoNEY REARREsrEp.

RIcnroRD, w. June 17-Another writ for $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged sander was served on Maloney Of rA
Rohord Gasete last night aud he il now in JAIL AsynS
been unable to obtain bali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

CHARGES AGAINST A MONEY ORDER CLERK.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-Joseph j. G. Dough-
srty who has chief Of the money order dvsoa Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

burned down and Mrs. Roth suffccated whie az
tempting TO get purse Of money which size went mo INC
house TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
AN ERIE WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

ERIE, Penn, June 17.-Early this morning
the of John Roth, In tho outskirts OF the city,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27
saIes-G.. wv. Bell. Auctioneer

Auction Sales-G..W. Bell. Auctioneer.
At the farm of Chas E. Stevens, 80
miles southeast of Roseburg, on the
State Road, on Tuesday, Dec. ,, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m, lot of
horses. cattle, sheep &c. This will be
large sale. Everybody turn out.
Free lunch to all.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27
- sSrD e<-'----------------
LITERARY LEAVES.

There are several articles In Lippinc1tt =
Magazine fCr December which claim attention
even IN these exciting times, and which NAV
he read with profit as we'll AS pleasure. a.
visit 10 Naples" by Theodore Child, de picts
the aspect ofthat city Just previous to the out
break of cholera. the state OF matters az the
Quarantine ground, where the writer was De.
tanned for fortnight, the street life, socisi
habits and industrial cOujlfipas, not ommIt-
ting the beautiful scenery aud SURROUNDINGS
Charles b Todd gives the most vivid and ex.
haustivr account that has yrt appeared oi tie
Ou.R~gi1i OF Pennsylvania, describing the
Successive dhcpverles add speculaii0ns, with
their unparalleled ups and downs, the history
OF the different companies that have monOpp
llHsd the production or transportation of Ill
and the present condition anu prospect OF tn :,
vast Industry. IL contrast t. tots paper is
that in wh Gu "E imund X RE" cOncludS
his narrative of winter ,urEey ON the
French Broad IN Norih Car0!Ipa, among o
population whose c0nditiun and way al life j.
as primitive aud rude mr. IL IL IL hHbiied SOM
region far remote from the centers at progress.
aud civilization. Among tue lignttr article,
in the number ere the Philosophy aud Art
OF Dancing" by Norman Person, "a Wesiern
Industry" by NJ. ii. Catherwooi, ana "Why
Hot un American Puncbf" by Il. & Reynolds
"Felieci.'s Reception" by Kate Putman o..
good, aud Somehow" by Mary blgclow
Francs, nrs capital short stories, and Miss
TIHkei'S Aurora ~ carried iOrgsrt with
the sans interest aud beauty OF style that
have marKtd tae previous instsi
Among The attractions promised for tn.
corning ear, % riicI,ar attention rs called 10
4 setiai entitled "Ol rns S,de,' by f.. &.
Baylor, tee uuuug the experiences ot an En-.
g,ish bsrubet aud his party dur,cg n tour in
the Uni.ea States. "fhe Pericct Treasure"
will b. prepared TO fla this new production
full OF langhable secures ant of ricn deiinaa
tious oil English aud American pecuiIarItirs
brought III 90 strOny contrast
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27
CORRESP ONDENCE.
Sault St Marie.
Nov. 10th, 1884.

