davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
z. q. M ACY & GO.
Announcements


ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs WTsLow- SOOTHING SYRrP should ilways be used for
CHIIDNfN IFFTHNG II soOTlf- the tFI H. sOFtFNs the
AILAY, FAN. CURE, wSp conc and is the BEsI
RFMFpY FOR uIARHtiGA. Twenty-Five cents q bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Henry A. DANIELS, VI. D..

Earl & Wilson's f.. q w. brand of Mems
collars and Guns are the best sold eyeIywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

lit LeVlngtOuave, between - "A and 3)t1tL
HOurS tO l. ) tO1 Disease u tl' Nervous Sy'tb n
GcnitO rinary organs Impotence AMI sterltY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
NJSS piRLOl'S SCHOOL OF COOKERY,

This school 222 East l7th-st, NewYorS, is again cp
for ~ Public demonstration lessons tN.
MON DAY at 10 a. ~ and TU EsDAY at p NJ 49, -,
rcy ate instruct on at other times CIRCULARS co'@Hs
n Programmes to ms, etc, mailed II desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

EMBRACING \ LARGE VARIETY oF NEW DESIGNS.
Il NCW OPEN. ALSO \ FINE ASSORTMENT OF
TOM SMITH, CELEBRATED ENGLISH MOTTO
CRACKERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
ARevoInIion i'm spain.

MADRID, July 16.-Seyeral persons have
been arrested at Saragossa, on suspicion of
being connected with a-cOnspiracy to bring
about a rising in favor of the establish
ment OF republic In Spain. Intelligence
has also been received here that an armed
band of Republican agitatOrs was encoun-
tered by detachment of Spanish troops
near Matara, a maratime town fifteen
miles from Barcelona, and dispersed.
Many of the band were captured. 1t is
now admitted that cholera exists also in the
provinces of Albacite and Navarro. A
company of insurgents was formed near
Watero, and soon a large number of ma
tiveS well armed joined the rebels. Gov
eminent troops made a sudden descent on
them, and they fed in every direction
without firing a gun. The troops pur-
sued and captured most of them. InStruc-
tions were sent TO all the cities. and
towns in Spain to look out for revolutionary
plotters. The police of SaragoSSa raided a
house which they believed was being used
for a reasonable object, on account of the
number of men who frequented it, aid
surprised and captured sixty cOnspirators
and eighty rifles. Col. MagallOn, who is
supposed to be the leader, has been tried
and sentenced to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17

