davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
MIR. EUSTIs'S CRITICISMS.
DEMOCRATIC VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT.
WHAT SOUTHERN sESAToRs SAY OF THE ADMIN
IsTRATION.
rDY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

IsTRATION.
rDY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, May BIT is amusing to hear
the comments OF Democratic politicians In Washington
upon Senator Eusts's criticisms the Administrator
Colonel Morrison for example, will not think OF inoug
ing publicly such criticisms before the lnos senator
fal contest is settled and the Federal "spohs IN MS
State are distrbuted-unless the Administration shaii
turn him very cold shoulder indeed There are good
mepy Post Offices I'm my district Colonel morrison Sig
nihcantly observed.
Congressman King of Louisiana, who hopes and ex-
poets 10 name the United states subreaurer and
collector of in the State does not pro-
nose TO kick over his milking pail with premature
criticisms on the contrary he pulls his Napoeonic lock
and ransacks his vocabulary with eager and palniu
scrutiny to md words of praise sufficiently strong In
which to express his opinion Of the Administration.
far ao shake his confidence in the desire power Of
the Administration to fulhi IL promises, , lde
have been made-the nOminaton OF Morgan. perhaps.
and the Kelley affair but what mortal man coGla naTe
placed upon his shoulders ana not commit d sinsio
error e. - e.u...u.,.ou
has been given good bureau office declares tna 1
as matter OF course ne aoes s nos Ensts" hut
warns the Administration that while " theTe ~ 10 ~,
she kchers and kick pretty high and har If the Pres
ient shall refuse all Federal once WIN
Senator Morgan of Alabama said: President Cleve
land shown proper appreciation OF the Soutu anu
ia all his measures has fully recognized it, have per
feet confidence In the new President ana Deie'o Ills
Motley is approved by the people OF the south -.
Senator Cockrell of Missouri said have not time 10
read or scnss the sentnents other men. but this
NAV say that he who expects the officers of the COY
ernment to be changed in a year Is Io9 piisI
probably admit uow that should like to see little
more celebrity characerizng the movements OF the Al
inistratioD toward change but 1t would be very ansuru
in me to abuse the Administration on that acc
Congressman Cobb OF Indiana, who Is anxious
70 secure the appointment OF number OF ms costltu
Offices said that he did not THINK tna mere
was any believe that Senator Eusts eNpessSu
the sentiments of the Democratic party when ne de
onnced The Administrations He saws that the people
in Indiana confidence that the President Is Try
ing TO do everything the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
MISS SWEET 70 BE REMOVED.

CHICAGO, May (SpeciaD.-A Washington
disuatch says: General Black has determined to re-
eve Miss Ada Sweet at the close OF the fiscal year lie
proposes to install Mrs Mulligan as Miss SwerVs sue
cessor He was asked by correspondent II there were
any cborees against Miss Sweet He politely declined "a
10 reply. He was then asked how the Administration
could afford to stulfy Itself by REMOVING Miss o"t" pc
good grounds for this point also he refused
~. t,s,tffh elf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
WHY MIR. HA1sELL IS so WELL PLEASED.

WASHINGTON, May 2 (SpeciaD .-COngressman
alse OF Kentucky says that the majority of the Dem
ocrats of his State are highly pleased with the Prcs
dents course regard to the appointments There Is no
dissatisfaction he says. such few soreheads try TO
make the public believe exists III kenufky. IL ousnt
the Post Department where lie had secureu nree
little most Office appoint ments III his district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
ACOUSTICS OF THE NEW OO7TOY EXCHANGE.
When the brokers BEGIN TO call and shout

in the new Cotton Exchange Building they found that
their cries and out the arches OF the halls
an created such an echo that II became impossible
IN distinguish any voice clearly. Yesterday morning
they seized the Ring and slid TO another part OF the
hail nut the echo was Just bad. Then the Ring
was carried around the side OF the hall and tried from
half a dozen IOnts but without remedying the dincuy
The hall OF the Produce Exchange - not so perfect IN
lis acoustics az expected to be, but Is ueh
better than that OF the Cotton Exchange. When inc
work Is completed and the Offices all hted up II Is
thought that they will lessen the echo, but II may De
necessary Iwres the ceiling to break tue
sounA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
SORENESS OF A FACTION IN LOUISIANA.

