davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
GREAT CROWDS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
DESCRIPTION OF THE EXPOSITION BUILDING AM

MIyNEAPoLrs, Aug. % Special. Min
neapois Exposition formally opened this afternoon
in the presence OF great crowds. inside the
building there seating capacity for
4.5OO people and standing room for as
many more Every inch OF space was occupied and the
grounds outside were solid mass or human
beings All day long special trains have been
emptying loads OF visitors into the depots. not a
hotel or boardine-nouse In the city Dut 10 already
crowded and the full has probably not set In.
The Exposition Building is aas gray stone
structure with tower 26O feet high
and having seven acres OF floor area II fronts
on the east side OF the river Immediately over
looking the Falls OF st. Anthony. The build
ing stands handsomely graded and terraced grounds
OF five and half going by easy descent TO the
Mississippi bank. Trains right up TO the building.
The to opening ceremonies started AZ
o'clock, headed by the Mexican Band, which was OF
New-Orlsans. A..
terrent prayer was offered by Bishop ireland, after
which the Mayor rendered the hospitality OF the city 70
the visitors and guests OF the exposition In
presenting building 10 the directors
: q Gale reviewed the brief but crowded history OF
the enterprise and mentioned those who nad taEeh
president spoke, accepting the building Al
S:45 he read TELEGRAM to President Cleveiand stating
that the Board OF Directors OF the Exposition now
ready 10 be opened desired 10 present their comp
TO President and Mrs Ceve regretting their absence
and desiring Mrs Cleveland tn set the machinery ID
motion. Ex-Governor c. K. Davis then delivered an
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT

ARREST OF BANK CASHIER IN PENNSYLVANIA.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Penn, Aug % tSpeciap.- -
Boyd c. Caldwell. recently cashier OF the City National
Bauk was arrested last evening on a charge Of en-
bezzement, the amount involved being $50 00O Cad-
we'll Is OF one OF the leading families in this city. His
wife been absent all summer visiting her parents nj
Columbus, Ohio. The City National Bank suspended
ago and Is In the hands OF receiver lts
suspension caused by a shortage OF S5O,OOO oil
which $4,000 traced to former teller Ihe re-
cever engaged j. c. Anderson, New YORK expert 70
trace the additional deficiency, and after seyera
weeks his labors In the arrest OF Csid
we'll Caldwell commitei TO Wiiauspors jail and
bis bail will DO fixed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
BROADWAY CARS TIED UP.
,n,ro7ryG TO A NEW TINE TABLE.
ru.RGEs THAT THE COMPANY HAS BROKEN
ITS AGREEMENT.

-u s,prs FrgM-A FRUrrLEss CONFERENCE BE-
TWEEN THE MEN AND PRESIDENT THoMp-
soS-CoMPLAINrs AGAINST THE BELT
LINE WHAT OFFICIALS OF
OTHER ROADS THINK.
Ton, the appearance of Broadway yesterday
=. a,.a 10 II the palmy days OF Dntrict Assembly NO.
" had returned. for. outside OF that stretch fom
. cs.r 10 Fulton-ss which 10 covered BY the Beecker
,a.t cars. not horse-car WAS to DC seen tue whoie
- Of the street. The three lines under the control
=, ,as Broadway and Seventh Avenue Com
% comprising the Broadway road proper
nsrclay street line and the Seventh Avenue nne had
n tied up because the company had put into enect
-. table whic increased the work Of the men. The
80 WAS most complete and not angle car left the
liable. at Fifteth-st and seventh-sve all day. Even
o.. bg clock on the stable "tied up" at sos a. m by
s,ch time there was about the place except
tendent Newell and few OF the officers VINO hsd
zhe,r hands full caring for the horses
TN. man assert that for some time they have been
h,.ct 70 petty and the contract made In
,hrrayv last constan tly violated Men nave
for trivial causes the discharges num-
,.-,n, ovsr 200 the last mouths Drivers we're
..,.nded II they behind time. matter whether
,hs desy was oidabie and II they drove fast
O. maze up lost by bockades they were suspended
rhese grievances the men have borne without attempt
fns TO strike, out on SATURDAY morning
eu,erutendent Newell informed the drivers and con-
auetors that . time table would be posted on
euoday and the had better look ut II and pre-
are for It. 1t noised about that the new time
table would the number of trips and meeting
=, tho men was called for Saturday night TO consider
srhat ought 20 done 1t decided at this meeting
90 wait until table could be seen before taking
any action. The table was posted on sunday morning
and whom examined by the 1t created much dssats-
f.etiou The general feeling was that 1t should not
nndsr any circumstances be accepted. The following
comparison prepared by the strikers shows the differ
enoe between their condition under the old and new
timetables:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 23.-General Count
saigo Captain schibagand Lieutenant ID. Leonard
OF the Japanese Army and S. Harada, Lieutenant NJ
seto and Paymaser " Kateoka, OF the japanese Navy
arrived here to-day OF Lieutenant Schroeder
OF American Navy, who Ia detailed by the Govern
ment 10 ACCOMPANY visitors a OF inspection
OF the torpedo station at Fort Adams and the Naya
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
MICHAEL sroNER WANTS A WARRANT.

