davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
6perlal Notlce5

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Art Daniel A. Mathews. Auctioneer.
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ssugsrSS COLLECTION q snS Of
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SALE BY AUCTION,
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THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 20 and 2i'
-at2 O'CLOCK p. NJ. EACH DAY.
EXHIBITION FREE GA to6p.M
A. Robert somerville. Aucnoneer
BY oRrGIEs CO.
ARTaALLERIEs s45 AN D s47 BROADWAY.
Now on Exhibition
AN EXTRAORDINARY FINE COLLECTION
oRIENTAa rugs c5 AND SAF prrs,S L,hoco
Embracing Agra aI sSfa1 Mecca and coors
TO AZ WEBS AND
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Emu Sc D
AND Sy g. NJ c nI for ons Of the NEST ply
az Sasr rSd
Massey & COS signature each bottle l2l Broadway
p1 S1. 4 Syst I fio9iss g siy
Refer Rev DR.. crosby DR. T. +. MleE III J. ". no.e
IL squire Son: Jswels ,,s,s - 4, EI .:s.
watches our own make sijt1siJJ sterling sugsNatA 81
Habit. of Youth and Excuses Manhood cause more
sufoIing suicides nervous deputy lmpotehce,
heart dropsy diabetes and Bghps disease
fhna else be cured with stomach
Electricity belts, ciuterzatons sounds
cutting The European ana American MoNcal Duresu VAL
ssnd treatise Tor the remedies ana drcc-
lions which otherwise Iat diseases nv nome VIII
ont main prlyatey Olices; .lJ3 Bfoadwsy, Ne"l
City. Advice by old physician nee nsorn9Sae .9 ese
Mercantile Library,
CLINTON HALL. AsToRPLAcE
branches 4Si Fifthaye, 90 Liberty street
TERMS s. A YEAR
2O7 900 volumes over 400 periodicals IN reaalne.roo
7ru.xe. ges and trnsht- holders pateated Zoe
20 Lady for ladies' Correct treatment
J. q. SCHNOTER Manufacturer. ,-x,.
1923 and 525 oh-sve between 3lst and SD Sta
William II. Moore. AucIioaeer.
MOORES ART GALLERY
go FIrTHAVE
OIL PAINTINGS
AND WATER CoLoRS,
entirely the works OF
THE FAMOUS ARTIST.
MIR JOHN LA FARCE
100 his face and poetic pfusn cons
tanning many Of important works ever produced ~
hini TITLES OF SOME OF THE PICTURES.
.Boy Casting of Hawk" from Longfellsw's skeiosSSa
from 1T 5%sSso.a 9ws,s ss' rs. IN
aangnS Rock Nssgo' HAS, ssA ana ssy Nswpoas
a aeS
ssa or snssrs ysa Ncoasmus 70 Our or
man. soy SSSSr FER zR4 F6 aETRnHfss
ard % be sold at anctaoo,
tn X nsnA 81 An And u. a oSoIoox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
RECENT NOVELS.
a Number OF the LaTeS; Examples OF
COnEempOrarY Fiction.

