davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-12

That the reader may leiis T Tnu
stand what constitutes a good cough
and Lung Syrup, We will say that Tar
and Wild Cherry is the basis OF the
hest remedies yet discovered. These
with several others equal
ly AZ efficacious, enter largely into
Dr. Bosanko's Cough andlung Syrup,
thus making 1t one of the most relia-
bic now on the market. Price so cts.
and SI.O0. Samples free. Sold by
w. A. Williamson q Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-12
q. HAB g. F..


aims" he says, care constructive, not
destructive"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-12

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera
Pun because the ont stick to the
! lips,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-12

Nebraska, Arkansas, Arizona, Mon
tana and Oregon, making a total Of
sixty-eight fourth-class postmasters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-12

Pixies Toothacne Drops cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover kiiis
sorns and buni0ns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-12

WHOLESALE r,,,
usRDWARE and CUTLERY
LAIN q BARD FENCE WIRE
cot Austin 8 Fourth SIS" Waco, lex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
PERSONAL

General Francis A. Walker. accompanied by his
daughter will sail for Europe May o, for q short
vacation.
The Rev. Samuel Longfellow Is at his home in Cam
bridge deyoting all his time and attention to his bog
raphy OF his iustriOus brother.
Mr. aud Mrs Thurlow Weed Barnes are in Rome.
Miss Muriree {" Charles Egbert Craddock y Is still In
Boston, absorbed in q round OF social engagements.
Last week she was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. II. y.
HoughtOn, In Cambridge.
The Empress Augusta bestOws upon every woman
servant In Prussia and Esass othrngen who completes
her foreth year OF ubroken service In one family gold
cross and "A diploma bearing the imperial autograph
signature. During the past eight years she has thus
honored 1856 servants.
Alexandra Dumas In his study small painting y
the late Eugene Deacroix He refuses TO sell 1t for
$4,000 yet only paid the unfortunate artist 500 for
IL: and even then poor Deacrox warned him that he
was paving daring price. Abr replied Dumas yJu
reckon with contemporary imDecility; with future
extravaganza"
Zebehr Pachn who has been arrested by the English
Government fer COLLISION with FL Mahdi, Is believed to
have retained and safely invested several million dollars
of the immense wealth he possessed in the days OF mis-
poyer at Khartoum year ago ne spurned cOntemptu-
Dusty Gorlon's proposition 20 make him Assistant
oyerzo OF the oudan prophesed Gordons destruction
and the fail OF KhartOum and added "SOoner or later
shall return to the Soudan. Allah 10 great" He was
then living In Cairo with a thousand Nuban retainers
nbo him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12

at all. No doubt strong efforts will be made to
arrest its progress, and failing that, to defeat
it in the House, but these distractions Will be
overcome if pluck and resolution are shown.
The measure is clearly an equitable one. 1t
has even been complained that 1t gives the gas
corporations too much, though they do not
think so, having been allowed to acquire the
belief that they have right to all they choose
to take.
But the bill gives them fair play. No COM
pany enjoying such privileges from the public,
and holding such an important relation to
the public, ought to expect more than
10 per cent profit on its actual capt.
tai, and every company should be
willing to pledge itself to supply an honest
article of merchandise, which is what the bill
provides for. The protection of the public
against watered stock and bad gas is necessary,
and since this bill only affords such protec-
ton there can be no open opposition to it
which is not also open opposition to the clearest
popular interests and in behalf of an undeni-
able and grave abuse. 1t is not to be expected
that many Assemblymen can be found willing
to occupy this attitude, and therefore it may be
hoped that the Gas billwill not only be reported
promptly, but will pass the Assembly without
obstruction OF delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
THE GENT TRUST FUND.

