davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

r..~,.~ IhVLr sAp.

Senator Qveamsr tn lns Nsso PORT otfssn.
lregret TO see that the tlfeeling between Tk NJ.
and me Eventng Posf continues They are wastins 49,
great political OF
public opinion IN good Mugwump principles. Can ~
expect TO elect real Mugwump President under snX
unfavorable suspieest 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

The Commissioners of Emigration have re-
ccived information that sixty Bosnian gypsies
who were forbidden to 6iseinbark at this port a
month ago have since been landed at Quebec,
and have made their way across the border into
Vermont. There is no obstacle to their entry
into this State, and we may yet have to support
them as paupers, Notwithstanding their pre-
vious exclusion. There seems to be need Of
amending thus law. There is evidently big
loophOlc Ia it as it stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
all the same nobody will be able to deny the
truth of his statements.

= There is SIN ug complacency at the custom
House. Mr.. Dorman B. Eaton announces that
no injustice has been done to John Mckinney
the assistant gauger who was discharged IN so
peculiar manner. This places new inter-
probation on the rules which have heretofore
governed in such cases, to the efiect that IL re-
quires one examination to get you into the
Custom House employ, and it may take anotner
one to get you out. This might be called
double -ender" Civil Service. But MI.
Eaton says nothing about the promotion OF
three night inspectors at the Barge ONCE TO
the day force without an examination. lie
leaves that matter, we suppose, to be investi-
gated by Mr. Dorsheimer, the new United
States District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
1uoss to Advertisements.
Bnsmess Notices.
R.py Elephant IN NEW ENGLAND.

discovered South American Moxie Tsce ts
spoke few days since u cns nor smmant
fsmess IA milk II puzzles the doctors a. 70 wh ~,
nor,a fro, as A old he piess cases %, -,
Exhaustion paralysis blindness Lost mahnoI ia nrnnf
eyyous tired out stops the rum thlrst VI @
syds aud makes everybody hungry and etrong g
IN few days The company making me ~, ths orders
Lowell took nearly 100000 bottles ~ fteen ~e h rned
nanttties az the plant beng shipped N Tue ~,
states The insists that u shall be son ve,y 10"
syeryidv NAV be able take It. Ho Is no sha ~.
T IsyS Nav York agency at West Thrst Discover
les In plant life nothing compared 70 via, ~.
100 wears hc.ce Nature has provided for all our IFS
-TprpuNE TERMS To NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
N"NS' " i Year Months SM0nths
cu IL, u,,aav $3.50 S425 SEIo
DAILY. without Sunday " 81" -
Rsmil 6y Postal Note Money orior or Rsgisterea Lt.s
By Postal Note tho nttey will Ploa'e w'eo o" '"' ~
.fFor RIA NRYYOgK TRIBUNE" -. A. vort
Main ohloe Of rHR Tribune. % Nassau.S1 NV
A5dSess ali corre,p ondenoe simply "rhs rUDoN@ Nh"
YORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

General Butler tells correspondent of The Phla-
delphia lines that he Is out Of politics. But no.
body has told anybody that politics are out of
General Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

Yesterday was n pretty cold day in the metropo'
lis. but what must II have been at the particular
spot at Harrisburg where the Pennsylvania Demo
Gratis were going through the melancholy form Of
holding their annual convention Anything bet
ter calculated 10 induce IA ialliag Thermometer caL-
not well be imagined. The wonder Is that some
delegate who hates TO see good time fooled away
does net rise at the outset Of oil these hopeless
aud depressing gltherin gs aud noyo "a make the
Republican NOMINATIONS unanimous. That's the
best use that a Democratic State Convention IN
Pennsy 4 yanis could DO put TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

If the County Democracy and Tammany unite
on candidate for Sovernor, the lamb will be in
side the lion. The only difficulty Is TO reduce the
Tammany tiger to a lamb. even in Imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

