davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

plans for another line of life have been made de-
iiberatey and carefully; and thnt can see
adequate reason for changing them. .,;,;o.,
do you not still take an interest IN poii'ic"'
affairsG" . .or, man
ought do IN a republic like this ~ rho M
What are your views aS u tne uu.i:s VI '"o P'
htical parties in the coming election , D..
"sImply that each ought to be wise cnongh 10
choose ts very best men thai IL eisner
possible My belief Is that the people Oh thg J.,o
OF NewYork are about as ndependent ana .,e ve hy
headed people "a exists; that whiie they .aI;nSy
no means forgotten the old issues they are ieellg
very deeply in regard TO some now ones. ana tnons @
the foremost of these the question. now onT % Ha ia
tional and State Governments snail ~s'eauiy, ~ n; W
made better and more worthy of Republic Hho
% How in regard to the Civil Service question;
do you still relain your interest in ltf Oe
"My interest in II dsepcns as time goes on. ~ y,
course there Is cons .derabls number OF omceS W
which the Civil Service system can ncVcr 20 aP
piled; but within the Limits OF me exlstins nnb,
and. irdeed, far beyond them that system ougns R,
to be appied, and the party that Shall
people that it will and do most IN TINS icspoo'
will triumph. To resate my old prao,,cIa noi 5is.
ment, there are about fourteen thousand schoo uIs
trcts in the state of NowYork in nearly every oho
of which there is little knot OF people cohslsn,
growing in, numbers who regard this a suverr ,ery
with something akin to that old anti-sla.ery
feeling which in the days before tho war S mas
called fanaticsm, at which party leaders sneotua ~
and pooh-poohed until they awoke TO the fact tna'
IL was the Controlling element in State and Ma
tional policy. These men are indeed a minority,
but 1t is % minority living and growing ana y ~; 10
hold the balance of power between the great pon''-
cal parties" w
ii How soon do you expect to sail for Europe
"That Is somewhat uncertain. 1t depends upon
the time my successor shall be chosen. and then
when he shall be able to TAX the burien iuiy s
my shoulders. | would also ike 70 DC Presons Tra
when the remains Of my dear old friend; Ezra
Cornell, are transferred to the crypt OF the fonn
working upon i'm Rome is placed above them. Then
shall feel that tho first and man part OF the duty
that pledged to him and 10 tho university Is done
and that NAV with a clear conscience take rest
preparatory to n new period of work My expecta-
ton is to leave in August or early In September.
"Will not your duties as president 81 the Aner'
can Historical Association detain you"
Very little. Within the period above named
shall have discharged these and made way thef'
also for a successor"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
AT RTCHFIELD SPRINGS BY 10 A. ~
LpY TELEGRAPH TO TfIR TRi3Uyn

RICHFIxLD SPRINGS, n. T., Jniy OH enc wants
TO know when the season is fairly opened at this
popular resort hc watches for The first "trip OF TIE
rnmuSE's special Sunday train from New-York to
Utica. To-day IL ran for tho irst time in 1880,
and the guests at this Resort had the pleasure OF
pernsing the latest odtlon of THE SUNDAY
rnIgUNE ut their breakfast tables The train
arrived at iIerkmer at $50 \. m, and tss year
brought also Tug SUNDAY lIGaALp. A pohy ex-
tecn miles 80 that thoy wsro sale In this village
ar 10 O'clock TUX Tribune met With rapid and
tremendous saic Enterprise pays ut kichheid
Springs.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
WALTER DAYRosoH IN FRAvKFoRr.

The frankfort General Anseiger OF ro-
cent date, contains the fos wing reference to Walter
oamfosoh; 1.-The members Of our Opera House are no
tenger satisfied to remain In their native country MOST
81 tnem are longing TO go TO America. where they expect
~ nahe ,ner fortunes In short lime Hence Young r
70 be among the fortunate ones whom he would select 10
SrSss ss ocean aud ravsh the Of the Americans
oultnY the coming season Of German opera The Doxt
morning after his arrival here his rooms at the Swan
oss were oeseiged from the earliest hour by operate
fsopie who pressed their claims for consideration most
sassf III" paper compares the eAsrts OF the various
S y thozs made by race horses track. giving
Svv ana 200 night as tbs PurseB and various ind
vusi pscuisritiss and dinsulties handicap weights
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
USING KNIVES AFTER A WEDDING.
AN AFrRAY IN WILLIAMSBURG THAT WILL END
FATALLY FOR ONE MAN.