The case of Michel J. Stoner, the brcklayer
who claims he the victim OF conspiracy which has
thrown him OF work up In the Yorkvile Police
Court Yesterday with Lawyer Murray for the
ton Lawyer steeker for the defence Nothing was
done except present evidence basis for Justice
Pa ger To decide whsther not 10 issue warrant
stoner epeated the the breaking up OF Union
No Q ami his application to Ulions Nos and 81.
which he prov cd unsuccessful. He wanted fifteen
men who refused to work with him at ElRDteentl-s-
and Third aud The foreman or that job arrested
for cons spiracy. John Franklin who once n0mina
led for Mayor by the DrcsAyers. says SIoner got into
trouble through favoring him.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
LOSSES By FIRE IN VARIOUS PLA oES

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 23.-The two
story wooden building hain-st owned BY f. o. L.
Dodw via. the wer door OF which ownsd hy Char es
Gaffner as an apotbecary shop. was damaged by nre
ms Io9rping 10 the extent OF $500. Loss goods Is
81 500: insured
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 23.-A Times Union SAN
fora d,patcn says re this morning destroyei tue
new ice factory there just completed. Loss @loooV
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
JUSTICE FoRD VIyDrcArgp.

LAWYER Wilson s. Wolf failed in his effort yesterday
TO compel Justice Ford to accept All unsatisfactory
bondsman for Cassir Holmes the Woman who has
been repeatedly fined at Jefferson Market Police
Court. and who was last week sentenced To sir
months Counsellor Wolf got Judge Potter To issue
mandamus recurring Justice Ford to show cause why
he SHOULD OF accept the hebondsmani offered The jus
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
covGREssIOyAL NoMINATToyS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. 23.-Danlel Kerr,
OF Grundy County. was unanimously nominated ior
Congress by the Republicans "i the ''h District To-
day.
AsuEv1LLE y. C.. Aug. 23.-The Democratic Conven'
non for the IXth Congressional District met here to-day
and Thomas Johnston, present member oI Congress-
wa. renomiuaied ~ acciainatiOu.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
THE RIGHT 70 WORK FOR A LIVING.

The charge against William Thlll, of No. 60
Grand ST. Brooklyn. OF attempting to intmdate Martin
Cavanagh dismissed yesterday by Police Justice
Naehor The Justice sail, in concluding the hearing:
The charge here very serious and also
where IN e evidence showed the defendant guilty should be
,ery severe Ths free country, and has
sl o for nfty cents day he tbo"ses lt ~ true
man "A right To
who DO DO not "A
unon or choose apply positions formerly held By
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
OPENING THE REPUBLICAN CANVASS.
MR.. BLAINE TO SPEAK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AND PROHIBITION.