The interview with Henry Day, published in
THE TRIBUNE this morning, in regard to the
S187, 900 of the Grant Trust Fund invested in
Wabash Railroad bonds, shows that Gen.
eral Grants fears for the financial fu-
ture of his family are based upon a sin
gle contingency only. The Morgan estate
is responsible for the payment of the interest
on these bonds for six years to come. For four
years past no default has occurred. If the in
terest is regularly paid for ten years, the bonds
will prove themselves to be excellent securi-
ties and if the Wabash Company is at any time
SIX months in arrears with the interest
the Morgan estate is pledged to re-
deem the bonds at par. Only one contingency
remains. If the railroad company should
be unable to meet the coupons, the estate, in-
stead of paying the defaulted interest to the
trustees of the fund, might hand it over to the
company and allow the company to settle with
the trustees. The company would then have
met its obligations toward the trustees. and it
would be necessary for the courts to decide
whether the Morgan estate could be held re-
sponslble for the principal.
Mr. Day declines to say what course the ex-
ecutors would pursue if such a contingency
should arise. 1t Is to be hoped that they would
not resort to this method Of escaping La
bility which their testator has imposed upon
them. 1t is evident that Governor Morgan
intended by his guarantee to render the Wa
bash Railroad bonds as secure as Government
bonds. He never contemplated the posi-
bility of evading his obligation by a
legal bubble. The money was invested
at Governor Morgans suggestion and In reli-
ance upon his guarantee. This fund has come
to be the only one to which General Grant can
look for the support Of his family after his
death. Already he has been the victim
of misplaced confidence. Would it not be
gratifying to. him and to the Nation
which watches his death struggle with sincere
sorrow to have the assurance that the money
which the people contributed as an honorable
competence for HIM and his family is beyond
all danger from fluctuations in the stock
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. A. C. Mackenzie's dramatic oratorio,
The Rose OF Sharon will receive its first performance
In America Thursday evening at steinway Hall. inc
choir will that OF the NewYork Chorus Society under
the direction OF Mr. Thomas. and the solo parts will be
sung by Miss Emma Juoh Miss Emily winant Mr. Will
lam J. Winch Mr.. Max Heinrich and MI. Ivan Moraw-
ski.
An unusually interesting programme has been pro
tected for the last concert the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society which will take place at the Academy OF Music
Saturday evening. Tho choir OF the society wiz
take part and the following works viii be performed:
Overture TO Egmont . Bee' enea
Mrs. Hartdegen. MT: Heinrich MISS oroeoI 'n"rus
o gnRSGiSY rom assss des Morris beIle1
rS Sns aa E1o.G Psr nj Lost Rubnstsin
An Injunction has been granted to Augustin Daily
by the United states Circuit Court in Chicago against
Mr. Peattie who had obtained copy OF the Schonthau
play on which "a Night of" based. and was Offering
translation OF tn. same for sale restraining MN from
infringing on Mr.. ID lys right In tina play.
Herr Anton schott has projected three song recals TO
be given In seinway Hall the afternoons OF April Il,
% and 25 The proceeds OF the first recital are TO be Do
voted to the Barthold Pedestal Fund
Miss Agnes Huntington sang at concert OF the Chora
Society at Washington last Wednesday evening On tho
same day she with her sister, Miss Ellie. called on Miss
Cleveland and entertained the President with music.
The last of the Concerts Young People will take
place next Saturday afternoon with this programme
symphony major mo Breitkopf Harte edition. Haydn
soacs a." Ideal Hope" schubert
songs { b. Faith in spring
a.
b. Bercuese snsrwsnss
StaccatO
Miss Adele Margulies. ,,
Overture Merry Wives OF Windsor" ..--- Nlcosa
The Two Grenailers
Mr. Max Heinrich. -.
"suite DAIlessienne"
Songs by Lecocq. Metra, Wenzel Bzet and Others VIII
will DO sung by Mesdames Theo Lefort, Nordan and
Messieurs Larry and Gaard of Mr.. Grau's Opera Com
pany at the Casino tonight
The last concert for this OF the Standard Quar-
tat Climb Will take place at steck Hall Tuesday even
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
r,wYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY sa-TwELvE PAGES

Beach is shame and scandal of the worst
Sort The whole influence of the place is evil.
Instead of improving the breed of horses it
encourages the production of inferior animals,
because any scarecrow that can stand mp can
sometime win one of the eo-called races at
Brighton. 1t exists solely for aw-breaSing and
for the enrichment of booksellers, book
makers and other professional gamblers. 1t has
not one element of responsibility or decency in
or about it. The Legislature might well show
some consideration for the great representative
clubs that race at Jerome Park AMI Sheepshead
Bay. The Brighton Beach gamblers deserve
nothing at its hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
PUSH THE GAS BILL.