NOV. l'tl, tCof'
EplroR characterization y
month or more of silence, We resume
again our correspondence. This is
our second and last trip on the
steamer Fountain City, of Buffalo,
which runs in the Lake Superior
trade. We had cold weather last
month some snow storms in October.
November came in fine, but for two
days after the election it was cold
and rough. Since that we have
had fine fall weather till Sunday last
when il turned from rain to snow
and now winter is upon us. The
last two loads up were general mer-
chandise and the last load down was
nearly 1000 bbls -four. Now we
have on 10000 bush of wheat from
Duluth and over 800 tons of copper
from Hancock, and Lake Linden,
with pig IRON from Marquette, fish,
&c, from this place. We are sur
prised to see how the Lake Superior
region is improving. BESIDES this
place there are Marquette, Hough-
ton, Hancock, Lake Linden, Ashland,
Washburn, bayfield, an Duluth all
finely. 1t must be awful
cold in winter. AS ever,
steel pEN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27
Facts Relating to the Draft Horses of
France

While snue people in America call all
hors. imported iron France NormdUs, it il
Il taci that there is 40 bi eed in France Gale d
by that name by the French p-opit HE
name Norman. therefore, is purely Ani, cab.
The prlLcilBi hrs-Cs ~ France are RGUwn as
Prrcnons ADD BoniiaAAs. Tho P.ic0ous are
the most high priced OF all Frencn faces. aad
all de,srIruenls OF France 20 to ihe Perche
for stations 10 Improve their local breed.
The fsrcnon Stud Book of Franc Is puniCh-
ed under tire authority OF the French Govern.
ment and adnil's .nly animal OF Pute Porch.
erOn origin sud birth, estsbiishtu by heir
psdigrees and the pedigrees of their enc store
Tor geJtTdIon>. The fact that d" rrUrfdec
pedIgrees can be II rnished with sny VI The
more common brs' DIS OF France. exp,aias the
eager mes, of tnuI importers IN insisting ,ha'
ali horses imported from Francc IRE alike.
and that pedigr.es are useless.
1t is well known tact that what mat
gives tor horse over from $500 To $S1O-tbc
price OF a good grsde-is pad tor purty Oi
b God and where the seller is not able e.
give the recorded pedigree of the animal solo
as evldeGce OF additional value. ne mas u"
right TO ask it. With these facts before h III,
no intelligent man will buy II hUrs- imp1rtsn
from France u0less he Is recorded WI o hi,
pedigiee ia full in th. stud book IN France
and the importer furnishes with Ills bill 81
SAFE the French certificate of r-gi { alton, as
this Is his GDiy guarantee OF safety, a larg'
number OF horses of unknown blood b aug I'M
port d TO ths conntr, aud sod ~ pure brco.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27
Good lsarin lsor sac.

Containing so acres more OF less be-
ing in town s. north Of range IL L,
section rs. There is about 90 acres
cleared nnd 30 acres of good hardwood
timber, good water, comfortable build
ings, a good orchard of choice trees.
the soil is Of q sandy loan, well fenced
and under good cultivation. situated
two miles from tho thriving village of
Brockway Gentle where there Is Il
splendid market for all kinl 0f farm
products. Will sell on easy terms.
School house on corner Of farm. Fo!
further particulars apply on the prem
Uses. Title undlsputable.
3m3pd. JOHN CHENEY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27
Bucklcn's ArHica Salve.

The best salve IN the world for cuts, bruises
sores. ulcers, sslt rheum. fever sores, letter
chappeh hands. chilS'nins, corDs, and al
SIX in eruptions. and POSITIVELY cures piles. OF
no pay required. IL is guaranteed TO give
perfecf Satisfaction. or money refunded
Price % cent? per box. For sale bv W. N
McKennS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27