BLAINE TO SPEAK 1O-MohhOM .
AND PROHIBITION.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. % (Specia0.-Tbe cam
pagn In this state fairly opened to-day by spescDes
by Senator Frye at Calais Representative Miiken at
Palmyra Ex-Governor Dingey at Lisbon Falls. Soon
Chase at Hollis Centre. General j. A. Hall st Eliot aud
General j. A. swift at Madison Bridge. Dispatches re-
ceyed al the state Committee rooms tonight report
the meetings to be well attended giving evidence OF
large the issues at stake. This shown also
in the demands for letter of acceptance Of M.
Bodwell, the Republican candidate for Governor.
So far one hundred copies have been printed
Mr. Blaine arrived here from Bar Harbor and will
start in the for Lake Sebago where he speaks
TO morrow Mr. Blaine IS the best of health aud
spirits and looks than at any time during the
canvass Of 1884 Demands for speeches from
linn are greater than he fill in the three
weeks OF the canvass, but he will speak nearly
every day. The anxiety with which the Democrats
watch mis- movements and misrepresen what he has to
say enough OF their fear OF him In the fnnre
for Democratic newspapers report every
thing public which is reason why ne mas
prepared speech for Tomorrow. Thereafter, now
ever, he will speak impromptu as In the ast canvass
Chairman Manley, othe State Comm ttee has received
letters from the following prominent Republicans ar
ranging dates for speeches IN this state Senators
ana Miller: REPRESENTATIVE . Long, OF Massachusetts
Butterworth and Mckinley. OF ONO; HlscocH'
of New York General Beaver, OF pennsylvania; Cen
eras Kennedy and Gibson. OF Oho ex-District Atlor
n-y Tennry, of Brooklyn, and exCongressman Horr OF
The Democrats are codalng the third party Prohibi
humber already the stump IN beh
OF that The Democratic canvass is entirely
In the hands of Plsbury, Chase Garcelon Brown and
tn sprators IN the notorious attempt to steal
state They prOfsss conf ience in the pros
p-cts Democratic success in the state, hut II Is am
cult good reason for their apparent conn.,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

James Gearey, prisoner IN the hlng Couh'y
Peuiteutiary to which be had been sent by Ponce
Justice Massey, OF Brooklyn, Tor three months eseape
On Tnu-.d.v hut the police not Informed OF the
fac until Yesterday lie Was one OF gang Of prisoners
employed In yelling sand III PIT outside the prison
val. I'D IN soms way he eluded the vigilance OF the
I,roer His ab..uco not discovered until rocAl.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

1RIbusE OrFcE, Aug. 2i-l A. m.-clouaihe~
with occasional night reported from most Oh
the LAX. REGION the Ohio Valley. Tennessee virginia
aud Pennsylvania yesterday. snght abatement anu
motion noticed in the north western not wave
The barometer here kept steady with clear sKes' pu'
more moisture the than the day before IEo tenn
peratnre ranged between 60 and S4'. the ayerase
a a. beinr ae lower than on corresponding day
last year, anu JtSo higher than on sunday.
Far weather aud nearly stationary temperature NAY
be pscted In this city and vicinity to-day Al pres
ent partly oioady weather Is Indicated for Wednesday,
vltn q chance Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
The UEATHER Rk POBL

GOVERNMENT INDICArI)Ns-F)E 3 H)JRt
WASHINGTON. August 23.-For NeW-hns-
land Eastern Nev-York, Pennsylvani. Ne"'Jersr'
Delaware and Maryland. fair weather. eastery "nd''
no decided change In temperature.
For Western New-York, OHIO, Kentucky ana ihuan'
loo al rains thence westward, fair.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
Ay ODD ygwSPAPER BLuyDBR.


One of the funniest mistakes ia the make
M" Of a newspaper. y II ws.a mistake was male pS
the OF Ths DfToh Aoend Ios. n WHICH 'Ho 'o
Io xlnr aDps cd on Thursday morning . -.
WilaIn H. villas aud United States
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
ARREST OLA BLAspHgM0Us HryDoo.

OCEAN GROVE, \. j., Aug. 23.-S. Govlnda
Row satteny a Hndoo, wno made himself obnoxious BY
making blasphemous utterances against Christianity
has been committed to the County JAIL upon the COM
plant of the Grove Camp Meeting Associations
FOR disturbing religious services
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

Ponds Extract used by Physicians and Hospitals IN Az
parts world FOR Pain and Hemorrhges OenAAne Only
in bottles with bun wrappers
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

Senator Payne Of Ohio arrived here yesterday on the
etsamer ndia and In the afternoon sentenoed ~
Judge Haug 70 sixty days n the House Of Correction
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

toe appeared yesterday morning and convinced Judeo
Potter that his action was nghk The case y eeo6es
ally interpreted ~ blow at the system BY which Pre-
tessional bondsmen thrive.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
CHAIRMAN HENsEL IN SMILING MOOD.