A shocking tragedy, which will probably re-
suit in the death Of and the fatal injury Of
two other men, occurred last evening among several
Poles and Hungarians I'm the house. No. 95 North
Sxthst, Brooklyn. In the afternoon John Fossulash
young Hungarian welded to Miss Mary storslska
at the residence Of her aunt No. 95 North sixth,st
Large numbers Of friends and relatives were present and
the beer kettle was sent out Toward
evening the gathering became bosterous.
and the arrival Of several rufiians
added to the tumut John Mardena, swedc. went
into the yard to cjcct the He was followed by
stephen Gaor and both undertook to put tho ruf
fans out of the yard On their return to the house both
men quarrelled, which incensed Nardena that NO
drew long clasp knife snd plunged u into the Iees OK
Gailor The latter ae drew knife aud began sashln&
away at his assailant. The inmates Of the house
rushed In alarm out into the street Michael!
Cokinder, OF No. $50 5econdst, tried
to separate the men fpe in the scafaSs
was fatally stabbed In the neck aud
abdomeq He was taken to the hospital Gailor was
stabbed the neck and under the left shoulder Msrdene
stabbed in the face chest and back Both men wets
also removed to the hospital
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

o. business he devoted much attention 70 public shr
ties, In church work, and In various s0clees He wss
vicepresidsnt Of the American Museum Of Natural His
also connected with the Hospital for the Ruptured and
Crippled. the New-York Historical and Geographical
wide cree Of friends through his kindly character and
Mr. Colgate Was twice married. frat to Miss weyman,
OF this city, and aferward to Miss Riggs Of Phadels
pnia, who died twenty years ago. He leaves fou!
soma who were all connected with him IN busness and
two daughters.
Elias II. Day, member of the Plymouth
Church since 1851 died on Saturday at his homo, No.
l57 states. Brooklyn at ago Of seventytwo. His
business was that Of builder Mr. Beecher will cenduct
the funeral services.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

TsIpUNE OpFIcE. Juy6-l m.-The upward move
mani IN tho barometer continued during yesterday.
Clear weather was followed during the afternoon by
cloudy weather and l6 of inch OF rain The TEMPER
ature ranged notwcen 100 and 500, the average O3A0
being Iso higher than on SATURDAY.. -, ,
In temperature may DO expected to-day In this city anu
vir
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
4 wouayArrAoKED BY 4 NEGRO.

Mrs. Watcher, a young married woman, was
attacked 10y an unknown negro In the boulevard near
Gnttenberg ~ j., yesterday She made vigorous hsh'
and her clothing was torn from her. The nc gro oVor'
powered her. Lncky wagon belonging toa outHn'
b.re .rewery approached and the negro fed Mrs
Watcher hfd FROM the shock ti her hssl-
ami had escaped. He is described hs being oe,weon
twanty aud thirty years old anu was dsosse" Ia "i'~
suit and derby has.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
Special Notices
A Valuable Tonic IN Hot Weather
cAsWEii;S NUrhITIVE WINE OF COCA.

A valuable Tonic IN Hot Weather
cAsWEi'I;S NUrRITIvE WINE OF COCA.
CASWELL. MASSEY 4 Co.
ll2l Broadway and 5Ts 5th-ayc- ami Newport H. l.
IT. n Sau,re L. Sons, Jewellers, % fuitoI.s;. W
Diamond Far. Rings mstcnet all SIZES =.
Waches our own maze 10 slJ) sterling SnverwEa Sl
For salc-serntesa sprsnss ,,,
THE CLARENDON HOTEL. rurnifure. gfrnIns, ettpess
&c teysther with the fimocs Washington Spri3ss sat
superior to tia. OF any other house, rle opp'1uHS
eaiablish A. Casino and Club HOase Address
~'' ADAM ENERLf.
13T walnut st
Philaieiph.s. Penn.
i, ,cre any kind lady gentleman VINO will assist an Ola
soldier H. 10 get tho National Home for lnvaids ~
Hampton Val lie served his country Ii the Aexean "H
q, siG also in the te war 1851 He Is strictly temper
-. ,norai and honorab,e VETERAN, Tribune ofhce.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
1oogryo FOR 4 MISSING BROTHER.

