davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

Everyone Will read with interest Mr.. Beech
eI's sermon on Wendell Phillips which IS pub
lished in TIE TRIBUNE this morning. Inc
Plymouth pastor was full of his text ana MS
discourse was full of elOquence. The conditIon
of society which called the young aristocraC %
Boston to his work in the cause OF human Hio
erty is described in a masteriul way III Hcn
fences which scorch and burn. VI MI. fhh,ip9
himself Mr.. Beecher of course has nochins ou'
appreciative praise. The great ADoi',ion ola
tor, he says, has become to us ieSSon ii'o
an example 4; his whole history an encourage
mont 70 manhood. and to heroic manhood" In
addition to the estimate of Mr.. Phillipss charac-
ter Mr.. Beecher has thrown into his sermon
great deal of interesting material in relation 70
the struggle against slavery. To the younger
generations of men to-day it will seem hardly
possible that only few years ago such state
of things could have existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
PRESIDENTIAL TALK IN OHIO

Err REPRESENTATIVE Noah II, Scdyee, jr. Of Ohto.-l
move about over Ohio good deal on business The men
most talked about by Republicans in connection with tue
Presidency are Lincoln and General sherman. l have
wondered since here bow Payne would like those car
toons In Puck linking him with the Standard OIL Com
pany 1t looks as his chances Of being nominated are
waning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
NOTES ON IND USTRY And TRADE.

CATTLE FOR ENGIAND-Mr. Chaplin's bill to pro-
hibt the importation of cattle entirely from cOun-
tries where the foot and mouth disease exists was
defeated in Parliament by 81 majority, but the fact
that it had many supporters Indicates how little
the English farmers are satisfied to have the
roast beef of Old England" brought across the
sea- This war against horned cattle is not, like
the war against the hog, aimed principally at this
country, for, out of 10000 horned animals inn
ported by Great Britain last year, only about
100. 900 seem to have come from this country. But
our shipments of fresh beef to that beef-eatlng
country amounted to 3G,343 tons-nearly two and
a half pounds for every inhabitant of the British
Islands Including the live cattle, we probably
furnished John Bull more than five pounds of beef
for every inhabitant of Great Britain.
MEXICAN RECIPROCITY.-It was reported from
Boston last week that a careful canvass Of the
Senate showed that the reciprocity treaty would
be ratified. Boston people appear to take strong
interest in the matter not so much because OF rail-
roads in which capitalists there have invested
as because of the larger market which it is
thought the treaty would secure for products.
Very much the larger part of our exports to Mexico
now is of manufactured articles. Among the more
important last year were 81. 100000 worth of iron
manufactures, and, with carriages and ears $685.
OOO), engines C$74O,000), sewing machines
1913, OOO) agricultural implements, scales
and balances and firearms, 1897, 600; of bread,
flour butter cheese, lard and cured lish 1904, 900
of cotton goods, $91S.000; of power and car
trdges, $4,000; of refined oil, lamps and
candles 1865, 900; Of drugs, paints, perfumery and
soap, 1915, 900; of pianos and musical instru-
ments clocks, jewelry and plated ware.
stone manufactures and rope, $25S,000;
of printing presses and type, books
and paper. $2G1, 900 of glass. rubber and leather
manufactures, $366000; of beer and refined sugar.
1912, 1000; and of fancy goods, $l04, OO0 Alto
gether, over $4,000, 900 worth of these products
went TO Mexico last year, besides 81, 2l7 600 worth
of cotton $4,000 of corn and potatoes, $4,000
of lumber, $395. 900 of quicksilver, $4,000 of
tobacco and $50, 900 of coal 1t will be seen that
we are able to supply that country with great
variety of products
Iron, PRODUCTION AND STOCK UNsoLD.-The
official statement of the Iron and steel Association
shows the production of different kinds of Tcn IN
1883 and $50, and the stocks of each left unsold
at the end of each year, as follows in tons OF
2,0OOb:
,i rsga"''q 1ssa S isss. uq isss
Rituminou .Gsi so 2.l9sO73 III, i02 l51, l96
2 SS55Ss sSS7s 1898
Tho decrease IN production OF anthracite and CHAR
coal iron seems from the record Of stocks unsod TO
have corIespondsd with decreased demand durin z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
,pxv WORK nuIy TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1891

enough to state that The London Telegraph youch
for the strength and extent of this porcne passion,
and OF course so ably edited and largely circulated
q journal would not make n mistake on little
Inaffnr of This Kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

again rs members of this international organi-
1ation. These fellows distinguished themselves
Yesterday by meeting at Irving Hall, and de-
mandjng, in that safe retreat, the speedy asS"s-
sination of a number of European rulers III
will be noted that they expressed no desire 10
do any of the assassinating themselves NO
wonder the honest workmen in Paris felt called
upon TO censure their representatives, whose
visit to America resulted only in the glorihca-
tion of such worthless agitators as these!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

