davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
n.1rEak7Ulf1cEEr.2
DECLINE or ENGLISH TRAD

DECLINE or ENGLISH TRADE
A writer in the current number OF the
Deuische Rund,cham confirms Mr. Goschen's
recent admissions respecting the GRADUAL de-
cline of England's commercial supremacy. In
lsG7 that country had per cent OF the trade
of the world in 1852 il had - per cent, and
the relative decrease still continues Its per-
centage OF the entire Volume of European trade
has declined during the same period from 81
TO % In the production OF coal. iron. steel.
cotton aud woolen goods, there has been Il
corresponding decrease with reference to othe"
Nations. The relative gains are scored largely
by high-tarif countries, especially Germany
and the United States.
This is one of the questions which the Royal
Commission soon To be appointed VIII DO OK
pectcd TO consider in inluirny into the present
state of English trade and industry. The con-
|fidence with which German economists are de-
monstratng the continuous decline OF the
Nations economical supremacy causes much
uneasiness among EnglIshmen. The ST.
.Jamess Gazette expresses this feeling when it
remarks: "There can be no doubt that among
" men of business abroad and mt home there Is
" constant questioning ~ to whether England Is
- not losing her lead in the commercial and in
dnstrial field whether, having reached the
e" height of her relative supremacy. she has
q not begun to decline in comparison with other
Is Natiors. and especially with the United
- States.r This decline, with the whole world
practically in league against England and its
economic system, is a cogent argument in favor
of the policy of protection, whereby home in
dustrics have been developed in the United
States, Germany and other countries.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
WAITING FOR yEyruREsouE RosEyrELD.

Alexander p. Browne said yesterday that in
view OF the OF sydney Rosenteld from the city.
the warrants for the arrest OF Messrs Abrahams and
Perkins would not be served for the present Be-
sidcs SAID he, learn that Abrahams and Perkins are
not he found and as they are only small ry do nos
wish 10 put Judge Wheeler the trouble OF coming here
for them alone. Nathing could DO done without NE
Kosenfed's tes' imony. lie Is the man want primarily
learn by telegram that he suddenly left Chicago yeste
lay for Milwaukee. IL his telegram stating his wilnx
ness TO come here anything. shall give him OPP
portunity to prove it. have accordingly had the OF
lers 10 show cause made returnablc week later Iln
will be an interesting test so far relates to Mcss
shook and Collier and will show their responsibility ~
managers for the production OF The Mikalo' | mus
nave Mr.. Rosenfeld, however, rs my starting poins
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
/" BUSINESS METHODS" At TIE PATEM
OFFICE

Under date Of July z, the Patent Once =
Washington sent out circular to the patrons Oh ~
Oc.a Gazette containing the following announcement
An unavoidable delay In tho issue of The OgsHss
CARTE of this date has occurred In consequence =,
fact that the Patent Oice sent the photothogrApss
of this Issue away from regular contractor rs an
pertinent, and the gentlemen who undertook ~
iound Il impossible to furnish the work In season. -
OFFICIAL GGssie OF this date will appear shortly ana w.
be mailed to subscribers Immediately upon its p"'~
cation. -.
Tho following letter shows how subscribers look |"
matter:
10 the Edttor OF TAs TrtowW1
SIR Tho inclosed IA oopy Of the circuar WIZ -
what that beehive " industry the United sta.es
Onioe, 10 doing under the "Reform" Admns.Sa"ss1S Sass1S
Here 10 is July "a and the ssuc OF Patent omce -
July a has not yot appeared Those who ~ r
TAS 0Dyosat Gassue have for u and want ~ 1siS
ono OF them protest agAust this boysh way ~, ~ ~
public busnesA Oh, how these neopry'Gs EEHsa
nuthorttyt Yours, W. ~ 4
RNH- Ysrh. Jsly %, 1855.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
THE LYoEUM THEATRE 10 BE SOLD.