LOST--On Monday, Nov. ~, some
where between Brockway Centre and
Peck, a red leather pocket book con-
papers. The finder will De literally
rewarded by leaving the same with J.
I. Waterman at Peck, Mich.
2Sw3 DoUGAL MCCLELLAN,
OmarI, Mich
jon Work We are prepared to DO
all kinds Of job work at this office on
short notice. Having just put in u
large supply of material, we can furn-
ish you anything you want. Especial
attention given to orders by mail OF
telephone.
For SALE-Michael German has a
lot of Lumber. Shingles and Lath for
sale at his mill in Greenwood. Give
him Il call when in need.
TAKE NoTIoE-All persons having
valuable papers deposited with me are
requested to call and get them within
twenty days.
Nov. II. 1884. j. 5. DUFFIE.
Merino Ram For Sale Bred by Mr..
Taylor. Of Romeo, from Thorough
bred stock. The wool is clean and fine
and free from gum. Parties wishing
good ram cheap will do well to call
on or address, JOHN MERRILL,
Mention this paper. Brockway Centre.
NoTIcE-All persons are hereby for
hidden TO settle with j. a. Hickey or
to pay him any money on our account.
GREIB II CCBB, ut. Huron and Brock
kway Centre, Mich.
PUBLIC NoTICE-is hereby given
that we the Undersigned parents of
Alonzo DePeel have this 2lst day of
October, 1884 granted him his time and
the public are hereby notified that he
is responsible only for debts contract
ed by himself. The public are also
notified to deal with him as of age.
NICHOLAS DEPEEL.
1920 BRIDGET DEPEEI.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27
Am End 10 Bono scrapIng.

Edward shepherd, OF Harrls0urn. III.
saws; Having received so much benefit
from Electric B,tters, feel il nv duly to let
suffering humanity know il. Have had a
Iuueing sore on my l,g for eight years; my
doctors told me would have TO have the
bone scraped or leg nmpu,aied. used, IN
stead, three bottels Of Electric Bitters and
seven buxes Bncklen's Arbica Salve, and my
leg Is now sound and we'll" Electric Biiters
ere Bold at 30 cents bottle, and Buckien's
ArDica sa'ye at 2,-. per box by W ". Ne.
ktnns
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27
To Whom it may concern.

Waring & Mustard would respect
fully request all those indebted to
them by note or book account to settle
the same on or before the LIST day of
December, 1884. without furthe:
notice. 24w5.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-11-27
HOLSTEIN CATTLE

Over thirty yearly records made by COWS
In this herd, which averaged Ii .2l2 lbs on
year. at an average age of AZ years. In 1881
our entire herd of mature cows averaged H..
1874 b. Is az. In 1882 our entire herd OF
eight 3.year Odds averaged 1883 lbs Q OF.
Or April LIST, 1884, TEN cows in this herd
had made records from $4,000 10 $4,000 lbs
zach. the average being 15.60s lbs $40 or.
We MIXED through the year ending June
last, five mature cows, the entire lot averaging
1921 lbs 2.5 or. Not one of these records
has ever been equalled with an equal number
OF cows by any herd.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Nine cows averaged ~ lbs 81 OF per week.
Eight heiiers 3 wears old averaged IL los ~
oz per week. Eleven heitsrs years old and
Younger averaged 10 lbs 5 OF per week. The
above records are sufficient guarantee OF
superiority. This Is the class OF cattle with
which 10 found herd.
SMITHS & POWELL,
Lakeside eIovk Farm, SYrAcusE, n. y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

1t is a popular fiction that English
progress is exceptionally slow, more
especially when compared with forward
movements in the United States. This
view is perhaps ven more prevalent in
England than in America. In certain
things appertaining to the saving of
labor, in the announcement and adOp-
ton of new inventions for %lubricating
the wheels of trade, in the application
of the laws of hygiene to hotel manage
ment, and in the construction of the
atres, the Americans, indeed, advance
by bounds. while the English move
with tardy step and slow. But there
must be taken INTO account the fact that
the mother country has a habit of re-
pose which more or less DISCUSSES the
rapidly with which some of her chan
ges and improvements march onward.
Her greatest social, artistic and ma
terial reforms have been accomplished
with the least noise and the smallest
amount of friction. 1t may take her a
long time to make up her mind as t.
the adoption of some new idea, but
when she has decided she is neither slow
FOR uncertain in her action. In this
way she possibly makes fewer expert
ments than her neighbors, though now
and then she must be credited with
changes which, accepted as advances in
the path of progress, have unfortunate
ly proved to be steps backward. The
reign of stucco in English, more par
ticularly in London, architectaIe-a
tyranny of ugliness onlyjust now being
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a period which might
well be designated as that of the ''mud-
pie" order of architecture. The name
of Nash will go down to pOsterity as
the interpreter of a spirit of vulgar eco
nomy and sham, which found London
a city Of brick, and left it a city Of stuc-
co.
1t IS in the discovery of errors that
England is apt to be tardy; but mistakes
or abuses once exposed, we have now
and then a habit Of vigor which sur
prises ourselves almost as much as our
foreign critics. In nothing have we
been more energetic Of late years than
in the hearty recognition of the errors
Of our ways in regard to architecture
and decoration, or rather in u adj
mission that since stuccO came in there
las been an interregnum Of taste. The
art preachers and teachers having fairly
demonstrated the fact that We were
grooming under a ~despotism of ugliness,
we began to set about d%ethroning the
tyrant, and though as late as a dozen
years ago he still chung to possession
inside and outside our houses, he is to-
day tottering to his fall. Tributes to
the new power are set up all over the
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