frock. Having completed the purchase of
the girl, the reporter FASTENED to arrange
for her delivery anywhere and to any person
designated by the commission No member
of the commission would consent to receive
the girl. The reporter thereupOn arranged
for her delivery to night, and hurried
back TO the Mansion house, having
completed the entire transaction
during the single sitting of the
committee. This morning the reporter re-
ceived a confidential letter from Madame
y, appointing retired place to meet the
girl tonight. In addition TO the above in
cident the Pail Mall Gazette publishes the
following: The Gazette reporter, who
was examined under oath at the Mansion
house yesterday, offered TO prove the truth
of the Gazette's statement concerning the
places of Mesdames Y and II. by actual
purchase to be made by telegraph while the
committee was in session. The reporter
wired the meSdames to supply
A CERTIFIED MAID
at a private house near the Mansion house.
where any of the members of the committee
could satisfythemSelvesb beyond doubt regard
ing the CHASTITY business. He assured the
committee that the order would be promptly
filled, but the committee would not consent
TO the undertaken exposing himself to the
proposed ordeal or receive the purchase in
any way.
AT the Exeter hall meeting to-day Gen.
Booth read letter written by Mrs. Booth
TO the queen and reply to the same from
the dOwager of RoXbuTgy, who had been
asked by the queen TO acknowledge Mrs.
Booths letter. The dowager said that the
queen fully sympathized with Mrs. Booth
on the painful subject of the perils to which
young girls are exposed, and had already
communicated thereon with lady
closely connected with the government
TO whom Mrs. Booths letter would
be Immediately forwarded. Sir Richard
AshetOn Cross, the home secretary, speak
ing this afternoon in the house Of commons
about the revelations of the Pail Mall Ga
Zette, said that nobody could sympathize
more than he with the work which the Ga
Zette had done. The government would
use every possible effort TO discover and
punish the perpetrators of the Offenses eX-
DOSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
The Post Building and Four Newspapers
at the National Capital Totally
Destroyed.
Cleveland Makes a Few Appointment
and viii Soon Leave the White
House For Rest.
CoIored Democrats to Be Recognized
New Special Delivery System
Capital Gossip.
John Wise Nominated by Mahone's
Convention for Governor of the
Old Dominion.
Destructive Fire.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-About o'clock
this evening a fire broke out suddenly III tne
Post building at the corner OF Tenth and ID
streets northwest. and soon the upper
stories were wrapped in flames. The build
ing was occupied by the Washington Daily
Post. the National Republican, the Wash
ington Critic, the Sunday Gazette, the
United States Electric Light company and
several other tenants. The editorial, COM
posing and press-roOms of the four papers
are completely ruined and the business
Offices flooded with water. The building,
which is owned by Stilson Hutchins, was
valued at $50, 600 and is said TO be covered
by insurance. Both the Post and Republi-
can used the same press, valued at $50. 600,
which is insured for S15. 600. The Critic
press was valued at S15, 600 and is supposed
to have been insured. IN the basement Of
the Republican Office was press owned by
EN-sECRETARY CHANDLER,
and valued at $50, 600. There We're in the
building also the plates of Mr. Stilson
Hutchins; new book, entitled The National
Capital-W Washington Past and Present.
The plates were very valuable and are a
total loss Besides the plates, 5000 copies
of the new work were burned. The Ca
zette Is owned by Thomas S. Morrow,
whose less is not heavy. Michael
w. Conway of the Chicago fire department,
who arrived here this morning Ell route to
New y York, went to the fire, and during its
progress introduced himself to Chief
CrOnin of the Washington fire department.
and the latter Immediately placed him i'll
charge of a portion of the firemen and he
did excellent service i'll
FIGHTING TIE FLAMES.
The total loss will reach $50, 900, about
two-thirds of which is covered by insurance.
The editors of the Evening Star at once
rendered the use of their Office TO both the
Post and Republican, and those papers will
be issued as usual tomorrow morning.
While the building was still i'll flames the
editors and printers of the Post and Repub-
lican were hard at work at
the Star office preparing for to-morrow's
issue. While the origin of the fire could
not definitely be known, it is thought to
have broken out in the engine room OF the
Electric Light company. The plant of this
company was in the Post building. and soon
after the fire broke out every electric light
in the town was suddenly eXtinguished,
leaving certain quarters of the city in COM
paratiVe darkness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Monmouth Park Races.

NEW YORK, July 16.-There was a
marked improvement in the attendance at
Monmouth Park to-day. In only single
race did the favorite win. The track,
though in fair condition, was not fast.
First Race-Free handicap, one mile;
won by Choctaw by one-half length, Her
bert second, Detochnie third. Time, 1:44.
Second Raee-The Tyro stakes, for two
year-olds, maidens allowed seventy-one
pounds, three-fourths mile; Portland won
by two lengths, Electric second, Salisbury
third. Time, 1:16$<.
Third Race-The Barnegat stakes for
three year oids, winner of the Belmont,
Coney Island, Derby and Lorillard stakes
to carry five pounds, one and one-half
miles; Goana won by length and a half,
st. Augustine second, Katrine third. Time,
2:4Q5<.
Fourth Race-Free handicap, one and
three-sixteenth miles; Jack O'Hearts won
by five lengths, East Lynne second, Conk-
lin third. Time, 2:05.
Fifth Race-For three -year-olds..a land up
wards. selling allowances, three-fOurths
mile; Error won by I'VE lengths, Fellow
Play second, Cricket third. Time, 1:151z.
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple chase, the
short steeple chase course; Puritan won by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
INvESTIGATION GOING ON.
lnQuiring Into the Wickedness of
London.