The lawyers representing the various hims
having liens upon the new Lyceum Theatre came 10 a
among themselves before Referee Charles We
Gould yesterday the order and merit OF their te
speciiye clients claims The referee will report III ics
days and the property will be sold In about non.S
three weeks notice or sails being required The Du
Is leased for years with privilege OF renewal a.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
TIE VICTORY.
Poem By Cnfsf Noah Davfs wrtttsn wASs ~
that Grant pas dying

Poem by Cnfef Jusftce Noah Ddrfs. crtttsn wh0 n ~
that Grant vas dying
The truce is DER. The foe at length.
Assails the inmost citadel Of strength
Where kept alOft by dauntless will
The flag of life floats family still.
But neither skill nor love hath power
Long to repel "the inevitable hour"
Betrayed and wrenged without STAIN
A deaih-march trod through fiery pain,
With heart uDmOved; now these unroJ
Heroic grandeurs of the soul
In victories whose lessons stand
A light and promise to the land.
There is no death for such as he.
When slow transition endeth agony
His battles fought, his duties done,
His country's life by vaiOr won,
The change is but a soldiers reyeille
TO greet the morn OF Immortality.
When in the notes of mufiled drLms
Or tolling bel the requiem comes,
With palIid lips OF him we speak.
Re ief of tears our hearts NAV seek.
But for ourselves, no selfish zeal
May rob his glory OF Its seal.
His sword CLEANS brightest on the pags
That writes the story oil his age;
But all its conquests pale beneath
Its mercy when IL sought the sheath
Now peace and faith, by mercy blessed,
Make his last foe hls welcome guest
Iarytowa Heights, July 20, 1888. ma
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
ON TIE DEATH or An INVINCIBLE SUI
DER

O. what a sore campaign,
Ofwhich men long shall tell
Ended when he was slain
When this our greatest feul
For him no mould had cast
A bullet surely sped;
No falchion, welded fast.
His iron blood had shed.
Death on the hundredth field
Had failed to bring him lowj
He was not born to yield
To might of mortal foe.
Even to himself unknown,
He bore the fated sword.
Forged somewhere near His throne
OF battles still the Lord.
That weapon when he drew,
Back rolled the wrath of men,
Their onset feebler grew,
The Nation rose again.
The splendor and the fame
Whisper of these alone,
Nor say that round his name
moments shade was thrown:
Count not each satellite
'Twixt him and glory's sun,
The circling things of night
Number his battles won.
Where then to choose his gravef
From mountain unto sea,
The Land he fought to save
His sepulchrc shall be.
Yet to its fruitful earth
His quickening ashes lend,
That chieftains may have birth.
And patriots without end.
His carven scroll shall read:
Here rests the valiant heart
Whose duty was his creed
Whose choice, the warriors part
Who, when the fight was done,
The grim last foe defied,
Naught knew save victory sn--
Surrendered not-but dieG.
EDMUND c. STEDMAS.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

Persons Ienr,aq torn for the season, and sum
mer trareliers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 70 cents per monh,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE UiH be sent toany address
Sa Europe tor 81 35 per month. ,oaich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

forward to the duties of the fall campaign. 1t
will labor to the best of It's ability, not for o.
factional but for q Republican triumph. And
by the memory of Grant 1t confidently calls
upon every member Of the party thus to array
itself on the side of assured harmony and unity.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

General Grant ~ the family Of tho General nsv :,
pressed their sasfacton with this portrait the 49,
ton Of which Is very good. it, issue may regsrde1 =
tirn61Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

As the Administration is sorely in need OF
diplomatic policy it ought to welcome the sug-
gcstlon made by The World-namely, to back up
Kelley by asking the Austrian Minister at Washing
ton to go home. In other way, 1t Is urged, can
Austria "be taught that we can do without any
diplomatic relations with her until she cures her
self of tho lmpcrtinence of objectIng to those we
send on friv olous and unjustiiiable grounds" Mr.
Kelley ls considerable of statesman when he is
focused in Richmond. but il he were spread all
over the European continent as Diplomatic
policy. weare afraid that as an ISSUE he would be
extremoly thin.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

Of this disgraceful gang Of Democratic poi,1l-
clans they ought to appoint day 1or 'nanA'-
giving.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

Summer Hotels are frequently designated by
fhe Government as regular Post Offices. Before
5orwarding their orders for The TRIBUNE
,ea,le,s at summer resorts ,ciH do srcu to ascsr-
to;a the eract official title of the Post Office at
sntich they erpcct to receive their aa"' De'0S
and correspondence WiH be droided 6y so do'n9.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

II is the Democratic Albany Times which senten-
tiously re marks that 1T ~ wise hall that reirains
from nominating Governor this year. Whom
does this hit Tammany Hail, or Irving Hall, or
Mozart Hail, or smother hall
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