PI1sBUHG Aug % lSpeGan.- Chairman Hensei
of the Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee was
in the city few hours to-day. Postmaster Larkn
was among the first to salute the visiting chairman
They were closeted together for a long time at the
Duquesne Hotel while w. J. Brennan, who plays the
double role of chairman TO the Allegheny County DEM
ocratic Committee and candidate for Auditor General
on the DE nocratic State ticket and exCongressman
william McCeIiand made faces at each other outside,
snd wished that Cleveland would enforce bis order
that offce-hOlder should take part In political
affairs When Mr.. Hensel emer ged from the room he
was smiling Mr.. Hensel says that ne will iaeet all the
candidates in Philadelphia on Thursday evening and
a line of policy will be agreed upon When asked II
the Wallace wing of the Democracy would support the
ticket he replied: Certainly 1t will"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
rgIBUSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
o29.5

diagram continuous line te baroneiri-
signal Service station ID us
yesterday. By series OF dots relative h'y ol P
centage situraton with mOlsturr, - htAtoL
Longer s-s represent fluctuations III tOIpetsuIo A.
tered the thermometer Al Hudnuts plAs sey NJ 40
llr1A,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
HoIuon's Pad
DIED.

The onv genuine and rst Liver stomach Pad ada
Wear one, e1oy the summer months, and be happy.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

BAR.
inches
81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
Foreign Items. ?
Especial TO THE SENTINEL

LoSpoN. Sept. 13.-James Round, the
Conservative member OF Parliament for
Hsrwich, has given notice, OF his intention
to csl the attention. of the House OF
Commons to the seizure by the French aul
thorities at Hayre of English fishing yes
sells.
The Dover yacht, Volta, propelled by
electricity. started hence across the chan,
mel to Calais on her trial trip to-day.
When last seen from shore che wal six
miles out. and was doing we'll. She
reached Cslias in three hours and 81 min
utes from the time of her starting from
over.
The sculling match between George W.
Lee, of New Jersey. and Neil Matterson,
OF Australia, two noted oarsmen, took
place on the Thames for the championship
OF the course, and was won by Lee.
PARIS, Sept. 49, The French author
tiles at Havre have just seized II fishing
boats for infringing the international mar
thine and fisheries laws in the channel.
lie Paris says the boats were seized in re-
prisal for the recent arrest by the British
authorities. Of the French fishing boats off
Fakes sonbson the other side of the chan
mel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

The Charleston News of the 4th in
slant says that ian overwhelming
calamity has visited a small part of this
great nation, and instantly the blow is
felt IN every home throughout half a
continent, thrilling every heart with q
common pain and obliterating every sign
and thought of division" No truer
words we're ever written. The North
and West have felt the blow precisely as
if it were lealt at its own Preside. But
the North and West will do more than
feel AS .Mr. Dodge. who offered the
resolutions adopted recently by the New
York Chamber of Commerce said at the
meeting of that body, Words Of
sympathy are well enough, but it is
necessary to do something solid at once"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
TUESDAY ..... SEPTEMBER IA, 1886.
now PRINCE ALExaNnE.F FELL.


A prominent official of the Govern
ment of Bulgaria was recently asked
what the grievances against Prince Alex.
ander were. Among other things he
said: Everybody knows that Bulgaria
owes all she is to Russia. The Prince
used Russia as a means Of obtaining
his object. The Prince treated the Rus.
SLAMS well as long as it suited his purpose.
In his heart he hated Russia, and took
every opportunity to develop fear Of that
Power. He succeeded so we'll that all
the benefits procured for Bulgaria by
Russia has been forgotten. At a time
when the blood Of the Russians was
being shed for us-and it is not yet dry
he surrounded himself with the scum
of society. 1t is not necessary to name
all, and | will only mention two of his
CHARACTERISTICS. At the time of the Ser.
Wan war, when the Prince become Com.
mander-in-Ch Chief of the Army, and when
the press was gagged, three newspapers
appeared that rivalled one another in
abuse of Russia. One of them proposed
Prince Krapotkine, the Nihilist, as a
candidate for the Russian throne. Fur.
Their, Russians who had taken part in the
assassination of Emperor Alexander were
taken into the Bulgarian service. When
the Prince disappeared so did they.
Now, it is said, they have returned.
One OF them, Scribriakoff, serves under
the name of Blank, another under that
of 'Lutzki,' whose real name is Batain.
The Prince protected malefactors and
bandits. who were supplied with Gov.
eminent money. Their chiefs were paid
by the Prince, and the mission of these
organized bands was to maltreat and
even destroy those in sympathy with
Russia, both in the towns and the coun-
try.
y BaurmoK who has been three times
in the Ministry and is a graduate of a
Russian academy, was at St. Petersburg
in March last, and while there was pre-.
sented to the Gear. When he returned
to Bulgaria by way Of Constantinople he
was, on his way north from P~hilippop-
oils to Sofia, intercepted by one of these
bands and beaten so badly that it was
three months before he could get about
again. Dimitrotf, the project of Philip
popolis, arrested the criminals, but the
Government ordered them to be released.
Twice afterward they were rearrested,
and twice again the Government inter
fered in favor of Its proteges. What
the state of things is in the
country every Bulgarian who loves it
knows well. If it clipgs to Russia it
will have secured abrilliant future, but
when~the ties uniting Russia and Bull
garTa have been severed Bulgaria will be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