George II. Newell, Iawyer, whose OTIce Is At
No AZ Wnl-sf and who lives In the UniyerSty BulIn
Ing rrpor to Sergeant keaher Of the Bureau OF In
formation at Police Headquarters, last night th"t MS
Lr-ther, William W. Newell age seventeen, naa pcrn
missing since July 2 lie thinks that the D"y mas koho
away In the Navy or To snip on whhllns es-
s.i Young Newell was educated In France and trr-
many aud has recently returned from Europe n gem
cra ui rm vas Ia the police To look Tor hHh
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
BEATEN BY ITALIAN LABORERS

PITTsBURG, July 5.-A dispatch from Ligon-
Ter. Penn, says: dennis MCGOWAN, . road boss on
the South Pennsylvania Railroad, was attacked
this morning by two Italians. who beat
him to fnsensibility and then cat ha
threat He is still living. but hopes OF his recovery
entertained The Italians were discharged by Me-
GOwan yesterday for neglecting their work. and this 10
still large.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
Mrs. MeEirniks
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &c. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jcllss Preserreh
GAINED and prsnicd Fruits spicei Frdts ant PcxlsA sa
&c. PUr UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with ssd prices soat on appie,,oa
Aearass MIRA SARAH .. McELRAIA.
1913 Dogrlw-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

THE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-For New-Engand,
slightly generally fair weather. fresh so"thery
,nd followed by llgt local rains In the southern por
ton.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains except In
the extreme northern portion generally fair weather.
winds generally southerly nearly stationary temper~
ture,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
AHEAD OF ALL RIVALS.
InY TELEGRAPH To Tns TRIBUNE.

H,rNEs FALLS, n. Y, July 5.-The last edition
of THg SUNDAY TRIBUNE. brought up from New
York by special train on the Hudson River road
arrived at ali the Catskill Mountain honses, up
here by pony express by y. In. to-day, ahead of
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

KILLED By THE BOSTON EXPRESS TRAIN.
Henry Leichtenstein, o clerk in tbis city, was
struck by the Boson express train a Portcheser at
7:1O p. III. yesterday and Instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

F.W. Saltzsleder, of 6th-ave., sells Colgate &
Co.'S Laundry Soap. The standard article.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

Any One Troubled with Cough or Cold,
will avoid much suffering and risk by using promptly
Dr. Jayne's Expsctorant old curative Of conceded
merit ..
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
rRrRryyE LOCAL OBSERVATION

Th shows bSomeca variations In this CITY BY seahs
The lines give divisions Of tue for the e h9urs
midnight White pe represents nr osclaen
hr The broken dotted line repn,s
"a, Indicated the thermometer a. hsa
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

country hereafter the exrcrditars Tor me S
STnsrty Enghtening the World VIII DO rcniy "0r'A
v.anAv IL has cost.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06


and attaninents shall be tit TO develop such an IN
sttution as we hope and ex pect Cornell is to be-"
"You speak OF scholarly attai1ments; do you
not think that the executive position IN large
university should 10 purely one OF business, ana
that the president snoud devote himself entirely
TO university business in the ordinary sense OF the
wordf"
al do nat recognize the truth Of remark
mazda by the president ef one Of our Oldest unlvers
ties, tsat a university rs not u cotton MIL and
that whatever temporary prosperity can DO ht,atneu
by managing II like one. the best results can only
be- reached By having 4 man who with suiiiciest
executive abIlity has the power 10 impress AIS STU
dents a scholar and as man. NO amount Oh ck-
ecntive ability, in my judgment, can make up ior
the want in university president OF the aDilty 10
impress himself and bis ideas upon his students,
and thus TO secure thor respect and willing co.
operation. / have the greatest admiration for
purely executive ability IN It's proper place' ont
really take hold apon the hearts and MINDS OF un-
dsrgiaduatoa and alumni, il IL utterly inadequate;
do not to-day count any success may nave nan
as worthy 10 b. compared to the love anu respsc,,
students al Michigan and Cornell, scattered as
they arc over all parts OF the countr,"
"fro what do you look back with iaost satisiac-
tion IN your work for Cornell thus iar uo.
That have kept the peace-on the whals that
satisfies mo better than anything eiss-with INC
Board If Trustees, comprising twenty ,iS'i iie' oi
ali crceds aud parties and Win q iacusy & .. no,as
nose and temper, have mover had any 1narreis or
'difiicultes Of any sort. SO many other iustlsu-
tions in this and other states have suffered 50 iei
ribly from such personal troubles shat ~ there
Que tlana for which more than another tcel thanK
ful IL Is tins" - L.~o
Since your resignation varions papefss naro
snoton of you in connection with the once OF UoV-
ernor of tho state Would you bo Wiling 10 say
ANYTHING ia regard 10 that matter y ..o. T..
Yes simply this: that i am not ana cahhOt De
a candidate that do not consider inyscN ny any
means tho right man to be nominated tnat MY
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-24
Wind on the PrnIrIes.