General Logan, according 10 report lclegrapheu,
is convinced that the appointments OF the Adminis-
tration will need thorough investigation. In bis
capacity as Senator he proposes TO Investigate
thoroughly and ali the country knows that he will
md great many strsnge things TO talk about II ho
looks into the appointments of President Cleve-
land with much care. The Senator from Illinois
has peculiar reason TO know what Mr.. Gle, Glands
professions reform and of non craftsmanship ia tue
Livl Service actually mean. lie knows from OK
perlence how appointments were made with intent
TO control the Legislature of Illinois, and thus to
secure a Democratic Senator FROM that State In
spite OF O large popular majority against the Dem
ocratic party. No doubt this persona. knowledge
will guide him in seeking to understand the appoint
nents which have boon maze IN other states. For
the rest when General Logan is much IN earnest on
any question. he Ii apt TO make the discussion
interesting for his opponent. However cold the
weather may DO next winter. the Senator Will make
the Capitol hot when he begins to dscuse good
many of the appointments which have been made
already.
Tne Postmaster General Las evidently become
fully aod fatally convinced that 10 be fourth
class Republican postmaster Is to DO a first-class
offensive partisan.
The Governor of Mississippi has committed tho
sentence of u whito man convicted OF numbering
negro, lruln death to imprisonment. When the time
comes that equality before the law has been so
honestly vidicated that Democratic Governor of
Mississippi Will commute the sentence of negro
convicted Of numbering white man. thoughtful
people may DO willing to join with tho Mngwumps
in saying Tho Solid Scuth no longer alarms u.s."
The action Of the Republican State Committee
does not appear 20 suit the Democrats or their allies.
Bu, it seems suit Republicans especially because
than usual hariao ny prevailed IN the delber.
atios vi the enminittcc. and there was shown u
llost earnest deiirc " promote Il frce, frank and
rtra,aIuolo exY resaiVn of thu wall vi tho Rspubi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

How long will it take, we wonder, for the
authorities of this city to get New York theatres
put in "a condition of safety against fire 7 Ever
since the terrible calamity in Brooklyn long
years ago the work Of inspection and cOnse-
quent repair has been going on, with every
now and then II squirt of great activity on the
authorities part, caused by the destruction OF
some play house. Yet despite these efforts,
hore is another general order from the supern-
tendent of the Buildings Bureau for another
examination OF these buildings, to see wherein
the law is not complied with. This ought to be
the last chance for the theatre The
law passed last winter gives the Building
Bureau power to compel such alterations as il
secs fit to order, and if this power is not used.
the next time lot of people are burned up in IA
playhouse the owners will not be the Only
persons responsible tor the calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

Comparatively speaking, the Smith reunion
at Peapack in New-Jersey yesterday was a
lacerating failure There were only 1000 OF
that family present But it was cold day
and the railway facilities were totally made
quate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

that the San Franciscians d!dntcsrs what became -
Chinese 90 long % they went who're Californian ~
never Do troubled ~ ther presence lBoston ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

The Knights of Labor did not have any
trouble in arranging conference with the wa
bash people after all, and the talk seems to
have passed off with suavity and compliment
on both sides. No doubt some good will result
from the meeting, but it has not yet taken
practical shape One point in tie conversation
illustrates we'll how hard it is for workmen to
be always fair toward one another. The visit
ing Knights OF Labor remarked that members
of their organization had been Disseminated
against. They were assured that at least this
had not been done Intentionally. Then they
demanded that certain men employed by the
company since June 16 should be discharged
To this tho Wabash people might have replied
that if there was to be no discrimination
against the Knights there certainly ought to
be none in their favor at the expense of other
workingmen equally faithful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

There is no doubt in any well-informed New
Workers. mind that Mayor Grace and Mr.. Grim
Minis control the patronage of the Park Depart
uent and that they could do many wicked
things If they wanted to. But in regard to the
recent discharge Of 100 Park workmen 1t seems
possible to say that politics had nothing to do
with it. The appropriations gave out and some
of the employees had to 60. There is nothing
TO show that the superintendent at least did
not act fairly in selecting the poorest workmen
for dismissal. If Mr.. Crimmins does not APP
point any new men between now and election
day, it will he easy to believe that it was neces-
sary to discharge the unfortunate one hundred.
Commissioner Powers walls plaintively about
MIR. Crimmins's extravaganza, but the real
grievance appears to be that MIR. Powers was
not consulted about the men to be dropped 1t
is sad but then. consideration for one an
others feelings never was a strong character
lstic of Park Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