Among the notable tributes paid to tn
memory of General Grant will be found tn
poems of Mr.. Z. C. Stedman and Chief Justice
Noah Davis, printed on this page of to-day
TRIBuNE.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

hcDey IL COnsltcTJOIc vi u otttcShi"h "hS" ~ 80
focused in Richmond. but il he were spread all
over the European continent as diplomatic
policy. we are afraid that as an issue he would be
exuemoly thin.
poem written by n. p. Willis on the death OF
President Harrison closes with a verse which Is
oven more applicable to the great soldier whom
this Nation mourns than 1T was to him
to whose memory it was inscribed:
The banner grow suddenly dim,
let us weep In our darkDess, hut weep not Tor hin
Not for him, who departing left millions IN tears;
Not for him, who has died full OF honors and years;
Not Tor hun, who ascendad Fame's ladder 50 high
From the round top lie stepped TO the skyl
The fact that The Ersaiag Post continues to lean
lovingly upon the bosom of President Cleveland,
Notwithstanding the retention of Jones as post
master Mt Indianapolis proves what has been so
often proved before, that blind faith will triumph
over bitter experience.
THERE'S belief among the " kn owing ones at the
principal Continental capitals that Queen Victoria
was prompted by family considerations to accept
with readiness Mr. Gladstone's resignation and to
call Lord Salisbury to take his place. She is said to
be anxious to have Germany buy out the Duke of
Edinburgh interest IN the Grand Duchies of Coburg
and Gotha and the estates which appertain to those
soverogntes. Bismarck intimated TO her that
negotiations TO that end could be- far better con-
ducted with Lord Salisbury than with Mr. Glad
stone. Hence her desire for change of Ministers
IL is pretty story. and has plausible foundation 10
the Queens well-known devotion to the material
welfare of her children and in Bismarcks uncon-
cealed dislike of Nr. Gladstone datng from the
latters visit to the royal family at Copenhagcn.
But if it be true Her Majesty must have suffered
strong and unpleasant surprise at the decision OF
the Council of Regency OF Brunswick. made since
Salisburys accession, to the effect that none but
native German Prince could reign there. 1t is not
likely that any better bargain can be struck in the
Duke OF Edinburgh's case under Salisbury than
under Gladstone.
l.. u. lfh1,u Times which spntpn-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

The Corporation Counsel is another city.
official who can discover no law making Jacob
Sharp the ruler of the city streets. de finds
that Mr.. Sharp was not warranted in tearing up
the pavem snts without permit from the Com
missioner of Public Works. That being the
case, the question naturally comes up why does
not the Law Department proceed to punish MIR.
Shsrp for his unlawful proceeding7
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

The victimized jewellers who intrusted
$50, 900 worth of diamonds to pedler, and
found them later in the keeping of pawnbrok
ers, have paid dearly for their experience. 1t Is
n pity that the swindlcr cannot be punished I;
but she is probably safe within the Canadian
lines. The people of the Dominion will hardly
feel proud over this rapid increase in their
criminal classes. even though they bring with
them their ILL gotten gains.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-09
Legal Notice.

- SAMUEL O. HUEY, residing in the city
~ of Philadelphia, state of Pennsylvania,
will take IOtice, that on the 25th day OF
March. 1885, the incorporated village of Mar.
tins Ferry, Ohio, filed its petition in the court
of common pleas, Belmont county, Ohio, in
case number......, against VIM. Krinkie and
Samuel c. HHey, the object Of which petition
and the prayer thereof is to recover posses
sion of the following described real estate:
Situate in Belmont county, Ohio, being part
of section "a, township 8, range 2, of the
U. s. survey in Eastern Ohio, beginning
at the most southerly corner of twelve>acre
tract of land, conveyed to said Samuel Q.
Huey by James F. Charlesworth, master
commissioner, by deed dated July 22d, 1878,
and on the southwest boundary line of said
tract, being the same or part of the same
tract of land formerly owned by VIM. Clarke;
thence north 434o west on the southwest
boundary of said tract ia feet; thence south
4le 80 west feet to the land of Elliott heirs;
thence south 400 east ia feet; thence north Al
3O' east 4S feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 47.100 of an acre of land.
Said Samuel G. Huey is required to answer
aid petition on or before the 23d day of
Nay, 1885, or judgment may be taken against
him. ct
The Incorporated Village of Martins Ferry,
Ohio. BY its Atty, GEO. DUNCAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-09
CPOD ReDorts.