"What is the demand + q editions de
luxe in books?"
Speaking of the editions de luxe"
says a Chicago dealer, ''as the French
call them, there is a popular but errone-
GUS belief that the phrase means an il
Illustrated book. 1t is not necessarily so.
It is a French phrase that we have come
to adopt for want of a better M IN de-
ecr1bing limited and expensive editions
Of the kind recently issued of Emerson
and Hawthorne. Only $50 copies of
Hawthorne were made the price, to
begin with, was Sc a volume; now it
has reached $40. Out of the entire
edition we sold thirty copies in this
city. OF Emerson five hundred copies
were made, and we have subscribers for
over seventy of them already. We were
the largest purchasers i'll the United
States of both these editions. Lately
there has been an edition de luxe of the
ARABIAN Nights published by the
Francis Villon Society of London.
For the whole world only 500 copies
were printed; these were all subscribed
for Immediately. We took nine sets.
The starting price was 50; the single
set we have left is held at $50 per vol
ume, and we have heard of copies in the
East selling at So. This is said to be
the only correct translation of the Won
derful stories, and the demand was &C
tually unprecedented. When | was i'll
London last summer l tried to pick up
a copy and found it wholly impossible.
Generally speaking, nearly all Of these
fine. limited editions of popular and
classic authors increase in price over
the starting figures. All this goe to
allow that we have a class among us
who want luxury in books, just as 9TH
ers ignore the chrome and will take
nothing short of the genuine painting,
1t is exactly the same principle, and it
is wisdom, too. There is an edition de
luxe Of Carlyle's works in preparation.
The whole number of copies will be
$50. OF these t~hirty-fye will be printed
on real Japan paper, which is exceed
mgly expensive. Out of the thirty-fve
we have ordered eleven for Chicago,
and have already received subscribers
for nine of them. Sheridan's plays and
Keats poems are issued in the same
highly expensive sUyle-3j0 copies of
each. Now of the Keats edition ten
| ,,,l7,. .yA= - 10 mod. ON 1al1 ( 7hJng
paper and we have picked up this entire
lot. Why only the other day we had
a beseeching letter from a Cincinnati
bookseller who begged for just a single
copy. We put him down as a sub
scriber Of course. Yes, you'll find
there's a large and growing demand for
luxury in books in Chicago. Books on
art are being bought up very rapidly.
Histories of painting, sculpture, and
the like, containing fine engraving of
the worlds masterpieces, are eagerly
inquired after. and the prices run high.
"Of course the sales of the best his
t|orians. and poets are always large.
Tennyson and LOngfellow, l think, go
along about side by side. They are un-
questionably the most popular. Then
with us in America Whittier and
Holmes come next. AS for history, l
may mention as an example that we
sold to day a set of Lord KingsborOugh's
Mexico a magnifcently illustrated
work in nine volumes, the price of
which is $3.50.