''The prairies of the West are great places for wind, said a telegraph opera tor; "I used to have a station out in Nebraska, right out on the open prairie, and the way the wind blew there was a caution. But it was a lucky wind for me. At a station about thirteen miles west my girl lived, and as had no Sun day trains or business of any kind, I used to go up there and stay over Sun day. But living horse from Saturday night to Monday morning cost me too much money, and so I rigged up sail on an old tie car. All had to do Satur- day night was to hoist my sail, push that tie car out on the main track, and in less than an hour was at my jour- ney's end. For more than year went to see my girl every Saturday night by means of that sail car. Pretty sleek, wasn't it7"
 "Yes, pretty sleek, But do you mean to say that the wind blew in the same direction every Saturday night during all that time 7'
 "Of course don't"
 "WelI, how did you manage it those nights when it blew in the other direc. tionn
 Easy enough. I had another girl al station fifteen miles east. Chicago Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-24
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of Interest to All,
 At Home and Abroad
TORTURED AND ROBBED.
Four Masked Burglars Steal nm old Mans
 Savings.

Masked men entered the house of Leonard Bonner, farmer in Baldwin Township, Pa, and gagged and cruelty tortured the members of the family until Bonner disclosed the hid ing place of his money. The victims suffered fearful agony. The robbery was committed in the early part of Friday night, and the vic tims were not released from their bonds until Saturday morning at o'clock. The burglars gained an entrance to the place by first killing the watch dog. Mir. Bonner was awakened by the barking of the dog, and was about to get up to call him when the noise ceased suddenly. The burglars had killed the dog. Mir. Bonner fell asleep, and when he awoke the second time his bed was surrounded by four masked men. 'Get up, old man, and tell us where your money is, said the spokesman, jerking him roughly into sitting position. Bonner replied that he had no money, and then they pulled him clean out of bed and told hlm nos to lie or they would blow his brains out.
 The sound of his voice awakened his aged mother and two children. The woman screamed, as also did the girls. Three of the men left Bonner and silenced the woman and girls by gagging them, and then returned to torture him. He had only his night clothes on, and in this way be was bound to chair and gagged. The lamp was turued on high and placed under the chair. The torture was in tolerable, and when the fends saw him suffer for awhile they asked him if he was ready to disclose the hiding place of his money. He nodded assent, and they pulled the lamp from under him and the gag out of his mouth, and Bonner told them he had S1, 800, the savings of his lifetime, concealed in an old canister in the bedroom cupboard. They took possession of the money, securely tied and gagged Bon- ner again, and then ransacked the house down stairs, where they got about $500 worth of jewelry. They left the house. leaving Mrs. Bonner, who is over 80 years of age, tied to the bed with her face downward, with one of her granddaughters on either side of her. The country is being secured for the robbers.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-24
CARBOLIC ACID. POISON

ANTIDoTE.-Emetic made by mixing one tablespoonful of mustard in warm water, or grease in warm water. Afterward whisky or other stimulants.
 ". L. LELAND, Coop LUCK DRUG STORE,
 CALIoPE, IA In about two weeks the patient, who lives with his not over wise son-in-law, sent the bottle back by the son-in-law to be reflled. When it was presented the following conversation ensued: II want pint of fisky," said the son. in-law.
 "We don't sell it," replied the drug. gist. "What do you want it for9" "Vell guess it don't make some diff ference. Vat you dinks about dot7'' "What do you want it for1"
 "Vi, Dr. Quigley's directions said to use it."
 "No, you must be mistaken; for the directions don't mention it.
 Pointing to the antidote on the label. "You read dot"
 ''Did you do as this readsf"
 "Yawl ve gif him de grease and the mustard, but don't haf de fisky." 'T should have thought it would have made him sick"
 "Yaw, it made him sick enough; but we don't haf the tisky to gif him.h "How often did you give him the mustard and the greasep
 ''Every time we wash the leg, two times day. ."-Aediodl World.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-24

should be kept on level, orlower than the center. There is no objection to water-trough, if 1t is lowered, so as to leave the stone dry when not in use Water is solvent of the stone,and the part left in the water becomes soft. and wears away faster than the other parts, and the stone loses it's perfect circular form. It is a matter of con- siderable importance that the tools should be clean before grinding. The efficiency of the stone depends upon having the clear grit presented to the face of the steel. Grease lessens fric- tion-use 1t upon the axles, but not upon the stone.-Ame1tcan AgrtcuE- tIriSt
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-24
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS.
The nTen President Cleveland has Cho0S
 to Fill Important Omces.