The Citizens Reform Association of Buffalo
arc taking an interest ia the higb-icense bill
That seems likely to make Senator Titus uncOm-
Portable. 1t has carried them so far as to ask
MIR. Titus if he really thinks he can judge
impartialy on the Roosevelt bill, since he is the
bald attorney of the Buffalo Liquor Dealers
Association. OF course the Senator can make
bnly one reply to this-that he never intended
10 act in the matter at also long
rs he represents the liquor interest at Albany.
This will be dignifed and manly !;
but, all the same Mr.. Titus's friends will regret
that when he was elected to the Senate he did
bot realize that he owed something to the re-
putable element among his constituents as well
ns tho disreputable. If he had only left the
liquor dealers TO shift for themselves, on and
after tho date of his election, this unpleasant
Incident would mover have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

The delegates of tho Paris trades-unions, sent
70 this country few months ago TO establish
nm international Workingmen's Association,
seem to have gathered a choices lot of specimens
into the society. They consist of several beer
sellers and two or three vagsbond Frenehrnen
who long ago sank into ebsourity and contempt,
and would have stayed there II the delegates
from Psris lad not set them before the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

The tug-boat men who for the last few
months have met every Sunday to consider
how certain abuses in their business can be
best corrected, have shown so much common
sense and good Judgment in their discussions
that we venture to call their attention to way
In which they can confer benefit on the COM
mereial interests of this port. That is, to keep
their eyes open for violations of the law con-
corning the dumping of ashes and garbage in
the harbor, and to help bring the violatols to
Justice. They must see more or less of these
things, and doubtless JOud often give material
aid to the shore-inspectOrs, who don't seem able
to do much toward collecting evidence against
the law breaking captains and contractors. In
deed, the tug-boat men themselves have a
direct interest in the matter. Unless the filling
mp OF New-YOrk Harbor is stopped, their occu-
patton will presently be as eilectually gone as
0thello's ever was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

Happily no investigation of the loss OF the
steamship Noting Hill seems called for. She
was run down by an iceberg which struck her
twice. and stove in a hole at each blow. Ger
tainly that was excuse enough for sinking at
once; but the steamship was kept afoat several
days through the intelligent exertions OF the
captain and the officers and crew, nearly
hundred men in all, were at length rescued.
Setting aside the loss of life, and having regard
only to the causes of the disaster, there is a
painful and striking contrast between the loss
of the Noting Hill and the City of Col umbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

Iron, PRODUCTION AND STOCK UNsoLD.-Ihe
official statement of the Iron and steel Association
shows the production of different kinds of ircn in
1883 and 1852, and the stocks of each left unsold
at the end of each year, as follows in tons OF
2,000ib:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

the past year, while the increased production Of
bituminous and coke iron appears to have been
barely all consumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

TprRJrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the United States
Year 6Months. Months
c,,rv with Sunday ...... SIS so 81 % 81 10
DAUY without Sunday w ''"
Remit bv Postal Note Money order or EegcI fbs Mia
Nv Pos. al Note the RENTER viii please Wre Vh INC -
FOR PaE NEW YORK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
a,ar,epts for notification IN THE TRIBUNE and orders
~ the daily paper win be received AZ tAe
sci,owinr branch Offices in NewYcrR city
'Main TTptown Ofice ,23S Broadway, a. M 10 D. III
So SOS West It venty-thrd-st.. 10 a IN. 10 p M a. -
No TG0 Third. ave Forty seyenth.s, IVA M W p W.
No OO7 Third-avo. near Sxtieth-st 10 a. IN 10 3 m
One-h 10
0,on Sonare No 92 East FOurteentst 10 am 10 . p IN
IN OTHER CITIES.
vAs1uvGTox-1 800 Est lLoNDoN-2B Beltlr suanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
gnoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
bumness Monies.

Buy always e
PILES PILES. PILES An .uro,
Cured without knife powder or salve m East 9gthst
Write for reference DR. CoaASs. - - -,
WLBoR's COD-LVER OIL AND 2u L ia 5ieased to
sons who taking o
rofesooa gentlemen combining tne Pu aud its effects
~ thar IL rs pleasant 20 the taste au
an ins co9plan ts truly wonderful err ny take9
be cesr oil for Tong time without msrke Gel the
ols ooTad nv nsng preparation lie SUI anu SoI ne
snnSs Manufactured only BY A. B. WIIbo CheiniS' ~
Ton Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
Stocks unsOld.