Readers of the lighter grades of fiction
have by this time pretty well learned what
to expect from the Duchess better known
as the author Of Phyllis and Mollie Bawn.
Her o, Tender Dolores. published by the
j. B. LippincOtt company. differs from the
rest only i'm being little more gushing in
its expression of sentimentality. For all
that the genuine pathOS j. often very true
TO nature and quite captivating.
The New England slang in Belle c.
Greene's A New England Conscience, pub
lished by G. L. Putnam's Sons. Is a little
broad and sometimes too coarse for the lips
that use il. But it is full of singing home
thrustS and the book. looked upon as q
study in fiction of the abnormal develop
ment OF certain types of the New England
moral sense. is one of the clevereSt prOduc-
tiOns Of the year. Tie story hinges upon
the old conflict between natural love and a
strained theological conscience. OF course
love wins the daY and the heroine Desire
gets her Roger, after falling to save souls
Is fast As she had expected.
Enthralled and Enchanted. 4 story from
the German. by Or. Raphael, published by
Thomas Il. Knox X CO.. New York. can
hardly be called novel of the highest or
der. There Is a good deal of quiet delinea-
ton of German character in some portions
of the book, but either in the translation or
in the original there is an air of heaviness
not easily overcome.
There IS a very fine perception of the
better laws OF social lie and here and there
4 clear penetration into human hearts in
Blanche Willis HOward'S story of Aulnay
Tower. published by Ticknor X Co, Boston.
Asa whole the book is decidedly better
than Aunt Serena. which was very good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
WAS 1T CHOLERAl
Sudden Death in New Jersey Causes
Much Alarm.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 14.-The
people of Camden, Y. j.. are considerably
alarmed over what appears to have been a
death from cholera. The coroner of Cam
den, who is also a physician. was
notified yesterday morning that Margaret
Kealy, a young Irish domestic on the
farm of Edward p. Hunt, at White Horse,
had died suddenly on Wednesday evening.
Arriving there at noon the coroner found the
body in an advanced stage of decomposition.
So offensive was it that it had become neces-
sary to remove it to an open
shed. On investigating the case Cor
oner Beal found that the dead girl came
from Ireland two weeks ago. Her brother,
Michael Kealy OF Philadelphia obtained
place for her with Farmer Hunt ten days
before she died. On Wednesday evening. at
a quarter of o'clock. Miss nealy was
taken suddenly and violently i'll and vOmi-
ted continually until She died, an
hour and a half afterwards. The
coroner gave a certificate Of death
from congestion of the brain. due
to cholera mOrbus and the body was taken
to an undertakers in Philadelphia and was
to be buried at once. The house and
corpse were thoroughly diSinfected. COro-
ner Beal afterward continued investigating,
and found the symptoms in the case were
identical were those of Asiatic cholera. DIR.
Bowman Shivers of Haddoniield. who was
called in to attend the girl did not arrive
until after her death. but he il also of the
opinion that it is a case of a true cholera.
a rigid investigation j. being made by DIR.
Beal to determine the character of the dis
ease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Two Barks Wrecked in Northern Waters
and Twenty-Five Persons Perish
Among the Icebergs.
Secretary EndicOtt's Views on the Ad-
ministration of the Army-MOrs Re-
forms in the Navy.
Horizontal Morrison says Carlisle
VIII be Reelected and That the
Tariffs n Live Issue.
Extra Session OF Congress Demanded
by Trades Organizations--Lo
ing Must Put Up.
Lost i'm the Alaskan waters.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE acting
secretary of the treasury has received a re-
port from Capt Healy, commanding the
revenue steamer Corwin, in regard to his
cruise in Alaskan waters. The report is
dated Port Clarence, A. T. July 70. Lieut.
Benham and two Seamen We're left on Otter
island early i'm the cruise for the protection
Of seals and relieving Lieut.. CGntwelI from
that duty. No evidence Of ill:cit trade was
found among any Of the whaling vessels
Information was received Of the loss IN the
ice of the barks Napoleon and GaZelle i'm
latitude 90 degrees so minutes north. lOngi-
tude Ia degrees 20 minutes east. All their
boats were manned by their respective
crews. and an endeavOr made 10 reach
a place of safety over the ice. Two of
the boats were lost. and all on board
numbering eighteen persons, perishcd
-Four OF the men in the other boats We're
/ frozen 10 death. The steamers Balla. Eva
and Thrasher and the barkS Atlantic. Ar
mold. Dawn. Young PhpniX and Eliza
We're also badly damaged By the ice. The
agents at st. George and 81. PAM report
that no maIauding vessels have beeen seen
SO far this season. The natives at Cape
Prince OF Wales and on the DiOmede
islands were found peaceful and thriving
At lIathOm Inlet Lieut. Cantwell and
three men were dispatched with the steam
launch 10 explore the kowa6 river, and. il
possible, reach its head water. Another
expedition was dispatched under Second
Assistant Engineer McLenegan to explore
the NOyatag river. Successful results were
expected from both. Up to July S nothing
had been heard at the Hathorn inlet of the
schooner Nicl,ing, having on board the
naval expedition under Lieut.. G.. VI.
Stoney. The COrwin will extend her
cruise to kotZebue sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
ENIra scssion wanted.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 14.-Trades or
ganizationS throughout tie United States
viii issue a petition tomorrow, requesting
the president 20 call an extra session Of
congress 10 De devoted exclusively 10 the
consideration of measures Tor the relief OF
the Industrial class Of the country and The
revival ot business. The petition. after
calling the attention of the president 10 the
general stagnation of business, SAYS: The
consequences of this depression are eSpec-
tally severe upon lab0ring people. small
manufacturers and farmers who are without
any reserve means upon whici, To live or To
pay debts and save homes and properties
from enforced sales. Employers and en-
ployed are involved in common disaster
and believe that X i in the power of con-
gress and the executive To greatly relieve
this depression by wise legislation" 1t
asks that the extra session be convened on
or before the last Monday in September.
lSS5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
ChnIern,s Awful work.

