davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
MEnIC1L DIPLOM1S.

In relinouisbing the presidency of the Acad-
emy of Medicine an Office he has filled WIN 81
much distinction, DR.. Fordyce Barker delivered
to the Fellows of the Academy an address 1uii
of supoestive hints. One well-cOnsidered topic
unon which he dwelt with deliberate care,
referred to the granting OF medicai d,p'oln"'.
While this subject, involving alike the honoi "
the profession and the safety OF the pupi'c' 10
by no means new one, yet IL Is stii uane1
ously far from proper solution anu lii 'n.' ~.
rapidly developing country the io"soi ~,
solution is delayed the more numerous III"
conseouential become the difficulties III lts way
Medical teachers are naturally jealous OF the
right of examination and the power of licensing
pupils whose qualifications for the practlce Oh
medicine are the direct result or thelr in'
structiop. Yet the laws governing medicai
colleges are so extremely lax in the newer
States. and the standards Of education diHer No
seriously in various parts of the country,ttnao
the profession is fast becoming crowded Will
inexperienced and unqualified practitioners.
DR.. Barker's proposed remedy is not an
extreme one and it should at least receive
careful and ANALYTICAL attention from those con-
cerned in this important problem. 1t does not
demand the separation Of the license power
from the teaching power 1t simply seeks 10
place an additional safeguard on the rlght OF
comforting medical degrees by requiring another
examination than that of college faculties. lie
insists that board of examiners should be
instituted composed of practising physicians OF
emnence who shall pass upon the thoroughness
of collegiate work. This scheme looks feasible
and certainly its purpose is admirable. If
can be accomplished in any considerable
number of States, medical diploma will be
document of some real meaning, and the pubic
will receive protection it has long needed.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
PkRSONAL,

eEx7senator Buckalew, Of Pennsylvania, relates thaa
he once heard the famous Governor Rtner calling over
the roll OF prohonotaries by counties in alphabetio
ORDER He had gone through the AS and was among the
Bs when an impatien. from Centre County wanted
10 Know how long he would have to wait. "Zenter
GOundyP replied the Governor; "yy way down AZ
ue ent OF de lss, OF course, init de zets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Weed Barnes we're last heard
from at Bombay. They will continue their Journey
around the world lesurely, reaching England in tho
early summer.
Ex-senator Dorsey is in washngt, IN looking WELL but
still complaining Of weak eyes.
The Rev. DR.. Behrends, of Brooklyn, has almost fully
regained his health.
The Rev. Ulysses Mori, wh) labored earnestly in this
city at the old Cathedral Of st. Patrick has been made
canon OF the Cathedral OF Florence and Apostolic Pro-
monetary The latter dignity raises him to the rank Of
a Roman preate
The death OF Bishop Jackson o, London is believed to
have been fastened by incident that occurred during
the preaching. OF his last In St. Pauls the
evening OF January 4. lunatc In the congregation
interrupted the discourse by sprngng his feet and
screaming out, You worship idols while you to
save souls Woe unto you!" This caused agitation
which the Bishop, then In delicate health, never
recovered from.
The venerable Professor Leopold Ranke is great
favorite in Berlin society His conversation is brilliant
and epgrammatc, and he is always good-natured. In
religion be is ultra-orthodox lutheran in politics
Conservative Royalist, and In all things intense
PTussian.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
NOTES ON INDUSTRY AND TRADE.