WASHINGTON, May (SpecmO.-Ihe EuStis
interview has provoked much comment III
Washington. A Louisiana politician VINO under-
stands the situation thoroughly says !:
senator Eustiss term Will not expire until two years
after the end of tins Administration lie unqueStOh-
ably represents the dominant Democratic faction III the
stale and ak unadvIsedy or without the
knowledge OF his friends ana syinpatlzers
among whom the Governor and All the rest Oh
ofeers Including Major Burke. of The Tunes Democrat
TO whose efforts at Chicago MIR. Cleveland owes so
much. Those men have only to keep their hals on anu
prospect of carrying Louisiana next year Ihey are III
position truthfuy 10 say: You labor UNDER is,ahc
In regard TO Louisiana. II is a Republican state
and If you think you carry without our help Try
il You will ind that in the next Congress hNe OF the
six REPRESENTATIVES, Louisiana viii I've Republi-
cans for with fair and honest count the Republicans
will have good majority in every district except ohe
aud that will be close"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
HOAX BY MR.. oBERLY's RIVALS.

WASHINGTON, May (SpecaD.-John IL.
oberly the bIshop" as the suckers" call him afIec-
tonatey at home account of his clerical appearance
has not been made Indian Inspector after ALL as was
announced yesterday He said to-day that the story of
the appointment was hoax 1t was probably the
sebeme Of some OF his rivals for the Coectorsnp at Chi
csgo 10 ret him out or way. McGarrigle and Mul
helm are thought to be at the bottom OF It, The
bshop" looks caroworn. but stu hopes 20 1e .iaue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
MR. FRELIyGHUrSEY WORSE.

Mr. Frelinghuysen was worse yesterday. lie
grew weaker after passing restless night and there
were complications that aroused the anxious fears OF
his family IL the opinion OF the physicians that his
life cannot be prolonged further than day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
POSSIBLE STRIKE OF GAS FILTERS

The Gas Filters Union intends making
demand on the gas companies for uniform
rate OF pay of SO per day OF ten hours:
the present pay ranges from 81 80 TO SO.
The humber of men affected will he about $50 who are
employed by the companies, aud about the same number
by outside persons III the demand 10 not computed with
"A ntrlke win probably follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
FAILING DEAD FROM HEART DISEASE.

William r. Peck. Of Westfeld. N. j., fell
dead in the wangroom OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey at the fost OF Lberyst at p m. FRIDAY. He
carried on drug business at NO 9Golds II Is believed
that MS death due 10 heart disease He left home In
the morning apparently good health and spent the day
OF his store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
REQUESTS OF EDWIN E. CURTIS.

MERIDEN, Conn, May (Spec'dD.-lne WA
of Edwin f. Curtis expresdcnt OF the Meriden savings
Bank. was admitted to probate to-day. BY it he leaves
ali of hs estate Of the value OF $4,000 TO ST. Andrews
Episcopal church. of this city, except SlVvvo' ""
given to various Episcopal missionary socieN0S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
NEW HOME OF A BROOKLYN BOAT CLUB.

ne COiuHDId DUN Nluu, VI DloohiJh' WIN
soon remove Its bOlt-hOuse from Bay Rlige to Bith
Ground been secured the Won Beach Hotel Tor
lawn tennis and other sports committee has been aP
pointed TO make arrangements for reception and re-
gata at the opening the clubhouse. The ASSOCIATION
numbers 40 members. Charles A. DeshOn is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
JUSTICE SMITH TALKS TO LAWYER WOLF

Justice Smith had just taken his seat on the
bench OF tho Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
when young who had been arrested on Friday told
him that he had given Lawyer Wolf he president OF the
Wolf Board of Aldermen" watch worth roo instead
OF fee the lawyer telling him that he would Fix the
court" The complaint had been dismissed Landlord
Meares OF the Hotel Royal declining to prosecute MS
employer Mr. Wolf told the Justice that he had not
said he would Tx the court" but that no Thought he
could fix tho officers" As the complaint had been
withdrawn he thought that he had earned tho watch
The said that he had no power TO order re-
turn of the watch but he said 20 Mr.. Wolf: i" that Is
your professional courtesy. trying to get ooers
not to do their duty think you have very pecunar
ideas Sergeant Williams you will see hereafter that Mr.
Wolf In communication with any prisoners
without special permission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

HOYoRIyG MR.. ENGLAND's MEn0RE
The New-York Press Club adopted resou'
tons yesterday lamenting tho death OF Isaac ~,
land aud expressing its appreciation OF "hs n''DA''
worth as a nlsn and journalist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
SECRETLY NEGOTIATING FOR TREATY.