His friends report that Governor Hoadly hasn't
any malaria in his constitution this year That's
where the Governor has the advantage of the
Democratic party of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

Senator Sherman has opened the Republican
canvass in Ohio by a speech at Mt. Gilead, a
part OF which is printed In this issue OF The
TRIBUNE. 1t is frank statement OF the case
against the Democrats. The Senator charges
that the party which once tired to destroy the
Union is now combined to prevent thousands
of citizens from exercising their political
rights, guars nteed by the Constitution; and
that it Is aided and abettcd in this ipiquitous
work by the National Administration. CT
course shrek of dissent will go up from the
Democrats and their Independent friends at
these ACCUSATIONS. Mr. Sherman will be
charged with waving the bloody shirt" But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

Mr. Parnells Dublin speech has raised ter
rbe cutlery in England. Some of the leading
LoadOn journals see in it an attempt of the
Irish leader to make himself political dictator.
not only of Ireland. but of England; and they
declare that it will be shame and IA disaster il
the English statesmen do not battle him. That
may not be SO easy If the Parnellites hold IA
balance Of power in tue next Parliament the
only way in which they can be baiiied is BY
an agreement between the Conservatives and
Liberals not TO count Irish votes as decisive in
question of confidence III the Government ;
but 1t is entirely possible for the two great
English parties to hate each other too badly to
agree to this. At least this seems to be the
situation now. The new "0ters at the fall cleo
tons may change it immensely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
I 60 where teeming orchards she'd

go where teeming orchards shed
Their wealth Of apples. peaches. plunis;
And there with ngs from Turkish drums
And shriyolled prunes the board Is spreaS
II.
journey 10 the oceans shore
In hope OF porgie. lobster, clam;
They fry me Cincinnati ham:
I'm not guest there any more
Then 70 the inland hills fee
Expecting chicken. egg aud lamb
And thore they stow me eel and clam.
Stale dainties from the distant sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

go, whether depart or stay.
Aud whether 20 here OF there.
They seem 80 slight their own good fare
And offer gifts from far away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

Tno Postmaster-Gcner las evidently become
fully aod fatally convinced that TO be fourth
class Republican postmaster is 70 be first-class
offensive partisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate COOL fair weather. Temperature Yesterday:
Highest, go; lowest, $40; average, 1922.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-07-04
THE FINGER NAILS.
How They Should be Cared for so as to Sc
cure the Maximum of Comfort.

How They Should be Cared for so as to Sc
cure the Maximum of Comfort.
While serving as protection to the
extremities of the fingers, well-preserved
nails add much to the beauty of the
hand.
On the contrary, nothing renders the
hand more unsightly than thick, irregu-
lar and soiled nails. But another con-
sideration, making a proper care OF
them of the highest importance, is the
fact that every person who labors with
the hands is liable to gather, under the
free margin of his nails, foreign matter,
which may be very poisonous to the tbs.
sues Of the body. Many cases have oc.
Cured in which the slightest abrasions
of the cuticle by means of the finger.
nail have resulted in malignant, even
fatal, inflammations.
II, from any cause, the nail becomes
thick and inelastic, it soon becomes
rough, and assumes the appearance OF
an excrescence rather than an orna-
ment. In this condition it is much more
difficult to keep clean. To avoid this,
the hand should not be subjected TO the
action of strong alkalies, such as quick
lime, etc.; neither should foreign sub.
stances be- removed from the surface by
scraping, as. from the peculiar manner
of its growth, this will cause the nail tc
thicken.
To cleanse the surface and the mar.
gin adjoining the skin, soft nail-brush
mild soap, and soft water should be APP
piled once each day, while the foreign
matter, accumulated under the free
margin should be removed as often a:
the hands are washed, by passing the
rounded point of small knife-blade
once or twice beneath it.
This being done while the nail is wet
one movement will generally be suffi
Gent to remove the substance com
pletely; but care should be taken TO de
tach no more of the nail, as this may, i
repeated, cause the detached margin t.
recede until it is necessary to allow {
wide growth to protect the end of thu
finger.
The pairing should also be done while
the nail is soft from washing, with an
instrument which will make perfectl,
smooth edge, and sufficiently often t.
limit the breadth of the free margin Il
about One-twelfth of an inch. Thi:
breadth is best, especially in the case o.
persons who have to do rough worl
with the hands, for two reasons; it pre-
vents the breaking of the nail and alsC
the accumulation of much foreign sub
stance. The corners should not be very
closely cut, or the troublesome condi
ton known as ingrown nail may be pro
duced.
To prevent the breaking of the cuti
Gle near the root of the nail Commonly
called ''hang-nail''), the skin should b.
pressed-not scraped-loose from the
nail at least once q week. Youth:
Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-07-04
MEMS HATS.
The Fashionable Styles and Colors fol
Mems Head Gear.