WHEAT-The recent al vance i'll price has checked
purchases from Great Britain and the Continent,
for a reason which Mr. II. kains Jackson suggests
in Dornbusch of January II. viz: That English
producers continue TO SELL and at figures relatively
below those now demanded on this side. He thinks
that future fluctuations will be dependent on the
weather and the prospects for the new crop, and,
should these be adverse the American wheat re-
serves will gain in iirnlness and power to advance
rates. While in his opinion, the next step to in
auence prices rests principally with the holders of
the American visible supply he says there are
signs that they may overstand their market by
asking more than English buyers can pay, thereby
nassinp their prrsest opportunity OF sell
ing and leaving the Russian merchants
chance of making extensive contracts for
April Nav and June" lie expresses the hope,
also that new strength will come TO the wheat
trade i'm large reserves being regarded as money
.ecuritv that every nation should possess" Re-
sn.ctmg these suggestions, it may be remarked
first. that the people who have to carry wheat In
th, face of large and increasing crops usually iind
il heavy and Improbable reserve, and, second
that the word large is rather elastic. Ii might
cover the supplies held by foreign dealers, or
two or three times as much III they would DC good
enough to take part of the stock when American
nrodncers still have on band it would be crafty
A MANY IN tnls COuHtiy. hO WV" 'i'o ]h'ii-
can producers now have tho opportunity to deter
mine prices. but that they may demand more than
fine Dussian dealers and thus defeat themselves
docs not seem quito so novel as to be Impressive.
MEXICAN ExPoRTs.-lt isnoticed by The Mer'cdn
E;vanciy that the trains of tho Texas-MeAican
Railroad have recently carried considerable freight
destined for export by way of New-York. Among
the quantities specified are 123 bags wool. 122
baes GOAT skins and 437 bales istle. The fact that
any products can bear the long rail transportation
from Mexico to New-York, il destined for foreign
markets, indicates how heavy are the port charges
and other burdens at Mexican ports, which chocK
the commerce of that country.
FOREIGN TRADE-The imports continue remark
ably small Since January l, the value OF Imports
of merchandise at New-York has been only
1886. .557, 900, against $51.371.236 for tho CORE
spending week of last year; decline OF nearly -
per cent. In tho exports, on the other hahd' son0
improyement appears, though not relatively 30
great ~ tbe increase in December. The amount ior
dyo weeks was $780, 135,073. against S3l, ,o73'aso
last wear an increase of 10 per cent IL Is 10 DO
noted that n part but not the larger part, OF the
aonarent decrease in imports Is due TO the decline
IN prces. On the other hand. the apparent increase
in exports, Notwithstanding the fall In prices since
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

select man for the Cabinet not because OF any
merit or fitness of his own, but entirely Tor tne
purpose of beating another man. But does ME-
Cleveland see that beating Malone In TINS way
means beating Bayard. tooa Does he under
stand that the foxy statesmen from the south
who want anybody but Bayard in the CABINET
can make their open hatred of Malone CLOAK
for another hatred which they do not avow
The plots and counter-plots are growing interest
ing. In course of time Mr.. Cleveland will have
as much on his hands as he can manage.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
amussmsnis DO Might.

AMrRrcAN INsTrTUTE-Roler skatins'
6IJoU OPERA HoUsr s." AdohiS
CAsINo-S-"Apajue."
CONEpY THE EATRE-S-" Ixlon ,.,,o oscer,,
~, vs. THY sTRE--s-" The Recruiting omcor. p.ra
SLy SAs euTsypHWaxworks- Hungarian Glpsy bamu'
GRISp OPERA HoUsg-s-saisbuIys lroTSauoP TSo Private
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE - s'oo
Secretary" - .Iohongr,nv
NIuoSAL ACADEMY OF DEsiGN-Water Coior LA'i"
SSprO,s sCARDEN-S-"May Blossom
eTEINwAY HAII,-COncert . .-,y
eTAR IHFATRs-S-"A Blot In the 'Scutcneoh'
STANDARD THH ATRE-"A Trip TO Africa
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Fanciers snow
TpAIIA THF HFATRE-S-"Die Crosse GlocRe. <or ,fa "
UNION SQUARE THEATRE 81 A fris9mmoi ~" ~
WALLACK's THEATRB-S-" Victor DURAN, 1,1
1ATH STREET THEATRg-S-" Inc MascVpV'
9TH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Edwihb booth.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