WASHINGTON, May "a Commissioner Ex-
traordnary Of the Spanish Government 1t is said ar
rived in this country about week ago. aud Is now III
this city carrying secret negotiation TO advance
treaty with Spain His Is given Senior Batanero
and his presence was disclosed through attempts OF GER
tain persons manipulate the press III the interest," not
only of the Spanish treaty but OF the purchase OF CuOa
Batanero came direct from Madri, it is sad' with TINS
special mission. He has been member OF the supreme
Court OF Cuba AND Is thoroughly acquainted with Cuna
Spanish Goa merce and politics In connection WIN this
former attempt to secure Spanish treaty, whlch look
MAGE some eight or ten years ago, is recalled Snd
cate was formed IN NewYork CITY which raised 5ooOo
and sent agent 81 ain TO negotiate for the purchase
Of Cub IL scheme to resell IL 10 TINS Govern
Inent at price should net them SloOOO0OVo 10
in substituting the Spanish press one
OF the conditions which the syndicate agreed was that
spain should be relieved from all reSpODslbhlty Ior
estates citizens seized Dy ber lhere
IN ali about 900 OF these estates large ana small sumo
of them were worth 81 100000 each. About bOushhu
estates of CubIns and others we're cOhnscateu at hs
time and IL was growing ont OF that conhscatlOh tht
most of tie diplomatic correspondence between SPAN
and states had resulted The owners OF estates
thus seized we've able TO defeat tue syndicate .
nroject The rights OF these citizens has thus lar inter
ferSd i'm ali the attempts at treatymaking
A member OF the Spanish legation year ago n"ie
the statement that it would have been prOntaDe 10
spain TO have Undermined all the Americans whose
prunerties were seized, since she had since pau OUT
millions of dollars and newspapers III inns
country in trying to gei treaty 10 Wlc her acuon Oh
these estates proved an insurmOuntable barrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
MRS vANDERBILTS CONDITION.

The following statement was made late last
night by the physicians attending Mrs. Commodore
Vanderbilt:
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is no better. Sho Is very ILL., her
disease pneumonia has not yet reached Its crisis DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

THIEVES IN A BROOKLYN House
Second-story thieves entered the house VI
Edwin E. Eldridge at No. 356 seveuth-st. Brookya
last night while tho family absent, and stoe 7''
and valuable Jewory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
o,aoa a. the Nav term of the District

the case can be decided at the May term OF the Dstc
Ar aoonyab heard Of a case Of witchcraft IN tne
winter A man and a woman were tied up ana aloWeu
10 to death The authors OF the deed were appar
emily unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
TO THROW soRAKICHI FIVE TINES IN AN hooA
Arronoements have been completed f0f

handicap GRECO Roman wrestling match Detwec" W.,
lam Mudoon and Matsada sorakichi. Jerry p"'a
has made a wager OF 500 to 300 that Mulaooh 81. III
throw the jap five times Within an hour The mas'" ""
be wrested ON Tuesday evening In Irving hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
nnnRrs ARour MERKIcK.s coNFIRMATIoN.

DOUBTS ABOUT MERRlCkS CONf I'm
WASHINGTON, May 2. (SpeciaD.-" ilham NJ.
Merrck Justice Wyles successoroD the district Oehch
arrived IN the city this afternoon He called upon the
President the Secretary OF State and the Aorney-Oe1
era and received his commission II is expected That he
will take his seat the bench On Monday Regarding
his confirmation by the Senate. when that body meets In
December next prominent politician said to-day "
doubt if Judge Merrick will be confirmed. The Judiciary
Committee decided three years ago that they wond
not recommend any for confirmation on the bench
who was over sixty years OF This was done to pre-
vent the placing Secretary FOger on the bench OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States 1t was known that
President Arthur desired TO take MI ConKiing
into his Cabinet as Secretary OF the
Treasury, and to accomplish this he proposed
To transfer Mr.. Folger to the Supreme Court The
Judiciary Committee, some OF whom were decldeuly
hostile 10 the ex-senator New-Iork learning the
Presidents Intention held meeting at which the age
Limitation was agreed upon and the PRESIDENT
WIS informed of their action. That, oil
course broke up the proposed arrangement ana M
Folyer remained In the Treasury. Wen, IL regard 10
Judge Merrck he is sixty five years Old ana Is Dey
the age fixed by the committee On that account ne
will probably be rejected Then too TIE TACT that Do
was district bench III 1868, during the
War. will operate against him.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04

A Tennessee man finds there
are 100000 worthless dogs in that
State, which consume food enough,
if fed to hogs, to make 30,O0O,OOo
pounds of bacon, which would b.
equal 70 feeding meat to 100000
able. bodied men q whole year, Al
ten cents per pound the bacon
would be worth $4,000. 900, and il
in silver wonld load down ninety
four two-h0rse wagons and make Il
wagon train more than half mile
long. Again, the worthless whelps
prevent farmers from keeping 9,
600, 600 sheep, the mutton and wool
from which would he worth SIS, 600.
700. Including the sheep annually
killed., the whole expense Of keep
ing the dogs Of the State amounts
to the pretty sum of $4,000, 900.
Herald.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
Perpetual Motion.