LONDON, July 16.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette has issued in a single edition a COM
plete publication of the full text of all its
revelations. The edition is having an en-
ormous sale and the proceeds are to be de-
voted towards defraying the expenses of
the commission which is examining the data
upon which the Gazette article is based.
Ihe commission yesterday afternoon
spent three hours at the Mansion
mouse examining under oath be-
fore the lord mayor and the city recorder,
the Pail Mall Gazette reportOrial commits
sioners. The lord mayor presided over the
examination. Neither he nor any of the
dignitaries wOuld converse with members
of the press about what transpired. any
further than 10 say that the examination
was confined to the work of sitting the evil
dence gathered by the report in support of
the Gazette'S statement that among the
criminal establishments purveying to vice
in London were the procuration firms of
MeSdames Y and u, whose business con-
sisted in supplying customers all over
Europe with young
FEMALE CHILDREN
certified by reputable physicians to be in
nocent. The personages engaged in this
inquiry say they will not speak upon the
tilt commission
of inquiry finishes its work, which will re-
quire another week. One of the commits
sioners of the Pail Mall Gazette reports 10
that paper to-day the following facts. the
truth of which he declares TO be incontesti-
ble. In order 10 show the Mansion house
committee that the diabOlical business ex-
posed by the Gazette was still carried on as
boldly as ever, notwithstanding the reve-
lations the reporters offered TO procure
from the establishment of Y. and Il. as
many certified girls aS..the commission might
name delivered anywhere TO their order.
Their being some hesitation in the accent
ance of this proposition. the reporter, while
the commission was still in session. went TO
a procureSS and ordered a pretty girl Il
years of age, certified TO by physician 10
be good, to be delivered TO his order as
"agent for a gentleman of co., The
madame accepted the order. and in a short
time produced the girl certified. The re-
porter investigated
THE CHILD's HISTORY,
and ascertained that her father was dead.
and her mother was a poor working wo-
man. The girl was dressed in an old black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
GRAssHOpPE RS AS INDIAN DIET
How the Insects are Caught and
Prepared.


From the Chicago Enterprise.
The unusually large number of grasshop-
pers this spring and the excitement they
have caused with our local newspaper item
iZers will now be calmed. The Indians
have started in with twigbrooms and are
driving them into round holes which
they dig in the ground. The mOdus
operandi can be seen up Chico creek,
near the Rancho Chico sheep camp, on the
plains, where ten or twelve bands of five or
six Indians in each are at work. The first
operation is to dig a funnel-Shaped hole,
three feet across and about three feet
deep. Then the band scatter out on
skirmish line in different directions and COM
mence sweeping and driving" the hoppers
toward the pithOle, and by working around
in a circle they gradually drive a good
share of the OrthopterOuS insects toward
and into the holes, from which the poor
hoppers ''can ne'er come out again." until
the frugal Indian lifts them out into a
wheat sack. The crawling, jumping mass
in the pit, when the ''drive" is done, would
do any vengeful granger good, as he thinks
of the horrid fate in store for his enemies,
to be roasted to death at some Indian res
taurant. The process of cooking is unique,
if not elegant. Hot stones are put into the
sack and they are carefully shaken back
ward and forward together until the legs
andwings of the hOppers are broken and
burned OFF. when they are served without
sauce in all the ''Lo'' caravansaries and
considered great luxury. We are in
formed by young buck that they are much
better than white mans shrimps and he
thought not so repulsiye. Gen. Bidwell
says the roasted hopper ground into meal is
TO the Digger family what jar of ounce
preserves is to the child of the paleface.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Offices for COIored Men,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1G.-Postmaster
General Villas has been writing another
confidential letter and again he causes the
administration trouble. He tells Southern
Democratic congressman that it is the pres
ident's policy to replace colored Republican
postmasters with colored Democratic posi-
masters. This doesn't please the South
ernerS at all. One of them said to-day
that while there was a disposition
to recognize cOlored men who ha d
acted with the Democratic party in the
South by appointing them to offices, yet
the Southern people were opposed to man
to their appointment as presidential post
masters. He said that when the senate
met they would vote against any such a
nomination. AS illustrating what the
South is willing to do with the negro, this
case is instanced: L. c. Moore, formerly
a colOred member of the Mississippi
legislature, from ISSaquena county, has
been appointed messenger in the Secretary's
Office of the interior department.. He was
appointed on the recommendation of Sena-
tor Walthal, and was indorsed by congress-
man Catchings. AS member of the legis-
lature Moore acted with the Democrats, and
In the contest when Senator George was
elected he continued to vote for Mr.. Walthal
even after his name was Withdrawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Mormon Outbreak Feared.