AT the mnhtbly meeting of tie Bel
mont 20. Farmers Club held on Satur
day afternoon last, repurts we're made
OF the condition Of winter wheat and
Timothy meadows by the farmers pres
ent, and these reports were supplemented
by the statements OF farmers and mems
berS who were not able to attend the
meeting. These reports represented the
condition OF the crops above mpn'iunt d
within rHdirs ~ 10 miles f - Glars
vile. All concurred that the wheat
was badly injured, but the extent of the
damage depended upon the exposure of
the fields. All agreed that the wheat
would not make over half crop in this
vicinity, and in many cases farmers are
plewing up the wheat and sowing oats.
Timothy meadows, old and new, we're
reported badly injured; the protracted
drouth last fall gave the fields no start,
and the necessities of the farmers COM
PEELED them to pasture close; the result
is seen in. badly upheaved and barren
meadows.
The hay and fodder in this vicinity
is all consumed, and many farmers are
reported without sufficient to carry their
stock through until pasture starts; it is
therefore confidently predicted that hay
will be scarce and high next fall, and
many farmers expressed their intention
of sowing Hungarian grass to meet this
scarcity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-09
SHEPHERDSTOWN.

The young folks of this vicinity gave
an entertainment at the school house on
last Tuesday evening, consisting OF
dramas, tableaux, and recitations, inter-
mixed with music. The entertainment
proved a grand success; the house was
crowded and everything went off smooth
I ly; the performers deserve credit for the
rapidity with which they prepared their
parts, as only little over a week was
spent in preparation. AS this is the first
entertainment of the kind we have had
for number of years, we congratulate
the pei eiformers in their success, and
hope they will give US another treat in
the near future.
Miss Sne Frater and Mr.. David But
tier are on the sick list.
The mumps and whooping cough are
raging in this community.
Our summer term of school begins
next Monday; children. hunt up your
books.
Spring has come at last, and the
I (plewman's voice may be heard 10 the
land.
House cleaning is the order of the day
with the female sex.
Mr. Lashley Moore closed series OF
singings at Wheeling Valley on Monday
evening.
The weather will soon be fit for moon
light promenades, and tina front gate
hinges should be looked after in time.
BANDBOX.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-09

In April. General Grant scored his
greatest triumpbs. On the 9Th of April
1862. the battle of Shiloh opened, and Oh
the next day a victory was won. On the
1st of April. 1865. he turned Lees right
at Five Forks; on the I'd, be assaulted
and carried the lines at Petersburg, and
on the Sd entered Richmond. On the
sth, his cavalry cut off Lees retreat. and
on the 9th of April, 1865, just twenty
years ago today. he became the hero of
Appomattox. accepting the surrender of
Lee. Latest reports from the bedside o.
the great chieftain say that within lew
hours he must surrender to the grim
monster. Death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-09
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
O. S. Journal summary.

o. S. Journal summary.
MARCH 81 -Senate-ResolHtiO offer
ed for state board of medical examiners.
Resolution adopted concentrating
Senator Caldwell over his appointment
as collector.
Letter of thanks read from Fred Grant.
Bill introduced: regulating deposits of
home Insurance companies.
HOuse-Bills introduced: Giving all
male citizens over p years old 20 acres
of land; authorizing Noble county CON-
missioDers to sell land; regulating in
irmaries; specifying publications me-
cessary to sell chattels; for transfer of
girls from penitentiary to Girls home
for trustees to locate Children's homes
establishing botanical garden at Ohio
State university; increasing compensa-
tion of county commissioners: applying
proceeds of teachers institutessto paying
examiners; requiring chattel mortgages
to be renewed each year.
Bills passed: House bills giving the
government certain rights for building
site at Springfield; authorizing Hancock
county to issue 100000 i'll bonds,
Senate joint resolution of sympathy
with Grant adopted.
APRIL Senate Bills passed: House
bills requiring railroads to use spark
consumers; preventing transgressing on
railroad property; making adiutant gen.
erals records prima facie evidence; Sem
ate bill allowing appeals from common
pleas to supreme court.
Bills introduced: Giving Cuyahoga
0Or Mt " Of
per year.
Senate joint resolution changing terms
of township trustees from one to three
years, adopted.
House joint resolution extending SYM
pathy to Grant, adopted.
House-Resolutions offered: Expell,
ing Allen o. Myers and j. 81. Little
both referred after long discussion.
Senate bill providing for advertising
constitutional amendment to change
state elections to November, passed.
APRIL 2-Senate-Bills passed: Pro
yiding supreme court decisions for cir
cult court; increasing state tax levy to
2 9-10 mills; House bills: Prescribing
heavy penalties for telegraph and tele>
phone companies trespassing; autboriz>
ing Hamilton county to issue 100000
bonds for deficiencies; Belmont county
to construct free turnpikes; extending
woodehuek law to Logan. jefferson,
Holmes, Harrison, Carroll and Coshocton
counties.
Bills introduced: Restricting medical
graduates from other states same as
those graduating in Ohio.
House-Bills passed: Senate bills re-
organizing Cincinnati police and Cleve-
land council.
Messrs Brunner, Weldy, Thompson
Kohler and Burnett were appointed spe
cial committee to whom was referred
resolution to expel Allen o. Myers and
Judge Little.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-09
.EXzEMA or SALT RHEUM
Another Clear and Positive Recovery
Elderly Ladies' Letter.