There is a clock at Brussels
which comes about as near being a
perpetual motion machine as can
be invented, for the SUM does the
winding. A shaft exposed to the
solar rays causes an ul,draught of
air which sets fan in motion. The
Fan .actuates mechanism which
raises the weigh: Of the clock I'M
II it reaches the top, and then
puts a break Oil the fan until the
weight has gone down a little,
when the fan is again liberated
and proceeds to act as before. As
long as the sun shines frequently
enough, and the machinery does
not wear ont, the clock is practi-
caIly . perpetual motion machine.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04

The COnri'r-JOurnal is the acknow}.
edged Representative Newspaper of the
! South, Is Democratic in Politics. and
first, last and all the time is for a re,luc-
! ton Ut the war taxes, rs levied on the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Weekly Courier I
Is without superior III the world os a
great family and political newspaper. and
during tie year 1885 it will strive more
zealously and hopefully than ever for its
political faith, not neglecting, however
| the infinite variety of choice miscell.n,,
that causes it to be SO great favorite IN
the family circle. The return to power of
the Democratic party will make 1aS, =
year marked i'll the history of the Initial
States. and no family should be withon.
the Courier-Journal who desire to Eaan
thoroughly posted on passing event.
The Weekly Courier Journal has the
LARGEST DEM. CIRCULATION
Of any Newspaper in America. If w,
are nnacquainted with it ask anv snh-
scriber to it as to its merit as a great fam
lily and political newspaper. In point -,
quality and quantity of Interesting rad
ing matter it leads the newspaper 1ress -,
the United States. If money. indnstr,.
and enterprise can keep it so it will con-.
tinne ut the head Of American ionn,ai.
It contains, each wesk, the most compIete
urinary of the news of the world. and
tseditorial columns Henry Watter.on
Editor-in, Chief are always able, stronr.
A good local agent is desired in every
community. to whom a liberal cash com.
a ssion will be allowed. A canvasainc
outfit is sent local agents free of charras
No Travelling Ager*S are employ.
ed by the Courier-Journal, and no ami.
scription should ever be gwen to any one
unless personally known to the subscrih'
or Address, w. N. HALDEMAN
President Courier-Journal Co. =
Louisville, Ky.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
PrOf NtchOlsOn's Mathematics.

It affords US great pleasure to re.
cord the success with which the
publishers Of professor Nicholson's
Mathematical works have met in
the few months since the issue OF
the first two series. No sooner had
the books been placed upon the
market than . strong demand for
them sprung up in Lonisiana, Tex.
-, and even In Arkansas. The
INST edition Of 6ve Thousand comics
was soon exhausted necessitatinr
tho publishing ofa second edition
which has been revised and correct.
q ~ tba author, and is now in the
hands Of the pfintef. The new eli.
ton viii Z On the market in about
two weeks Col. Nicholson is now
hasd = work On the third series.
which willnppear some time during
next January. Truth extends it's
Doueratulations to the Colonel upon
- gratifying success Of his first
10 books. IB. +. Truth.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
Ouncaus Mammoth Prolific
Cotton.

The Southern World, speaking
Of this new cotton plant, say
The stalk is six feet high, and con.
tains two pounds of cotton in the
bolls. This variety of cotton has
strong stalks, long limbs, very
broad leaves, of dark green color,
bolls very large, sometimes reach.
ing six inches in circumference,
strong spreading roots. four to five
locks in a boil, lint, long lustrous,
creamy white. Thirty-fve choice
or fifty average hollis will make one
pound of seed cotton. 1t is claimed
to be equally proof against drought
rust and storms. 1t opens a little
late, but well, and is easily picked.
The highest yield per acre, is $3.50
pounds of seed cotton and Of a sin
gle stalk, ten pounds. 1t derives
its name from Hon. +. NJ. Duncan.
Of Dallas. Ga, its introducer and
grower, who has sold it for several
seasons past, with nnexampled
'uecess. Mr.. Duncan is q thtr.
'ugh planter, and gentlemen OF
high character, aud the public can
'ut full confidence in his integrity.
de will mail catalogues free to
my parties desiring them.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
The HOME ADVOCiT E
FAHni WILLIE, L)JL;[AIA
-DCC.
FRIDAY November l.
FRIDAY
ARRIVAL AND DEPART
URE OF MAILS.
November