Tho decrease IN production OF anthracite and CHAR
coal iron seems from the record Of stocks unsold to
have corrospouded with deoroAsad demand durin q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

Judging from the statements of the car com
pany officers and employees the Trainer of the Earl
bill cannot have taken the least trouble 10 inform
himself concerning the situation he nevertheless
proposes to remedy. The bill is drawn completely
"in the air." II has application to the existing
state Of things, and cannot change them II will
neither alter the hours the pay of the drivers
and conductors, and IL enacted will be dead letter
from the beginning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
Consoli

Wong Foo, cros,-e,ed Chinaman, last
week, went from the dingy precincts OF Mott
street, New York, to the Arcadian peace and
loveliness Of fremont He had been a
runner" for the gaming resort of Wing
Lee, and in that confidential capacity he had
saved $j3 in nickeis and dimes. Having
realized his wick elness. he went to fremont
to start a laundry. and he rented a store
near the police station and painted on his
windows "Ah Wong Foo Close Cl-ned."
Across the street was a sign, which read :
Mrs. O'Brien. Washing don hear" Mrs.
O'Brien Is a widow who supports her FIVE
small children by the sweat of her brow.
The widow no sooner saw the sign Of the
Chinese than she scented competition, and
instructed her five small "childer" to begin
war against the ''haythen." Wong Foo
was awakened at unreasonable hours BY his
stove falling down. his bed clothing disap-
pearing mysterlously and his pig-taiI being
dressed with shoemakers' wax. On Satur-
day the entire front Of his stove spread it.
self over the floor. and an incipient conha-
grafton was induced BY half pound Of pow
der that had been laid carefully between the
kindlings and the coal. When Wong Foo
recovered consciousness after the explosion
he saw five small faces grinning at him
| through the windows, and he concluded that
| Mrs OBrien had not raised family for
nothing. The Chnaman went to the police
and the police went for Mrs. O'Brien, who
was threatened with an examination OF
Monday. She utilized Sunday, however, il
captivating Wong Foo from her front win
dows and on the evening Of that day Mrs
O'Brien blushingly consented to becom.
Mrs. Foo. Wong did not appear agains
his betrothed on Monday, but on Tuesda,
there appeared on the Chinaman's windows
"Mr. aud Mrs. Wong Foo; Cloze Clenet
Hear"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
Origin Of the Hoheuzollsrns.

The DYNASTY b, the lIohenzoliernS IN
Prussia ha- greater antiquity than All,
other Of the chief reIsnIng houses Of Europe;
for. although they did not receive then
,ceptre at the hands of SigISmoni until the
early part OF the fifteenth century, they have
transmitted IL. without interruption and
wthou, dispute, during the whole >ub>r
uuent period How different within that
time have been the fortunes Of many other
rova house, In Engiand the succession
mas been 50 often changed by force and by
law tha, the principle Of hereditary right Is
become mere tradition OF Troy jurl>t,
The quarrels of rival pretendcr> IN Spain
have wasted the splendid legacy Of FerdI-
nand and Isabella. The BourbonS have
twice acquired and twice lost the throne Of
France The ancestors OF the komauof.
had just become domIcued I'D Russia sub
ects OF the Tartar Cars. the Turks were
,tIiL be~ieging Con>tantIuaplr. and the fam
ily OF llap>burg Lorraine had not entered
the peerAge Of Europe, when Burggrave
Frederic OF Hohenzolern became Margrave
and Elecior o; Brandenhurg.
The family take their name from thu
heights Of Xo.lern-Hohen- X1lleru the an
ce,tra seat IN the SulhIAn AlpN and they
first appear IN positive history about ,hr
time that the Emperor Henry IN. wA> mlk
ing his penItrnt pilgrimage TO the papat
court at Cano,>a Beyond thu, al i, con-
lecture But conjecture j. free; and "h!le
the lo,ai and learned DR.. Cermuu,, the
first b!ographef ot the race. CONNECTS ms
heroes with the noble Italian tam., Of
Colonna, the E.ector Albert Achilles. more
ambitious and less prudent, boldly placed
his ancestors among the fuslfIyc> Who tut
lowed .f.neas from Troy.
As myth, this i, perhaps a. goo a. any
other but the historian can trace thr ho4>@
back safely oni, about eight hundred wears,
or 10 the middle of the eleventh century. \
hundred wear, later the Count Of /p.lern
became. by fortunate marriage, Blrggravr
of Nuremberg. The family thus reunlted
extensive posse ssions throughout Germany
and though not Electors, the Counts were
grandees, ard powerful grandeeS. Of the
Empire. What their own contemporaries
thought Of them is fortunately not known
-fortunatelv because 1t leaves them
panegyrists at liberty TO ascrlbe to them all
manner OF virtues fidelity, moderation
courage. piety. even learning ; while II
is notorious that their neighbors were brawl-
ing and dissolute baronS, rohbing peasants
and traders, faying Jews. and Transferring
their teudal allegiance with polite til-Ilt,
from one pretender to another in the En-
plre. But the remarkable virtues Of thl.
family were not long preserved under the
control of single head The two son, oi
Frederic, first Burggra,e of Nuremberg
made a partition OF their inheritance. one o
them retaining Nuremberg and the burg
graviate the other, the older possessions
Suaba 1t is from the first of these tina
the present royal family Of Prussia is de
scended, the line being Represented early ii
the fifteenth century by Burggrave Frederi
NI.-Harper's Magazine for April.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
Poetry.
Lakeside Musings.