pear. And whore sixty words arc declared to have
the came significance as 500 formerly employee
the advantage is great. In addition tho meaning Is
made much more intellIgible to the ordinary Jay
mind. As matter of fact no serious trouble naS
been experienced in England from the chahge'
while the benefits have been many. If there were
no other gain than preventing the rapid increase
in the volumes of records that Overcrowd tne
shelves of the Registers Office, that OF itself, wonid
be sufficient
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-England's relations IN the oouaar
discussed in the Italian Chamber of Deputies.
= Anarchists have sent threatening letter TO
the Swiss Government. - Railroad accident IN
Nova Scotia - Celebrations OF the ami
versary of the Spanish Republic have been for-
hidden.
DoMFsT1c-Serious conflicts in Texas between
the ranchmen and Mexicans. - The outlook 1or
wheat in the various States thought TO De un-
favorable 80 boiler explosion in Peorla' III;
In a riotous attack on the Salvation
Army. in Fall River, woman was dangerously
burt. - The new pastor OF the Nofre Dame
Catholic Church, in Fall River, warned 10
lava the town. - The pork and lard works
of q. Cassard g. Sons. Baltimore, were destroyed
by fire.
Cry AND SuBURBAN.-Mr. Cleveland spent sun
dav with Mr.. Tilden. - Arrival of steamships
Alaska and Lake innipeg. g. MI Newton eH-
nlains his position - Mr.. Conant traced BACK
from Gravesend
The WEATHER,-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dicate colder. partly cloudy weather, with chances
of light snow OF rain. Temperature yesterday
Highest. 36o; lowest. 900; average. 30.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

as against that of the courts and the Executive
1t must be admitted however, that TINS piece
of special pleading possesses certain poh'S VI
interest Of an entirely unconventional order'
such as the most logical statements commonly
loci
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

A distinguished contemporary on the other side
Of the political house refers to the Hon. Daniel
Manning rs L" rockrooted," and adds, he would
be Just the man to hold Cabinet together when 1t
is shaken by the throes of political earthquake
Then Mr.. Cleveland would better not lose the
opportunity of employing the Hon. Daniels SER
vices for it requires neither II prophet nor the
son of a prophet to foresec the earthquake.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

Critics of the Rev. r. Heber Newton will be
interested in the preachers announcement that
next Sunday he means to treat OF tine inVui-
nerability of the fundamental faiths OF rehgion
under the attacks of modern unbelief." Every
thing depends, of course, upon MIR. Newtons
definition of fundamental faiths.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

Mr.. Cleveland visited Mr. Tilden at Grey
stone Yesterday, but no hint of what was
vb;snered in the ear of the President-elect has
been given to the public. Smith NJ. Weed was
conspicuously present on the premises, and II
the Sage suggested to Mr.. Cleveland that 1T
should never be condoned-never," possibly Mr.
Weed had some explanatory remarks to make
about the cipher literature Of 1876.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

A dispatch from Steubenville. Ohio states that a
man out that way recently got bad scare and that
his hair which before he scared was of the color
known in the venacuar as - tow-headed," is now
black as jet" But the dispatch fails to state
where or why he bought the hair dye. Too many
persons after being scared screw their courage up
with strong drink. II dyeng the hair black Will ac-
complish the purpose. il is well that the fact
should become generally known, in the interest of
temperance.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

Believers in the gospel Of dynamite think
that the laws for the protection of human life
are utterly bad when they stand between ex-
plosives and the intended victims ; but when
the lives of these same believers are in danger
they are terribly agitated lest their assailants
should escape punishment. Phelan, who was
stabbed in Rossa's Office, is just now in this
state of mind. He is sure that Short is in
tight place, if only "the authorities will do their
duty.n The authorities will doubtless attend
properly to Short but would it alter Phelan's
opinion of the authorities if the officers OF
the law should prosecute him for carrying con-
cealed weapons without permit
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

The perpetrator of the latest embezzlement
H. as usual, model man in every way except
that he is not honest. He was trusted by the
directors of the Liverpool and London and
Globe and betrayed their confidence to the ex-
tent of at least $4,000. His beautiful do
mestic life is already expatiated upon by his
friends, and if the company undertake to pun
ish him they will doubtless be urged to "think
of his wife and child" 1t is extraordinary how
much more thought dishonest men expect
their employers and the general public to give
70 their wives and children than they them
selves bestOw.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

The Democratic leaders were restive recently be-
cause Bayard was playing the schoolmaster'
They may be expected to rave now that the Presi.
Dental pupil proposes to engage three or four po
litical professors.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

The domestic policy of King Alfonso grows
more illberal and oppressive as time goes by.
Demonstrations against the students of the
University at Madrid last November were
exceedingly foolish and only likely to fan the
aames of discomfort among the intelligent
classes. Another unwise move has now been
made by the Government againstliberai thought
by an order forbldding all banquets and demon
strations next Wednesday in honor OF the Re-
public of 1878. If dangerous feeling against
the King now exists, this order will probably
increase il, and il it does not exist, the order
certainly will kindle it. From any point OF
view. the policy of suppression is mistake.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