Mails for Ellora.lo, Ark, and Interim
,liste Offices, CHERRY Riige, Lon, Wei.
Hilisboro) depar. Monday, Wednesday,
Friday at 6 Il. IN, Arrive At p. III.
Mails for S,uth and East, via I,oan".
depart daily, (ullavs excrt,D 1T ga.
M. Arrive at p. IN. Of same days.
Mails for Shiloh depart d. lily, (un.ay-
Mails for Oakland depart Monday and
Thursday ut 6 a. III. Arrive Oh tho same
days at Jpn.
Nails for Ouacllita City depart satur-
day at 6 q. III. Arrive same day at p. IN
Nails from D'Arbonne, Bell AMI Vienna
part M1niay AMI Friity at 4, i. III. AT
i've Tuesday, aud Saturday at ~. M.
Mails fof Homer and intermediate off,
acs (Cane Ridge, Lisboa and Arizonoa,
depart Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.
excepted), at p. III. Arrive ut II III.
Nails for Spcarsvillc, depart Wcdnes
days and Saturdays at Ga. M. Arrive
enc d,ys ut Z p. IA
Mails for Marion depart Tuesday and
Friday at 8 a. III. Arrive same days at 5
pm.
DrAll mails close half hour before dc
psrture.
OFFICE IIoCRs. Money Orler De part
ment from 8 =. m to $ p. IN. Regular cit
ter department. from 8 y. nj. to 5 p. m.
Sunday delivery from 9 to 20 Il. III.
I, SUtSTER. Postmaster
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
4ttms for farmers.

| tive tools their gOi al hnaEtS tnrh
power.
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall:
Who sows - field cr trains Il flower
Or plants Il tree is more than all.
| When a horse refuses to eat allow
him TO rest. 1t will injurc him to
make him do any lahoriouS tas':.
GraSShoprers are so n'lmerors
ana large in Mexico that farmers
60 cunning for them. Euorno -
| damage has been done to the ionS
but the farmers have lots cf fln.
1t costs TO more to feed q thor
cughbrcd hen than Il Scr,,b. and lie
extra eggs she will lay by the me
she is one year old will nearly al
ways pay the first cost. Then when
one remembers that there is con
slant demand for pure stock at
good prices, ANY one can soon c t!cu
late the loss sustained by breeding
poor fowls.
The manure f,Gm one hundred
fowls.during year, will amount
to about one thousand FIVE hun
dred pounds of gnanO, and as
three hundred pounds is cr,!inari
~ sufficient forlan acre Of corn, it
will be seen that the manure from
one hun lreu fowls will make com.
post enough fox five acres.
Fresh eggs afford great nourisl-
mcnt to weak animals. / once
knew Of a colt, which TO all appear
ance was nearly dead, the breath
Of life being hardly perceptible
which was almost instantly reviv-
ell by giving it one or two fresh
eggs. The same results have at
tended the administration of eggs
to weak cattle, and to feeble, weak
lambs. The remedy is simple
one, and farmers would do well to
bear it in mind.
Over one quarter Of a million of |
hogs have died Of cholera since last
fall, anil yet this loss would not
have occurred but for feeding too
much corn and keeping the hogs in
fifth. This is the secret of the evil,
and farmers might AS we'll realize
the fact and save themselves fur
Their infection.
Many families. especially those
living in towns, keep single COW
chiefly for purpose OF supplying tie
household with milk. When a
single cow is kept for supplying Il
town family with milk she should
be literally fed with a variety OF
food. Hay is the cheapest food
or..cows kept in the country. In
4 large town, however, meal, mill
stuff and oil-cake are quite as
cheap as hay, while they are hous
I'd and fed out Hay is a bulky
Kind of stock food, and as a rule
,arns in towns are quite small, of
course COW will require some hay
very day, but tie amount need
Tot be very large. III towns that
contain houringnills bran, shorts,
md corn meal can be obtained at
ow rates, and these should cunsti.
ute the principle food for the COW.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04

Horace Greeley lieut. over forty
thousand dollars in his lifetime to
men who never returned q dollar
OF it and who called lin q soft
head for bis goodness.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04

VIM. II. Vanderbilt'S tomb on
Staten Island will soon be complct-
ed. 1t will cost 100000.