while the question as TO where tue mex
Democratic convention should be held wa
under consideration delegations from 81. I .oui
and Chicago visited Washington 10 press tn
clsim> Of their respective cities. Chicago wor
and the following notes OF triumph over a riya
city appeared in Chicago paperl-
4 Democratic statesman stood in the brigh
! saloon
| There was lack of laundrie,i linen-to all Dem
ocrafs a boon
But romrade stood besi,i. him a, the whi.k,
chbcd away.
| Aud hcnf with pitving rl,nces n hear wb.,
I The bedrock statesman faltered a. he put IN.
lumber down.
AND he said Il neycrmorr shall see my own
my native town:
Take a messar' and a token ri. my hoard hin
for week..
For am from ~. Louis->t Loui, by the
creek.
Tell my Democratic comrades a, they gather
from afar
To hear my mournful story. standing IN
against the bar.
1hsi wc fought the battl, hraNelv and ~ hen
The shock was DER
run many jug that once held rye Ia, empty
on the floor:
And mid the knockc,l-out phalanN were some
grown old at bars
Thr death wound on their nose. red IN. la,
OF many -cars;
And some were Young. and suddenly began to
feel quite weak
Aml on" was from =. Louis St Louis bv the
creek.
l'ii my sister not To weep Tor me and make
an awful scene
hon the delegates ar, carried hom, with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
His Last Dance.

was standing beside Pension Commis-
sioner Dudley at the Ohio reception last
week, says a Washington correspondent,
when lady. noting tbs wistful gaze Of the
colonel as hundreds of couples whirIed b,
in the mazes Of Strauss waltz, asked, "Do
YOU not dance, Colonel Dudley"
With smile, he replied, NO, danced
my last just before the battle of Gettysburg
A lot of us were out on picket duty.
and, skirmishing about. came to an old
Dutch oven beside which were found three
buxom German girls baking bread. We
stopped to chat with them, and, an old man
appearing with fiddle, We improvised
dance then and there 1t was great fun
and We went into battle next day all the
better for it. Before the fight was finished,
however, shot carried off my leg and STOP
ped nv dancing forever"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

proposing. Mr.. Butterkin learned this &c
MS chagrin after repeated abortiye attempt.
at giving his frequent interviews with Mrs
Ebbeson sentimental turn. At each nd.
vance OF his she sped away as shyly as q
girl. and in the secure retreat by her moth.
er's couch was as unapproachable as il seat
ed aloft in the chair OF Cassiopea. In 70.
gard to written declaration Of love, MI.
bu'terkin would sooner have attempted an
essay on protoplasm. August found HIM
sii'i waiting for an opportunity He, usu-
ANY so prompt and unhesitaiing-the first
selectman Of the town! The better he
loved the widow, the more he despised him
self, till one soft twilight, when the zeph,rs
were whispering tender thoughts TO the
leaves, he rose with a desperate resolve. and
s,rode boldly round to the open door Of the
l. Mrs. Ebbeson sat just within ,he H.
t'ng-room, but he was too crafty to enter.
III you'll kindly step this way moment" :"
he said, ''Ive another experiment WE nigh,
try ON those hens"
but having lured her TO hin. his next
words we're wide Of the mark:
Il came TO ask-that is, wanted To
KNOWN fact, wanted 10 have a serious
talk with YOU"
She believed in free will, he in fore orii-
nation but his "serious talk" would not sa
oor Of theology she knew. She neryou.ly
essayed TO confine it TO poultry.
Really, Mr.. Butterkin. you take too
much trouble about those hens They"
Nothing do for you, Ruth, is ,roub
le"
They're fairly rheumatic from standing
IN tha, barrel Of water. and, for all that
they're not cured Of setting"
As was saving Ruth"
Don't say any more about en-. Mr.. But
terkia. beg"
I'm not speaking about hens, Ruth"
Here Mr.. Bu,terkIn wiped his brow with his
handkerchief-a widower's grimy handker
chef 81 came 10 talk about YOU. Don't
90. Your mother didn't call. WHY won,
you marry me. Ruth ?"
She gave him dozen reasons on the SPOT;
out The tallacy Of feminine logic being pro
verbal. Mr.. Butterkn vas not the man 10
heed them. At least. this know; before
he snow came the widow Ebbe,on had be- F,
come Mrs. Bu,,erkin, ana frosty evening.
'he and her husband might have been seen +
carefully she!tering two large brood. Of .
'hickens. for in the end the Brahmas had 4
heir way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
NUMBER l3.