We print on another page this morning
!. ta,r from one of the Oklahoma raiders, re-
ce,yed on the eve of their apparent submission
10 authority. In giving the letter to the public
with all its original pecularities OF language
and spelling we wish only to illustrate the fact
that the followers Of the late Mr. Payne have
never comprehended the merits OF the case
against them, and that they are not persons OF
such intellectual equipment as would warrant
their fellow-citizens in taking their Judgment
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

The Philadelphia Press has set the mouths of the
Democrats of Pennsylvania watering and has gwen
their appetites keen edge by printing list OF the
post-ofices of that State the term of whose
incumbents will expire during Mr.. Cleveland $
administration.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

The Brooklyn Eagle makesl the following meta
phorcal remark: "The atmosphere of statesman
ship at the Victoria Hotel is thick enough to cut
If this figure of speech refers to the quality oi
wood in the heads congregated there, we have only
to add that good heavy steel axe with an OAK
handle would bo..required to cut it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Amos Anson, by his certain
w deed of trust dated the Sth day of April.
1882 and recorded In the office Of recorder
OF deeds Tor Lafayette county, Missouri, in
Book 81, al page g., conveyed to the UNDER
signed trustee, ia trust to secure the PAYMENT
OF ten promissory notes IN said deed describ-
ed the folio wing described real estate. situate
In the county of Lafayette, and state of
Missouri, to-wit: The west halt of the south
west quarter OF section twelve Q2), and the east
hall oil The southeast quarter of section eleven
tl), and the northwest quarter of the southeast
qnafier OF section eleven an land ten QO) acres,
part oil the southeast quarter of the north west
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF section eleven
I'D ;aDd seventy acres taken on of the southeast
corner OF Tue southwest qunI ter OF The south
east quarter OF section eleven I'D, being all
that part OF said southwest quarter of the south
east quarter OF section eleven Ql), lying east of
BLACK Jack creek. all of said lands lying in
township forty eight (4s,, VI range twenty
Blk t2o), and. whereas, default has been made
IN the pay ment OF part OF said notes, principal
and interest. Now. therefore, at the request
paid, the undersigned will, on
TUESDAY,. JULY I4IH, 1885,
between the hours of nine O'Clock
in the forenoon and dve O'Clock
In the afternoon of that day, In front
OF the courthouse door. In the city of Lex
ington, IN the county of Lafayette, in the
state OF Missouri. proceed to sell ct pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder for cash
the above described real estate tor the pur-
JOHN W. wADDELL.
1unei5to Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

w HEREAS, Robert A. Hudnall by his Ger.
w tain deed of trust dated November 2&th.
1883, recorded In book SO. at page 35S, in the
office of the recorder of deeds for the county of
Latay cite. in the state of Missouri, and in book
No. 1873 at page l6l, in the Office of the recorder
OF deeds for the county Of Jackson in the state
OF Missouri. conveyed to the unde raigned trus-
tee, the following described real estate, town:
nVe acres on the southwest corner OF the south
west quarter of the southw est quarter Of section
t|enty-seven cd, tow nshIp nifty (5O), range
tWenty-nlne, commencing at The southwest
Corner of section twenty-seven (27J, thence east
twenty (20) rode, thence north forty uO) rods,
thence west twenty (20) rods, thence south for
ty t1U rods TO the place Of beginning; also .
strip OF ground twenty (2) feet Wide across the
east quarter OF section thirty-four (3D, in town
ship fifty t50) range twenty-nIne C29), all in the
county OF Lafayette. in the state OF Missouri;
also The following described tract of land In
Jackson County, state OF Missouri, to-wit: ten
QU acres of the north end of the southeast quar-
tor oil the northeast quarter of section thirty
three OBJ. township fifty $50, range twenty
nine CD, In trust TO secure the payment of 4
certain promlsSury note in SAID deed of trust
described; and whereas, default has been made
In the payment OF said note past due and unpaid;
now, therefore,, l, the undersigned trustee. will
proceed under the provisions OF said deed, to
sell the above property, at public vendue to the
highest bidder, Tor cash, ut the court house
DOR In the city Of Lexington. and state of
Missouri, on
SATURDAY, JULY 25rH, lsss,
for the purposes of said trust.
JAMES WENTWORTH,
June2Utd Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20

We invite attention to u Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods, Notions.
Carpets, sc, unsurpassed by any in the county for careful selection in styles
and adaptabiity to the requirements of u customers. Goods in all lines
never were a. cheap Al now. We have taken or than our usual ARE in
selecting q stock, and have succeeded in filling our house trimming full of
the choicest things in the market, and at the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
Dr., Bosanko.