MADRID. Aug. 14.-In Granada the chOI-
era is increasing fearfully. In the provinces
outside the city there have been reported
to-day 21S deaths from the disease and 455
new cases, ard in the city 213 deaths and
455 new cases. The popular agitatiOnS
against sanitary interference are being
renewed in Seville. The local author
ities have all resigned. The houses
are closed, no business is done, and the
ScOurge has an unObstructed field. a graft
flying decrease is reported in the number of
cholera cases in Madrid to-day. In the
capital there were 10 new cases and II
deaths and in the province - new cases
and 2S deaths. In SaragOsSa the epi-
demic is decreasing slightly. In
Granada the condition is terrible.
Many doctors are dying. Whole
streets are infected with the ScOurge by
which entire families have been carried
away. The total number of deaths in the
infected provinces since the outbreak of the
epidemic is $1,000. and it is estimated
GO, 900 persons have fled from the kingdom.
AT MARsELLEs.
MARsEILES. Aug. 14.-There were
twenty deaths from cholera here to-day.
At the PharOa hospital eight cases were adj
mitted and two patients died. There are
now fifty-three patients under treat
ment in the hospital. The cholera
is spreading to the enyirOnS of Marseilles.
La Liberte asserts that cholera has appeared
at Hanoi and other places on the Red river.
The municipal authorities of this city at
tribute the outbreak of cholera here to the
proximity of camp which was recently
disbanded, and in which typhoid fever was
creating havoc among the troops.
AT GIBRALTAR.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 14.-AH vessels ar
irving here from Portuguese ports are quar-
antined. There have been altogether only
three fatal cases of cholera here, and the
house in which the victims lived had forty
seven occupants and was in bad sanitary
condition. The Spanish consul reports that
cholera has appeared within the Spanish line
FUMIGATIoN USELESS.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE medical section of
the French science association sitting at
GrenOble declared that cordOns and fumi-
cations are useless, and that cholera should
be stopped on its entrance at the Red Sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-There was an av-
erage attendance at the Brighton Beach
races to-day. The track was trihe heavy.
First Race-Maidens, two-year-olds.
three-quarters of mile; won by Ben Prior
by length, PetticOat second, Vertigo third.
Time, 1:22 4.
Second Race-Selling allowance, seven
eighths of a mile; Hot Box won by four
lengths, JEFF Harrington second, Riot third.
Time, 1877. Mutuals paid S179.75.
Third Race-Selling allowances, one
mile; Mary Hamilton won by length,
Olivette second, Blue Belle third. Time,
lash.
Fourth Race-NOn-winne mile and
One-eighth; Regret won by three lengths,
Executor second, Bonnie Australian third
Time, 2:O4. Mutuals paid SS9.65. Farragut
was left at the post.
Fifth Race-Handicap, all ages, mile and
aquarter; Dutch Roller won by two lengths,
Kansas second, King Fan third Time,
2:1615.
Sixth Race-Handicap. steeple chase,
short course: won by Shortcake by five
lengths, Jack second, Ecuador third. Time,
500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
HANGED forrIurdpr.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 14.-Henry
Freeze, cOlored. was hanged at Cattlesburg
to-day in the presence OF j, 900 persons, for
the murder OF Chester Hounker last May
He neither confessed nor denied guilt.
merely saying on the scatfold, Friends
bid you ali goodbye. L hope to meet you
all in better world. Goodbye" His
neck was not broken and he died from
strangulaton. Last May HOnker and
party of men attempted TO gain ad-
mission to a house of evil repute
at Cattlesburg and were denied. Their eff
forts to break in caused a woman to leave
the house by back door and 20 in search
OF an officer. Meeting Freeze she asked
him to 90 for the marshal. lie responded
that he was marshal enough for that
party" and went with the woman to the
house entering through rear door. Once
inside he fired through the door, killing
HOunker and wOunding two of his compan-
ions. He was promptly arrested, indicted,
tried and convicted within a few days.
This was the only legal execution ever Oc-
curing in BOVd county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Chautauaua DOings.