The Fashionable Styles and Colors fol
Mems Head Gear.
A Boston manufacturer is showing
with some success a bell-crowned fiexi-
BILE hat in three heights, and in this con-
nection it may be as well to say that the
fexible hat is steadily gaining in popu
larity all over the country.
In curls the favorites are either a
half-inch Dorsey or half-inch round
curl, although two fancys' are selling
well. One is half-inch Dorsey re-
versed and ironed on to the under brim,
and the other is a Dorsey curl run in
wide front and rear and narrow on the
SIDES; both of these curls look better
than they sound.
In colors nutria mixtures and blue
pearls seem to be the favorites in stiff
hats for light colors. and in soft browns,
wines and side nutrias seem to prevail
The stitched cloth hat in round and
square crowns has lately come to the
front. the demand in New England be-
ing something remarkable. These hats
are mostly made in tweeds in prominent
patterns of checks and plaids, and have
been greeted by cloth hat manufacture
ers as something in the light of a spec
ial providence.
The taper square crown bears out our
predictions as to its popularity, and will
run in light colors. As made. it is a
neat and graceful style, and WILL from
present indications. form one of the
staple shapes for long time to come
Halter and Furrier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-07-04
BEES.
The Profits That Can BE Realized by an
Intelligent Apiarist.

The Profits That Can BE Realized by an
Intelligent Apiarist.
In these times of seeking for new
sources of profit on the farm, as that of
grain growing wanes, bees come in for
their share of attention. Prof Cook re-
lates how Bookkeeping may be profitably
associated with general farming: 1--WE
often hear that only specialists should
keep bees, that bee keeping is no bust
ness for farmer or for a person with
any other business" The Professor re-
lates the experience of his brother, Z.
j. Cook, of Owosso, who is one of the
best farmers in the State, and whose
crops are always among the best in the
county where he lives. "a few years
ago he purchased few colonies of bees
more to interest his boys than with the
expectation of making money. He
winters them in good cellar and has
never lost any. In 1883 his colonies
reached fifty, and last year sixty. In
1883 his profits from his bees exceeded
by considerable sum those from his
farm. Last year the excess was even
greater. Either of his boys. one sixteen,
the other fourteen, is capable of entirely
managing the bees. The apiary has
been a source of valuable thought and
study to all, and the constant profits
have brought no small satisfaction. Mr..
Cook and his boys have spared no pains
to secure instruction and never refuse
needed attention to the bees. They say
they had better neglect the farm"
Prof. Cook further says of the profits of
Bookkeeping. that a good, thoroughly
prepared bee-keeper can easily care for
one hundred colonies with no help.
Except from the middle of May to July
/ he could care for two hundred
colonies, which, to do well, should be
separated into two apiaries which should
be at least four or five miles apart.
Thus. by hiring an assistant for two or
three months during the season for
storing, good apiarist can care well
for two hundred colonies. In a good
bee region which abounds in such honey
plants as white clover, Eastwood, rasp-
berries and abundant fall plants, it Is
not too much to expect as the years
average fifty pounds of comb honey per
colony and increase to double the num-
Der of colonies. This estimate is below
rather than above what has been Sc
cured by our best bee-keepers.-Detroit
Post,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-07-04
"The slough of Dependency.