This name has become SO familiar with the
most of people throughout the United States
that it is hardly necessary to state that he Ia
the originator Of the great DR.. Bossnko
Cough and Lung Syrup. the peoples favorlte
remedy, wherever known, for coughs, colds,
consumption and all affections of the Throat
and Lungs. Price Soc and 81 90. Sold by
G. W. LOOMS. povSy1snw
Cure for Piles.
The first symptom Of piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This un-
pleasant sensation Is Immediately relieved by
an application of DIR. BOsanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all forms, itch, salt rheum and ring
worm can be permanently cured by the use
OF this great remedy. Price 80 cents. Manu-
featured BY the DIR. Rossnko Medicine Com
pany, Piqua, Ohio. sold by Charles W.
LOOmis. novSy1
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
Reform in Farm Meth dS

One of the greatest needs in Arkansas just now, is better farm methods and better farmers. We want men to till our soil, who are not welded to old methods, Men who have the courage to leave the old beaten track. and reach out on all sides after knowledge. and ac- cept the teachings of science and invention. at least such as give promise of greater success. In order to bring this about, we need also independent men with more thorough agricultural and better scientific education. This cannot be expected of many of the older farmers of the present day, for they, not like Ephraim of Old, are joined to their idols," their old methods, and persist in being let alone. Our hope is in the ris- ing generation, and the young farmers of today, they who are to take up the implements of labor as they fall from the hands of the fathers, the toilers of the last half century. The achievements in az ricultnral science, in the past de- oade, have kept step, in meas ure, with that of mechanism; they have gone hand in hand, as It were, and will so eOutinue to do. Young farmers, think of this, and mean time. strive to keep we'll to the front ill this mighty vanguard of progress Rural and Workman.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

The dude craze is still increasing A dude is known in some cities by his jerking way of taking off his hat to a lady, striking it with pop against his vest as she passes and then jerkingly dashing it on his head again. In Fort Smith the fol- lowing conversation was held by confirmed dudes: Are you going 10 the mat saiternoonH "Ies." "Well, meet me on the 'Av' and we will perambulate together to the 'mat.'n
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
Humorous Column.
Our picayunes.

Form the New Orleans Peayune. The days of political bossism are fast passing away.
 The silver dollar is good enough for any statesman to stand upon.
 "Calls" can be sold by telephone, but "puts" are not so easily man. aged.
 The hands ofthose who hold of. ficial positions should always be clean.
 The cause of temperance, like a pump handle, has it's ups and downs.
 There is talk in Mexico of an nexing the United States of Amer ica to some of the Northern States of Mexico.
 When friend of long standing calls he is generally invited to take seat and rest.
 Barbers look ahead in their busi- ness; but they seldom lay up any thing for rainy day.
 Russia and Austria, between them, will manage to cut up Fur key by Christmas time.
 Give the devil his dew, He is supposed to live in hot, dry place, where the dew issneeded.
 Master George Washington had never been fishing when he re- marked that he could not prevari, cate.
 The man who clpuot do a sensi- ble thing himself has lots of spare time in which to find fault with those who are useful in the world.
 At tie banquet of the Loyal Le- zion in Philadelphia, when Gen. Hancock presided, the toasts took a wide range. They commenced with The President of the United States,n and ended with "Wonan.a
 The faith cure theory is as old as the horse chestnut, and is nc better for rheumatism than the chestnut that crank carries in his pocket to cure it. He carries il till his rheumatism leaves, and then he blcsses the chestnut.
 Siftings: "Is Washington's birth. day observed in Texas?n asked a New Yorker who was visiting San Antonio. "Observedm exclaimed the astonished native. "why it's venerated. It takes four car loads of beer to fill the demand on that sacred day"