CHAUTAUQUA, y. Y. Aug. 14.-At a
Chautauqua university convocation i'm the
amphitheater this morning. an announce
men was made of the proposed publication
in February next of book which will give
a history and full description of the Chau-
tauqua movement. The book is to be writ
ten by Chancellor Vincent, and will contain
an introduction by President Lewis Miller of
Akron, o. The profits will be devoted TO
the purchase of a new Chautauqua chime Of
ten bells and TO paying Off the Chautauqua
debts, The assembly will remain in session
one week longer than was at first intended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
go ahead with a number of delayed or minor
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14--Robert G.
Sims OF Greenville, Miss, has been ap-
pointed custodian of the Abandon Thomberg
military reservation of Utah at a salary
of $50 per month. Col. Wright. the
commissioner of the labor bureau. to-
day had the appointment of c. p. Judd
IS special agent of the bureau revoked be-
cause of his recent arrest in Colorado on the
charge of horse stealing and his admitting
his guilt, and also that he had served two
terms in a pententiary for the same Offense.
1t is announced unOiicially that Gen.
Luther VI. Meiley of Lima, o., has been
appointed assistant commissioner of the
general land office and Will assume the du-
ties OF the position upon Sept. l. the
date when the resignation of Luther
Harrison takes effect. Gen. Meiley is a
native of Ohio. and served IN the army on
Gen. Nandiver's staff. At the close of the
war he practiced law until 1873, when he
was appointed adiutant general OF his state
under Gov. Bishop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Two Saratoga Horses Fall in Free Handi-
cap, Throwing the Riders, Who are
Badly Injured.
Chicago Beats Detroit, While Buffalo Shuts
Out the Maroon-Colored Men From
st. Louis.
a Fair Attendance at the Brighton
Races, and the Season Closed at
Island Park.
Sullivan and McCaffrey Getting Ready
for Their Hard-Glove Fight at
Cincinnati.
II unning at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 14.-First Race
Purse $500, three-quarters of mile;
Cleaner won, Tartar second, Mona third.
Time, 1:1715.
Second Race-The Kentucky stakes for
twO-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile;
Quito won, Rock and Rye second, Hattie
Carlyle third. Time, 1:194.
Third Race-Grand prize of Saratoga
handicap sweepstakes, for all ages, one and
three-quarter miles; Bob Miles won, Euclede
second, Vanguard third. Time, 3:13I.
Fourth Race-One mile; won by Carrie
Stewart, Minnie Meteor second, LIE Roy
third. Time 1:4S.
Fifth Race-Free handicap, steeple-
chase, about one and one-half miles; at the
first fence Wish-I-May threw his jockey
and at the next fence Abraham fell; at the
first wall in the west field Driftwood fell,
breaking Meaney'S right arm; Repeated
won by two lengths, Mystic second, Iolan-
the third. Time, 3:O515. Pope, the rider
of Abraham, had his nose broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

After she Navy Ruaes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-An order sim
liar to that recently issued by Secretary
Endicott will shor!y be sent out from the
navy department. The navy regulations
require that officers shall serve three years
at sea and three years on shore. returning
AT the end of the latter period 10 Sea duty.
Complaint has been made by some
officers that they did not receive
their fun time on shore. To remedy any
such evil that may exist two officers. one
nom the line. and one from the staff. will
probably be detailed at an early date to
keep record. showing the kind Of work
officers are employed ON and the length Of
time that they have been engaged When
three years OF shore duty have elapsed, the
Officers viii be sent To sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
They Never Speak.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 IDt bIoDt-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Those ae-
quainted with various incidents connected
with the Grant obsequies on Saturday last
comment freely on the fact that eX-Presi-
dent Arthur, who rode IN the same carriage
with Mr.. Hayes, never addressed a
remark to the latter during the
whole period they were together. and when
spoken TO replied only in monoSyllables.
Mr.. Arthur looked tired and
out of sorts, while Mr.. HAYES
had his old-time careless and
Indifferent manner. At the Fifth Avenue
hotel Vice President Hendricks left large
party of friends, and advanced some dis
tance to meet Mr.. Hayes. whom he took
warmly by the hand and talked to for
some time. The vice preSidentafterward
remarked that he had never felt the least
resentment toward Mr.. Hayes. who was no
more than the passive instrument of the
men who stole the presidency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
The Grant IIOnument.
Special to the Globe.