special 10 the Globe.
OMAHA, July 16.-Gen. Howard re-
turned to-day FROM tour of inspection of
the Department of the Platte. He spent
considerable time in Salt Lake, and says the
Mormon troubles there are worse than re-
ported. There has been no actual out
break yet, but it will not take much Of
a a, pretext to precipitate a conflict.
me Mormon holiday occurs on the
24th inst, and the occasion always
draws to Salt Lake thousands of
the saints from all parts of the West.
In the present state of excitement it is
feared that the incendiary urgings of the
Leaders may prompt the Mormon masses to
riot. To guard against this Gen. Howard
has placed the ganisons at Forts Douglas
ana Laramie on an even footing. and re-
quests Gen. Schoiield not to draw anv troops
from either post for use in the Indian cam
palgn. The commanders have instructions
to be vigilant and suppress anything like a
riot in the start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The president
to-day appointed the following presidential
postmasters: James II. DobbinS, at Belle
fonte Penn, vice John Q. Johnson, com
mission expired; Augustus Owens, at Can
ton. Penn, vice Allen Ayers. resigned;
William A. Lewis, at Evart, Mich, vice
Joseph SayleS, commission expired; Eugene
L. Brown, at Eufault, Ala, vice H. c.
Russell, resigned; Theodore w. Iverey, at
Glenwood, Ia, vice L. l.. Stephens, re-
signed; Henry c. Stark, at Hyde Park,
Mass, vice S. p. Blodgett, resigned; Gard
ner A. Wilder, at Circleville, o., vice II.
E. Lutz, suspended; Lyman w. Redington,
at Rutland, VT, vice A. IL. Tuttle, sus-
pended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
WISE FOR GOVERNOR.
Virginia Republicans Complete
Their Convention Work.

Virginia Republicans Complete
Their Convention Work.
RICHMOND, July 16.-The Republican
state convention reaSsembled this morning
and resolutions of sympathy for Gen.
Grant in his afiliction were unanimously
adopted and ordered to be telegraphed To
him. The nomination of candidates was
then proceeded with. An hour and half
was occupied in nominating Hon. John S.
Wise and Attorney General Frank S. Blair.
The roll of counties was called and, at the
conclusion Nh Wise had received over 45O
votes. Before the vote was announced the
name of Blair was withdrawn, and upon
his authority the nomination of
Wise was made unanimous with
unbomded enthusiasm. Mr.. Wise
was Immediately brought to the front, and
briefly acknowledged the great honor be-
slowed upon him. He looked upon the
position for which he had been named as
one OF solemn duty, as well as one of great
responsibility, and he with his party were
going into the fight to win.
Capt Blair was called for and made a
warm speech for Wise. The two men
shook hands on the stage amid the greatest
enthusiasm. IL. Clinton Wood of Scott
county for lieutenant governor and Capt.
Frank 5. Blair of Wythe for attorney gen
eral We're nominated by acclamation. after
which, at 3:20 a. H., the convention adj
lOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
APaH Mall Incident.

CHICAGO, July 16.-An apparent craze
has developed here over the Pail Mall
Gazette's revelations. The orders taken by
newsdealers for copies of the journal are
very large, and an advance premium of so
cents a copy is being paid. George
Juder, is years old. was arrested
on the streets by the police for selling re-
prints from American newspapers of the
London Pail Mall Gazette of Sunday. He
was locked up at the armOry and will have
a hearing before justice. The arrest was
made under an ordinance prohibiting the
distribution of obscene literature, and test
case is TO be made of il. 4 dozen other lads
who were hawking pamphlets on the
streets were unmOleSted. The book is
issued by a Chicago firm who
make speciality of printing sensational
works The morning paper. which printed
the matter originally and issued extra edi-
tions. has not been mOlested. Later in tine
day the boy was taken before Justice Foote.
Having heard the testimony in the case. the
justice concluded he was warranted in i'm
posing fine of SlOO. This. however. he
ordered suspended, the boy apparently hav-
ing had no intention of infringing uDon any
law. \ warrant was issued for the pub
Usher, and the police promise TO have him
brought into court tomorrow.
At a meeting of Anarchists last night.
speakers praised the Pail Mall Gazette for
bringing the alleged iniquities to light The
mulatto wife of Parsons, an agitator,
thought that an ariStOcrat was only good in
one place-the grave. In conclusion she
gave instances of the demoraliz-
ing treatment that shop girls
and factory girls were obliged
TO undergo in this city. ''To hell with
civilization which compels girls to sell what
is dearer to them than life" added she.
Arm yourselves. Come with torch. gun
and dynamite. Sweep like a whirlwind
upon the seOundrelS and rascals who permit
such things and destroy them from the face
of the earth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Foreign FInshes.