Earthquakes are much more frequent
than most people suppose. For the first
so years OF the present century they
averaged about one every six days, the
world over; and for 1000 years and more
there has been a dreadful and destructive
one at least every eight or nine months
somewhere. We do not notice these
things in this section, because we have
never had any bad ones.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

A New Departure-Prfces Reduced
Having bought several new accessories
at the city while I was in San Francisco
recently, 1 an prepared 70 introduce vari'
GUS innovations and turn out still finer
results in regular "city style" And In
consideration of the stringency OF the
times I have from the LIST of May on re-
duced the charges on my photographs.
Gall and be con WINGED by experience.
LOUIS MONACO, Artist.
Eureka, Nevada, May l, 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

Costiveness cured by I'd D Dat Ca
n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
Oii Painting.

Dress yokcs, dress fronts. dress panels,
toilet sets, gents hat-bands, and eli kinds
of ornamental hand painting done to or
der at shortest notice. Charges reason
able. At the residence OF Mrs. Fl. D.
Johnson, next door to the Stone Church,
opposite tie Jackson House, on Spring
street. Stamping TO order. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

W. Fl. Stowell. druggist and assayol
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at tn
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF cd L
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

ID. .. D" Will improve the appetite
at Oapron's. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
NOTICE.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE To ALL PER.
IL sons not TO have anything TO do with .
Judgment against me and In favor Of Mrs.
Annie Fenstermaker. as I have legal rebutal
against the same. H. O.. FENSTERMAKER.
Fish Greek, July Is, 1886. jyl6-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-20
IS they indulgsd in no violence. BE
has the strikers In good control, really
to obey his orders. The mayor Is not
inclined to allow further interference.


lby Telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, March ia de-
termined effort was made to-day by the
friends Of the Blair educational bill.
under the lead Of Representative Willis,
to secure some action on that or kin.
dred measure at the hands ofthe House
Committee on Education. Last Monday
Mr.. Wise introduced an educational
bill, which was referred to the commit
tee at the meeting to-day. The pro-
ceedings Of the last meeting, when the
consideration of the entire subject was
postponed until the latter part Of April,
were reconsidered and the subject re-
opened.
Mr.. McAdoo argued strongly in favor
ofthe original bill, and AIessrs. Thomas,
Golf, and Burk supported the substi-
tute. Without final action on the mat
ter the committee adjourned.
At a meeting Of the House Commerce
Committee to-day Representative Davis
was instructed to report favorably the
bill to establish bureau OF public
health in the Interior Department, TO be
presided over by the Commissioner Of
Health at an annual salary Of 81, 500.
The bill -abolishes the National Board
Of Health transfers the duties of pre-
pairing reports and securing information
regarding sanitary and other matters
affecting the public health, Of framing
rules and regulations for the prevention
Of diseases, and Of making investiga-
ton into the origin and prevention of
contagious and infectious diseases, from
the Marine Hospital Service and Ma
tional Board Of Health to the bureau
thus created.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-20
Mean temperature. ...".

One of the most ingenious processes
which has lately come into vogue in the
treatment Of iron--an Austrian inyen-
TOMS that Of giving to the metal a
silver surface, this being effected by
first covering the iron with mercury
and then silver by the galyanic process.
By heating to 800 degrees, c., the mer-
curry eyaporates and the silver layer is
fixed.
On o recent snowy Sunday in Shelf
field, England, parish clergyman took
the almost unprecedented course of
closing the service after the prayers,
" not" as he explained to his flock,
A" because there is only small congrs-
CATION, or because haven't sermon,
for have a carefully.prepared one in
my pocket, but because | am anxious
you should get home quickly and take
of your wet boots"