The Gas bill has been referred to the Assem-
bly, Committee on Cities after having first
been recommended to the Judiciary Committee.
As its friends requested the change it must be
presumed that they had reason to hope for
greater expedition from the disposition finally
made, though the Committee on Cities has not
shown remarkable energy hitherto in reporting
important and urgent measures. The Gas bill
is, however. believed to be in good hands, and
it ought not to be detained in committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIcN.-Earl Granville submitted final demands
10 Russia the Car cheered in st. Petersburg =
The Lord Mayor of London and the Earl OF Sell
kirk are dead - Policy of M. Ferry's Cabinet
concerning Suez Canal approved by new Min
istry. - Aejudora SiuIvaldy declared Pro-
yisional President of Guatemala - City OF
Para arrived at Aspnwall.
DoMEsTIC-Landers, the forger. was taken from
Boston to St Paul for trial. - The Rev. MI
Bramanfel dead in Springfield, Mass. - Numer-
GUS fires were reported in various parts OF the
country. - The trial of the Fosdick divorce
case was continued at Newport. 60 Heavy snow
fell in Virginia.
Cry AND SuBURBAN.-General Grant restless at
night. but no worse - Close of the Fish trial.
- Mrs. Conant and her son unable to identity
the body found at Conev Island. 60 Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar l412l2 grams,
S2.4 cents - Stocks active at advancing
puces and closed excited and feverish.
The WEATHER.--TRIBUNE local observations In
dictate cloudy weather, with occasional snow or
rain followed by far weather. Temperature yes
terday: Highest. 470; lowest. $50; average, 394'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
THE DOLPHIN.

Secretary Whitney did quite right in under
taking to satisfy himself by an independent ex-
animation that the first new steel vessel of the
Navy has been built according to contract
Captains Belknap and Evans although Inc
officers, and Mr.. Winter, the civilian marine
architect, can easily ascertain the quality of the
materials and workmanship, and determine
whether the contract mas been fulfilled; and if
they confirm the opinion of the Naval Advisory
Board, of which Admiral Edward Simpson is
the president the Board will be glad that in this
first case the extra examination has been made,
and their judgment indicated. Mr.. Roach
also if his material has been good, and he has
built his ship as the specifications required, has
nothing to fear, but something to gain, by the
strict scrutiny which is being made. AS he built
the ship according to the detailed designs of the
Department, he could not and did not abso
lutey guarantee either horsepower or speed, or
any ether result, but the ship is to be accepted
if he has done his work accurately and well.
We hope, however, that there will be no
evasion or delay. The Dolphin on her trial
trip. under unfavorabe conditions, surpassed in
speed all expectations. She could, two weeks
ago, have been under way for Aspnwal. The
only modern high-pOwer gun of the Navy is
ready to be placed upon her; and with this one
gun and her great speed she is of more value
than any other, perhaps than all other United
States naval vessels. We trust she WILL when
accepted, be at once put into active and useful
service, and not be taken for Those junket-
ing excursions of which the new Admins
tration and its supporters affect so much dread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
DR. HGLYYY ON THE ESSENCE OF MORAL EVIL.
TO the Editor OF The Trtouns.

SIR: To guard against misunderstanding
desire to SUPP and explain very brief report
of nv remarks at the late meeting OF the Niaeteenn
Century Club While agreeing with Mr.. Thompson In
much that he said concerning poverty aud Its remedies
objected to leaving God out OF the ACCOUNT OF mora
and I asserted that without God and some kind Of
knowledge of Supreme Being there can be no binding
moral law and no civilization. tried TO show now
reason knows and proves the existence OF God and OF
His moral law, and thus prepares US for revelation
affirmed with orthodox Christianity the exstencs and
evil influence OF devils fallen angels, who are
creatures of God are; and tried 10 expaih now
good God can tolerate their evil influence ana now ro
the conflict arises greater moral COOL asserteo' IN
substapce that it Is error entirely contrary "
orthodox Christianity and TO Christian philosophy 70
make the devil kind of essential and independents
princple OF evil; that the DEVIL being creature OF GOd
Il IN bis natural gifts and powers good and not an e
thing: and thar the TO speak, OF moral e,
"a mo-, n something positive and substantive, but In the
necation or privation OF sOmething-namely, In the
wfu departure from, disturbance OF the order ana
RELATIONS established by the moral law OF God rird
10 show how tor the individual. whether man or deyu.
the essence OF moral evil consists not Ia his being
tempted by some DEVIL In his wlfu viostion OF
the law, and that while man may commit sin whous
any devil to tempt him. legion OF devils cannot mako
him commit sin, II ne does not choose to dc So
EDWARD McGLfNh
st. Stephens Church, NesV- Fork, April IL. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12