In which you are wallowing, on account of
some of those diseases peculiar to you,
madame, and which have robbed you of
the rosy hue of health, and made life a
DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" will
free you from all such troubles, and soon
recall the rose tint of health to your check,
and the elasticity to your step. 1t is most
perfect specific for all the weaknesses and
Irregularities peculiar to your sex. 1t
cures liberation, displacements, "internal
fever" bearing-down sensations, removes
the tendency to cancerous affections, and
corrects all unnatural discharges. By
druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-07-04
THE ARABS FRIEND.
How a Distinguished Member of the Lin q
Kiln Club Was Suppressed.
Prof Co,.eoro,,II, II,,~<o,+b -. - f3o-ol

How Distinguished Member of the Lin
Kiln Club Was Suppressed.
Prof. Sarsaparilla Hunterthen offered
the following resolutions:
ResolUed, Dat in dis struggle between
England an de Arabs. de sympathies
of dis club go out fur de latter.
"You offer dis, do you?" queried the
President, as ne looked from the pa pei
to Sarsaparilla and back.
Eyes. sah."
"You sympathize wild de Arab, dc
youp'
Eyes, sah."
ANY pert ckler reason?"
"a very great reason, sab. De
Arab am seeking to abolish slavery in
England"
There was a. per cd of silence so
deep and painful that Shindig Watkins
blistered his heel on the hot stove
without realizing it. Brother Gardner
finally sad
"G.yeadam Jones an Pickle Smith
will take dc Professor to de aute-room
an rub de back of his neck wild a cod
brick. If dat doan' effect a cure, We'll
send him to de idiot asylum!''
TheProfessor acted like one who had
been Knocked down by BRICK house,
and after the rubbing process above
referred to had been completed. he ex-
planned that the resolution had been
drawn up by a tin-peddler, who had
promised him new tin pan to present
it.-DetroH Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-07-04
RICH MEN AND COLLEGES.
What a Few Rich Men Have Done for The
Cause of Education.

Cause oil Education.
Johns Hopkins gave 50, las, 900 to the
university which he founded. His gifts
for benevolent purposes amounted to
$4,000, 900. Judge Packer gave So, 000,.
600 to Lehigh University. Cornelius
Vanderbilt gave S1,000,00 to the Van.
derbilt University. Stephen Girard
gave SO, 000, 900 to Girard College. John
c. Green and his residuary legatees gave
Sl.500,0 600 to Princeton College Ezra
Cornell gave $1,000, 900 to Cornell Uni.
versity. Isaac Rich bequeathed the
greater part of his estate, which was ap-
praised at Sl,700,000, to Boston Uni
versity. On account of the great fire
and shrinkage in value, and other un-
fortunate circumstances, the University
will realize less than 100000 from
this magnificent bequest. Amasa Stone
gave 5000, 900 to Adelbert College by di-
rect gift and by bequest. w. w. Corco-
ran gave $4,000 to Columbian Univer-
sity in money and land. Benjamin Bus
sy gave real estate worth 5000 to
Harvard University. Samuel Williston.
William j. Walker, and Samuel A.
Hitchcock gave between 100000 and
100000 each to Amherst College.
Whitmer Phoenix gave the bulk of his
property, amounting to about $640, 900,
to Columbia College. j. B. Trevor gave
$4,000 to Rochester Theological Sem
mary. Matthew Yassar gave $500. 900
to Vassar College. Gardner Colby gave
$4,000 to Colby University and $780,
600 to Newton Theological Seminary.
J. B. Colgate gave $500, 200 to Madison
University. George I. Seney gave $780,
600 to Wesleyan University. The Gro
ger family gave $500, 600 to Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary. 1t would be easy to add
TO this list. There are hundreds of men
and women whose splendid gifts entitls
them to be held in everlasting remem-
brance. Such gifts are so common now
that they are expected. If rich man
should live and die without doing some
thing for the cause of education, he
would at once become the subject of adj
verse criticism.-Pennsyluania College
Monthly.