NEW YORK, The Grant Monument fund
received only $3.50 yesterday, making a
total in the hands Of the treasurer of SSS,-
1879. with about 81, 600 collected by
the World and not turned in as yet
Rich and prominent men are being added
the committee from day to day, but they
do not contribute TO the fund. Secretary
Greener says lie understands that the
committee wants to raise $500. 600.
while eX-GOv. Cornell says nothing
less than S1.OOO.O GOO viii do. All the
newspapers are soliciting subscriptions but
responses are few and i'm very small
amounts. So far there has been no organ
lied effort made to collect the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Free-Trade Morrison Talks.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 14.-HOn. Will
lam r. Morrison Of Illinois was here to-day
direct from Washington. He said TO re-
porter there was mo use staying in Wash
ington any longer. for the administration is
of summering. Besides he added ''my
work was about done. / was sick. as the
newspapers reported me To be. but it was
from heat as much as from being pestered
by the oflice-seekers. Now l am going TO
lay by and take a rest. at least until the
government gets back TO Washington. 8"
In answer to a question regarding the
combinations of Illinois nominations
next winter. he said: II am confident they
will go through without serious difficulty.
There may not be any opposition to them
by the time the senate meets. OF course
the newspapers will keep up a clatter. and
some of the OuSted ones will make demands
and charges. but the president OF his friends
will be able to manage the affairs so that
they will run smoothly. Regarding the
tariff question. he said: 1--WE cannot avoid.
even five desired 10. some consideration of
the tariff next winter, but l am not pre-
pared now TO say what shall do myself in
that respect. The Democratic party will
not fail though TO do its duty in the prem
iSes. We must stand by our pledges made
last fall. and meanwhile until time comes
for action. il is sufficient 10 say that we
will do what seems 10 be wisest" OF the
speakership he said: ''AIr. Carlisle will be
reelected -sdoubtleSs without opposition. y
In answer to a question regarding the civil
service act-Its repeal on continued en-
forcement, he remarked that he
did not want TO be interviewed.
He added that President Cieveland's
methods are careful, conservative and hon
est, and predicted they would prove 10 be
acceptable in the end TO the party at large.
He did not blame the government" for 90
ing away from Washington just now. after
the siege il had withstOOd since last March.
and concluded the conversation with the re-
mark tnat the appointing officers i'm the
several departments would be ready by next
fall, or soon after the presidents return, to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
TsIss CIeveIand,s Book.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-MisS Cleveland's
book has been dropping in its sales for the
last two weeks and the publishers said to-
day that they did not think the entire sales
from first to last would exceed
5000 copies. An illustrated edition
of the book is now being prepared, and
translatiOns are nearly ready for sale in
Russia. Italy, France and Germany Miss
Clevelands income from the book has
been variOusly stated to be from
S25, 900 to $50. 600, but the publishers laugh
at any such figures, and while they will
not give the precise amount it is inti-
mated that the presidents sister will not
receive more than 10 cents for every copy
SOld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Bound Over.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-In the case of
Bertha LehmOs, the young girl whose alb
duction and subsequent recovery were men
toned in these dispatches, was in court to-
day. 1t was decided that in view of the
important interests at stake in a case of this
kind, even though evidence had been fur
nished indicating that the girl was not an
unwilling victim to the man and woman
implicated. should be held TO the grand jury
in 81. 900 for each man and 500 for the
woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Educational Note.

Joe Smokers had graduated at the uni
versIty of Texas. but not being able to
make living at anything else, he applied
at the office of local newspaper for a pO-
sitiOn. The editor, Col. Snort, proceeded
to ask the young man some questions to
ascertain if he was properly qualified, and
was amazed at the answer he received.
Finally the editor exclaimed:
In the name of heaven, young man,
where did you manage to accumulate such a
stupendOus lack of knowledge"
Joe refused t6say where he captured his
ignorance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
L. I5e the Man.

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. IA Washing
ton special having stated that William B..
Fleming of Coyington. KY, was the man
about whose recommendations for appoint
ment President Cleveland wrote a caustic
letter to Cincinnati man. il has been aseer-
tanned that there is no William B. Fleming
in CovingtOn. Gen. John w. Finnell SAYS
Mr.. Fleming. who was appointed late in
July to judgeShip i'm New Mexico. is a
resident OF Louisville. KY. and he adds
that he is surprised that any one should re-
gret having recommended him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lewiston Me \ journal.

Lewiston Me. Journal.
There is preaching in a certain rural
town in Maine gentleman of fine culture,
of rare literary attainments, of great gen
eral information, of profound religious eX-
perience, of original powers of thought
and expression. He receives a salary of SIS
a week. He has vOluminOus library, is a
walking encyclopedias the village facto-
tum. He is college bred, and is the best
definition of a Christian-a perfect gentle
man. Says one who has heard him preach:
''He has preached some of the most re-
markable sermons L ever heard" There's
deal of luck aud chance in the matter of
appreciation, and a vast amount depends
upon personal magnetism.