The reports that the poPe is i'll are false
His holiness is enjoying excellent health.
Russia counts with certainty on the help
of France in any contest which the car
may have with England in Asia.
JUncker and CasatO, the Congo explorers.
who were thought to be dead, are reported
safe.
The royal princes of AMMAN have re-
solved to- aid the French. TOXmal has been
designated as regent in the absence of the
king.
Stanley warmly approves the scheme of
giving government aid % poor Englishmen
desiring to immigrate to the Congo country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
The Rnsfed IEnnIr.

DUBLIN, July 16.-It has been decided
by Mr.. Talon, car owner, Mr.. Bolger,
and owner, and the Alliance Gas company
that all large creditors of the Munster bank
should present joint cred; rors' petition for
the compulsory winding up of the affairs OF
that institution.
CORK, July 16.-The suspension of the
Munster bank has thrown 1,5OO employees
out of work. A large meeting of the pro-
prietOrs was held here to-day and appointed
a committee to consider the best means to
reconstruct the bank and the facilities for
its liquidation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17

1t is claimed for Miner county that its
bonds were placed 1919 on the dollar. be-
cause it is prohibition county and has no
saloons. Cass placed a larger amount at
1041Z and los, but it is not claimed that the
premium is due to the fact that il has fbe
largest number of saloons of any county.
Some of the Republican papers are figur-
ing UP scheme for Dakota to come in as
a Republican state and be Offset by New
Mexico as Democratic one. They are
probably not aware that New Mexico has
nearly always been Republican. and its
present Democratic delegate was elected
through some dissatisfaction with the Re-
pubiicans. That sort of combination is not
feasible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Amendments.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Charles w.
Field has been appointed superintendent of
the Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.. Field was for
merly doorkeeper of the house of repre-
sentatives L. ID. Sale of Michigan has
been appointed librarian of the patent
office vice Weston Flint, removed. The
president to-day appointed William l.
Cavington to be collector of customs for the
district of Irehe, La. Francis ID. Under
wood Of Massachusetts to be consul of the
United States at Glasgow, and Chinn Coy
Woo to be interpreter Of the United States
consul at Canton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
More About the Dolphin.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The report of
the naval advisory board on the constIuc-
ton of the Dolphin. which was recently
submitted to the secretary of the navy as
giving the statement of the board in the
controversy over that vessel, is volumin-
ous document and almost entirely of an in
trinsical nature. 1t argues that the vessel
is possessed of the necessary strength and
says the designers alone are responsible for
her c1,aad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Special Delivery system.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The special
delivery postal system provided for by the
last congress will be put in operation in the
course of a month or two at about dozen
of the principal postofIices of the country
including New York, Boston, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Chicago and Washington.
The details of the system are now being
formulated at the postoffice depart
ment. The law provides that the
attachment to letter besides the postage
of special stamp of the denomination of
10 cents shall entitle the letter to an I'M
mediate delivery at free delivery offices TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
WfII Soon he SettIed.

BERLIN, July 16.-Adviees from st.
Petersburg state that the Afghan boundary
question is not yet finally settled, but that
the main points are adjusted. The details
of the frontier delimitation are. it is said.
being arranged satisfactorily to the powers
directly interested and settlement of the
whole dispute, which will be equally. ac-
ceptable to England and Russia, is expected
to be attained soon. The same advices
state that Russia has not demanded any
definite guarantees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Cleveland Needs Rest.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-AIiss Cleveland
left Washington this morning for New Y orll
city, and is not expected to return until the
heated term is over She will spend the
summer in the neighborhoOd of New York.
The president will leave Washington about
August l for a visit to the Adirondack
mountains, where he will remain about a
month or six weeks TO obtain much needed
rest and recreation. He will be accom-
panied by a few personal friends.