ia woman of intelligence and sentiment. Not
only in her family life is she lovable, but as an
Empress she has especially espoused the cause
of her husbands Hungarian subjects WIN
whom she is most popular. Perhaps In no way
could she have done more for the welfare OF the
Empire to which she became attached by mar
riage than by softening the rule of the Haps-
burgs over hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12

Is cranmsrs Bible. the Brooches Bible and co.
tains two very fine engravings. one Of the Es5 =
Leicester, snd tho other Of Lord Burleigb.
Scientists tell ms that there will not be total c~
o. tne sun until 1899. This Is very dscou axux 80.
OF things, truly; and some persons may be ,,y ,n~ -
walt 80 long to see the phenomenon but We co,.v
70 eet three meals day, and the peacb-crop doe s
oItener than one year. and that in February We e,s
y 20 worry along without total eclipse Of the su,
lNorristown Herald - Wv 'Aa'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
THE BAT.

The production of Strauss charming opera,
"The Bat" with Miss Pauline Hall the Prince, and
Miss Emma seebod Rosond, drew audience to the
Thaa Theatre last night that completely filed it, The
performance opportunity for Mr. Fritz Htzi
erath debut in opera He played the part OF Frda. the
prison director Both Miss Hall aud Miss seeboh
warmly received aud when they appeared together
in the second act the audience applauded them Win
great heartness.
Mr. schultz took The part OF Ga6rie, ron Eisenstein
Mr. Elsbach was Alfred and Mr. Junker produced much
merriment with his part OF DR.. Blind. Miss Sehan
PLAYED effectively as Adele and Mr. Max Lube kept the
audience in laughter rs the prisonkceper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12


they were, they might cause q stampede to what
the loyal inhabitants call the Paradise Of the Pa
cifc Coast.n
If the Russians are going to storm Herat why
couldn't we rent out John l.. Sullivan to them for
a battery RANT Either the Notifications about
Herat the Pride of Boston would have to 90. and
the survival of the tsest would be interesting
matter as we have had to think about for many a
day.
Philadelphia boarding house keepers deserve the
sympathy of the entire country. They have been
engaged the past week In attempting to provide
for the members of 81 fat women's convention"
held as a catch-dime show The story goes that the
first woman who tried to feed them at double price,
threw up her contract after the second meal. At
the next place the dinner, which was thought am
pie for the twenty did not suffice for the first four
that arrived; and at the bird house meal near
ly drove the clearinghouse woman into bank
ruptcy. Prospective prizes for the heaviest were
the cause of the keen appetties of the fat beau
ties" aud the result that an agent was scurry-
ing around the town looking for new boarding
houses the entire time of the convention.
The Brooklyn Union, which is a sort of orphan
ward of The Nep- York Times has made discovery.
"One of Mr. Clevelands strong points," it says. Is
that he is not ashamed 10 undo q Dlunder." SHOULD
this remark fall under the eye of Manning and
Higgins, 1t might cause them some alarm If they
did not understand that there is a great and essen
tlal difference far they concerned between
not being ashamed and being afraid.
little boy in one of the public schools of this
city dropped dead few days ago while recitng his
lesson. His death attributed to overwork, and
there the matter will probably rest but the ques-
ton has been raised whether il overwork or
confinement. Miss Whiting. whose experience of
fifty years teacher in the public schools entities
her opinion such matters to the utmost respect,
says that children are never injured by what they
have to study but by confinement for long hours in
the schooroom. The settlement of this question
should be an object of public concern. In teaching
children there are other things to be considered be-
sides intellectual advancement yet there are many
capable teachers who do not to appreciate tho
fact.
One of the Mormon bishops has bright idea. He
wants the polygamists to buy Utah. Uncle Sam
does not sell his property for immoral purposes.
Brooklyn wife-beaters Jared hardly last week.
Two of them were sent to the Penitentiary one day
one for four months and the other for six. One
case aggravated that the Justice greatly re-
gretted that there not whipping post in the
city and that he could not sentence the culprt to
forty stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12