Presidents position. He advised Mr.. Bu-
chanan that upon the basis of that fatal
concession TO the disunion leaders he could
not remain in his cabinet. 1t was a sharp
issue, but was soon adjusted. Mr.. Buchan-
an gave way, and permitted Judge Black,
and his associates Holt and Stanton. to
frame reply for the administration.
Jefferson Davis, Mr.. Toombs, Mr.. Benia
min. Mr.. Sldell, who had been Mr.. Buchan-
ans intimate and confidential advisers. and
who had led him to the brink Of ruin. found
themselves suddenly suppanted and a new
power installed at the White House
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
CURED WITHOUT Inl Use eF IHl

nnl7r send six cents for postage,
kIuJlu and receive free, a costly box OF
HnIIT goods which will help all. of
nj IuIlseither sex to more money right
away than snything else in this world. Fortunes
await the workers absolutely sure. At once
address TRu-E 4 Co.. Augusta. Maine. 1yr1ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27

This plaster acts d.
rectly upon the muscles
and the nerves Of the
back. the seat Of all
pain No medicine 10
throw your system out
4 order.
For all Lung Troubles
- neither local or deeply
seated. this plaster will
be found 10 give instant
relief.
For Kidney Trouble.
rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Pain in the Sido and
Rdck .4chs. they are a
certain and speedy cure.
4 sold by Druggists, for
y ctS. or five for 81.
/ Mailed on -osi!it If
price Ly
SETHloCLlrTLE 5fITH
Gen. Agt D"-t"l-
lyr4l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
New York Fashions.
MILLINERY MATERIALS - SPRING NOTES
NEnE. MoDJFsKA'> ToILErTEs.

Rich little Grape creations take the lead
IN spring millinery. Not the pale shades
that would seem to beft the time, but dark
tissues relieved by Oriental shimmerings or
Moral patterns in native pink, red, and the
Ike wrought on black. Grape is Grape only
IN name; il crinkes not always with stand
ara crinkle it shows variety Of surfaces,
often large rep across the fabric, or again
is so embossed tina, one hardly notices the
primeval groundwork. In millinery. indeed
marked feature Of the time is an employ
ment Of material, and so far doe, this ex-
tend tha, any class Of dress goods can be
used either for the entire making Of the ha,
or bonnet Or appear largely in the trimming,
provided, however. tina, the costume To match
Is worn likewise
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-03-27
fIOW

are hardly adapted to the fancy grapes ius,
mentioned, and are therefore less seen in
combination than feathery grasses, fairy-like
pomnon-. ears Of grain, Etc, united with
Irldesceut and lowering dragon iies. butter
hIeS, beetles, and other "a, member. Of the
insect tribes. that with outsprcad wings, are
made to qul,er III changing lights and col
or' Velvet ribbon Is in extre ne demand,
and serves as an effective offset to these
grapes q light quality. THE more 50 d. the
accepted style of putting on il severe. A
formal bow over the front quite often. the
ends brough, down plainly and forming
strings. Not only dark colors are shown
forth IN these velvet ribbons, but white. pale
PINK. blue and the like Lace, are neres-
'ary 70 Implrt the broken outlines that are
needed, and are frce, brought forward. and
az times richly decorated ID Suit grapes,
while gilt vas harl, eycr u constantly
seem the strands Of very large and pecu-
larry shaped beads having barbara at
tempt at >plendor.