The President has made the following Ap- pointments:
 John B. Stano, of Ohio, to be Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Italy. He is a German by birth, and is one of the most vigorous of the German freethinkers in the West. He was strong anti-slavery man and left the Dem ocratic party in 1854 on that issue, returning to it in 1872. He is about sixty years old.
 Bayless W. Hanna, of Indiana, to be Min ister Resident and Consul General of the United States to the Argentine Republic.
 Charles A. Dougherty, of Pennsylvania, to be Secretary of the Legation of the United st Rome. He is a resident of Philadel- phia and son of Daniel Dougherty.
 To be Consul General of the United States at Rome, William l.. Alden, of New York. He is at present member of the editorial staff of the New York Times.
 To be Consul General of the United States at St. Petersburg, Pierce M. B. Young, of Georgia.
 To be Consuls of the United States.-George W. Savage, of New Jersey, at Belfast; Edward Francis B. Gallery, of New York, at Kingston, Ja.; John M. Birch, of West Virginia, at Nag aski; Oscar Bischoff, of Kansas, at Sonneberg; Richard H. Stoddard of New York, at Athens; Theodore W. Downs, of Connecticut, at Que bee; NJ. J. Newmark, of California; at Lyons; William H. Moffett, of New Jersey, at Beirut; J. c. Monaghan, of Rhode Island, at Mann helm; Wallace Jones, of Florida, at Messina.
 The President also appointed Benjamin P. Lamberton to be commander in the Navy, William W. Reisinger to be lieutenant com mander Albert Kantz to be captain and John E. Brainsford to be lieutenant and surgeon.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-24
BY RUINED DEPOsITORs.
An ex-BanEer Set Upon by Women and
 Roughly Handled.

DETROIT, Mich.-Last year, Joseph Kuhn, banker and real estate dealer in Detroit, Michigan, failed, involving many comparatively poor ~depositors in financial ruin. He was taken into court to be tried on a charge of embezzlement, but his lawyers were not ready and the trial was postponed for week.
 The corridor of the court room was filled with women, many of whom were losers through Kuhn, and when the latter emerged they assaied him with great violence. One of the women screamed out, in English: "There's the man who stole our money Let's kill him '' She accompanied the words with blow from her umbrella, which knocked Kuhn's hat of. It was immediately bounced upon by the others, who tore it to tatters. The first woman in the meantime was vigorously plying her umbrella over Kuhn's head and shoulders. A policeman dashed aside the men who were urg- ing on the woman in the assault, and seized her arm
 Kuhn then ran into an office and asked that he be protected from the men who, he said, had deliberately formed plot to assassinate him. He declared they were armed, and had lnstgated the assault with the expectation that he would in turn assail the woman, and thus give them an opportunity to kill him. He says he believes his life to be constantly 1T danger.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-24
Hnrirt,mhr snIrr nfIIrn.


 There is variety in the letters received h4 Mrs Lydia F. Pinkham, testifylng to the cures effected by her Vegetable Compound and the great relief afforded to thousands Of women in all sections Mrs C., Of Toronto, says: "I have taken three botties with very gratifying results.n Mis. Stephen B-, of shetiington. Quebec, says; 'I am now using the fourth bottle and have derived great benefit already.n Sarah C--, oi Eugene City, Oregon, says; "It is the best medicine for the female sex l have ever foundn Mrs C-, of Santa Fe, says "Your Compound has done me a great deal of goodn Mrs H. s. D., of Portland, Me, says; "It has done for mo all it claimed to and I cheerfully recommend 1t to all sui fering as have done.h Mrs D. II, E--, of Lexington, Va, says: "l have taken ono bottle and I assure you l feel great dea better, feel strong as ever and I've never felt a pain fin my back since the second dosa
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-24
WITH A PIQUANT FLAVOR.
CoMIcAL STORIES THAT WILL MAKE
 THE READER SMILE.

Level-Headed GirI-Cure for Freck-
 Ies-Wind on tho Prairie@-Fol
 lowing the Doctors Directions. "Say that you will be mine, dearest Angelina"
 'I will, upon one condition"
 "Name it, my adored, and if 1t were to get you the moon"
 "It is easier than that; in brief, simply this: that you will invite me to spend a month in your fathers house previous to our marriage"
 "of course, certainly; but why make such a strange requestr
 "Well, I wish to learn to cook like your mother. ."-Boston Courier.