One of the Mormon bishops has a bright idea. He
wants the polygamists to buy Utah. Uncle Sam
does not sell his property for immoral purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12

If the Russians are going to storm Herat, why
couldn't we rent out John l.. Sullivan to them for
a battery RANT Either the Notifications about
Herat or the Pride of Boston would have to go, and
the survival of the finest would be as interesting
matter as we have had to think about for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12

aThe war fever has affected our own gallant TIN.
and active recruiting is carried on by its mem oers
said an officer of Company - the other night, 10
friend whom he was urging to enlist, but VINO
proved coy and hard to induce. "You know, my
dear boy. when go to the front, we shall put up
at all the best hotelsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12

ought to be- 1t Is fortunate that the Oregon papers
not largely road in this part of the country II
they were, they might cause stampede to what
the loyal inhabitants call the Paradise Of the Pa
cifc Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12

II there Is anything in tho talk Of the Russian
Government buying vessels in America, we beg to
call it's attention to the fshing-smaok which re-
Gently converted the Tallapoosa into couple OF
paddlc-boxes We don't know of any deadlier boat
than that lishing-smack.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-12
WHAT IS CHESS 2
GARDEN PLAIN, June 10, 'S5.

GARDEN PLAIN, June 10, 'S5.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Does wheat through inju to the
plant, produce or turn to chess or as
some called cheat, or is the old saying
good? What man sovcth he will
reap. Please give us q lift through
the columns of the EAGLE.
WE. HEIsEL.
Mr. Heisel has asked a question
which has been propounded by thou
sands upon thousands Of people for
hundreds of years every year where
that grain has made its appearance
where wheat had been sown and
where wheat was expected. The ask
ing of the question has been many
times followed by a profitless newspa-
per discussion. Hr. II. aska us for our
opinion, and we have no objection to
giving it, but at the same time notice
is also given that our columns are not
open to a discussion of subject in
W oich there would be no profit.
Chess, like wheat, is a grass, and
from original chess the wheat Of civ
ilization was no doubt developed. The
seed of chess will produce chess under
favorable or under conditions natural
TO chess. Wheat under nntavorable
conditions as TO seed aud season.
probably, falls back to its parent or
undeveloped condition.
This law Of dev elopment and retro
CATION is true to not only wheat and
fruits but to animal life. Unfavora-
BILE conditions which we are unable to
trace suddenly or in single genera
ton for The one or a single season for
the other, degenerates the improved
and cultured product back to it's orig.
inal or ancestral condition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-12
THE SPREAD OF THE STATE.

Secretary Bayard thought he saw
and comprehended the marvellous de-
velopment of Kansas and OF it he
spoke in warm terms, but the truth is
Secretary Bayard went back to his
circumscribed eastern home without
having seen anything of Kansas ex-
cept one single town and that one Of
the quietest in the state. He did not
come out to Wichita, taking in the
valleys of the Kaw, the Neosho and
the Arkansas; Topeka, Emporia and
the metropolis of the Southwest, con-
sequently he goes back with only a
very inadequate idea of the glory, the
spread and the grandeur of the state
and the people who have caused his
old party so much trouble.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-12
TOO MUCH MONEY

Sixty millions of dollars in cash is
held by the New York City banks in
excess Of the legal reserve. This un-
wanted surplus is the subject of gen.
eral discussion, for the same fact holds
true in the same ratio with the banks
of other cities. Everywhere are mil
lions of idle capital. The Common
wealth in speaking of the matter SAYS
that basin ess men and manufacturers
do not want To borrow il at current
rates of discount, and, in fact, hardly
engaged in trade or industry
is a borrower of bank funds. MANY
theorists have explanations for this
of affairs, some of which are
plausible and some otherwise. Dull
ness in speculation, the fact that mer-
chants are getting out of debt and do
not want line of discount at the
banks and depression in industrial en-
'erprises are among the causes of the
financial congestion at the money CEN
tiers of the country.