Another Clear and Positive RecOvery-An
Elderly Ladies' Letter.
Among the numerous letters received by DI
Kennedy testify1ng 10 notable salt rheum
cures, the following will be found of interest
to our readers, who may accept our assur-
ance of its perfect authenticity and truthful
ness:
Worcester, Mass. March "a. 1884
DR.. D. Kennedy, Roudout. N.
Dear Sir-Untfl recently 1 have been for
ed upon an attack of erysipelas, for which ]
was for q long time under medical treatment;
l placed myself again in the nand Of the phy-
sicians who did. l have no doubt, all could
be done; one thing is sure, however, wss
none the better for all the medicine they gave
me; the painful and unsIghtTy disease made
continual progress until l began to fear
should never get rid of IL.
By means of one of those accidents tbet Of
ten result in so much blasting had my at
tentIon called to your FAVORITD REMEDY.
which was told would surely do me good;
used 1t and within q much shorter time than
would have believed possible received a
permanent cnre; I am now perfectly free
from salt rheum; what a com fort this is and
how 1t places your wonderful medicine In
my opinion. you may guess at and never
know; keep 1t now constantly in my house
as family medicine
Yours truly. Mrs DINAH PHAIR.
Mrs Phair sometime since, when on visit
Kansas. found a case of salt rheum, could not
get FAVORTTE REMEDY, sent TO New York
York City for it and cured the case.
For all diseases of the blood liver, kidneys,
blad Ter and digestive organs, DR. David Ken>
nepy's FAVORITE REMEDY, Rondout. N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-09

IN order to sustain the verdict and
sentence against Mackin, the ballot-box
stuffer in Chicago, the prosecuting Off
Ger has to make out the crime was not
infamous" although Mackin's sentence
was $1,000 fne and three years at hard
labor in the penitentiary. This result;
from the L. 5. Attorney trying him OIL
an information instead of by Indictment
Infamous" crime must be tried by iD-
dictment in U. S. courts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-09
MARRIED.

WHITE-CARTY- On the s26th ult.
at the home of Mrs. Rachel White, by
Rev. James Day, Mr.. Henry F. White
and Miss Ada B. Carty, all of Belmont
county.
'KIRK-BERSTLER-On the 1st inst,
at the National Hotel, by the Rev
A1exandcr,1 1B-D.,- -Mr-Benj
n. Kirk and Miss Jennie Berstler, both
of Sewellsville, Belmont county.
S-WRIGHT-On the I'd inst.
by the same, Mr. w. II. Roberts and
Miss Anna J. Wright, both of Barton,
Belmont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-09
OOLERAIN.

Some of the country folks INDUCED in
a small amount of garden making last
week; this not very favorable weather
for garden sass TO germinate.
There has been no plowing done il
this vicinity yet: all necessary p-epara>
tIons have been made to commence work
at the earliest practical moment.
Mr.. George Mitchell, of Pennington
was the first person in this township t
receive an Office under the new Presi'
dent; he was appointed postmaster al
that place, vice Mahlin Horton, resigned
Thieves made a raid on Jonathan
Norris chickens, recently, and took just
an even doZsn of his extra fne plymouth
Rock hens; if the thieves we're just as
Industrious as friend Jonathan, they
would have no need to steal.
Mr.. Mahlin Horton. of Pennington
disposed of nis store at public auction
recently; he and his family will demit
cile at New Athens, and will he propri
etors of new boarding house. at that
place: they are highly respected citizens
and the community regret their loss.
Mr.. w. n. Stilwell and Amos Hill, OF
Kidd. ordered lot of the new Imperial
Fife spring wheat from Chicago; they
expect to give it fair trial and test its
wonderful productiveDess.
A company of capitalists are negotia-
ting for new railroad from Kidds sta
ticn, on the c., l.. & w. railroad via.
Harrisville and CadiZ, to intersect the
Panhandle at CadiZ.
Mr.. VIM. Miller, of Pleasant Grove,
who is learning telegraphy with A. j.
France, at Barton, has already been Of
fered good situation on the c., L. & w.
George Bryant died at Denham's coal
works last Wednesday. from spinal af+
fections, aged 20 years.
The bees in this vicinity wintered re.
,markably well for such an extreme cold
ginter COUNTRY COUSIN