davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

of the Irish cause and of the vast power for
good or i'll welded by one man. 1t has been
one Englishman arrayed first against his own
Ministry and then against the leaders of great
political organization, and finally appealing
single-handed to the sense of justice and to the
generous instincts of self-willed nation. 1t
has been one mans hand, yet what weight 1t
has had in the scales of Irish destiny. 1t has
been one mans will, yet how powerfully II
has swayed the fortunes of English parties. 1t
has been one mans genius that has well-nlgh
converted England to Home Rule in the course
of seven months; and who snail say that this
generation may not see new Ireland, revived
from economic prostration and restored to its
,.ol;t;ca inheritance as the outcome of the third
Premiersbip1
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

Prohbitionism as forlorn hope, for it holds
out a prospect of real temperance reform wnicn
Prohibition can never attain to under thlrd
party auspices 1t Is sure of the support OF
every temperance Republican who has stayed
by his party because he could see no hope o,
better things outside it. Let the promoters ana
friends of the movement take care that the deie
pates sent to Chicago are representative men,
trustworthy and of due weight That done
tho Conference will not fail to produce salts
factory resuts
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
Nmnsemenis.

S,,ou OPsRI hcusE-s-HumbuG
1,AsIxO-s--Efminie
EpEN MUsEE-WAxworkA
EpAerINA WOODs-Wild West
n xDsO> SQUARE RE-s:30-Prince Karl
HApsoN-Avr. AND 5yTH-sT.-y m. to IL y. m.-Merrf
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
MANHATTAN BkACH-Pain's Burning OF Moscow.
Nav CkNTRAL PARK CiARDEN-S-CVncert
Polo GRoUNDs-BasebaL &
kATNT GEoRGE-Fairv Land ConccrtA
5TB-AvE AND 55THsT.-g a. m to IL .. m.-The Now
Cyclorama Of the Battles OF Vickeburg
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
I'll A y h =.
Efoln lMH LrOuLIILu E'nnIf


Our esteemed contemporary, Ih~ iHIBuNt' asain eA
poses Itself To tue aninidvetsOns OF thOso sl"leslhen
who tue newspaper enterprise whicn gathers lho
secrets OF thu Government ant rntllssiy pr"clthis
tue new exradIt teaty with Great Britain leaving
its beaten lrOpoitn rivals e. be devon eG by thor
jealousy chagrin and disappointment Ihe idct th"l
"a Democratic Administration does not seem
AFFECT IT. facilities for obtaining exclusive Information oI
what IL gong III the drl artueus at WaShinGton We
beg 20 extend to ost"emei contemporary the as
surance Of our dstinsuis cd consideration.
1T ALWAYS APPROVES OF A GOOD THING.
From The Er>ntnO IOst
TIE TRIBUNE pu ,lisnes tho new rYtr.d0n treaty in
full aud appac cutly pleased with the Deit mus
acnicvc tnat II approves OF 1t, though well knOwns II
to be tue work OF d Democratic Administration.
IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE DOCUMENT
From me oTOOklEn onion. .
TIE NEW lOKk rHBUNL prints to-nay tho full to1t oi
Treaty recently signed In LondOn between Ehs"n"
and the ULiied States its nl Orant features are ~ OK
tension ut tao PROVISIONS existing treaty oI ict-
whereby mansla .gmter, burslsr,, tinb-LAruheh. VI
larceny the amount OF $50 aud Malicious injuries 10
properly, whereby Tho life oi .ny person sn u 20 en-
daugere II such Injuries cOusttu crl'o ~ ~
the laws OF hoth countries, are mads oh''"'''"''"
ouences.
RECOGNIZING AN IMPORTANT PElNCifLE"
From The Commercial tdtetsT 49, ,.,x.a,
The full text OF the extinitIOn troa} pct
this country aud Engisud. whicn is no" III tuo
the Senate, awaltpg rstiu"atlou. was pu ,hs.o -.
morning III Fhr TRIBUNE and Is l'hs.' ,hat IN sa.rt
columns to-day. IL HlI oc sech M ',i"' u. ',. 81 T. a,
tnu treaty proc.elv two tGin.S u eo'aA,oJ rJ
Of ofemccs Tor which extraitloa may 's @ Nv sr.,i
recognizes I'll. principle cont heu , ,n., , ,,t WIS
nuc,ud and tne recognition Ji tEo Pine!'' -, ~.
w,s al css.utIal conailOn to tie 'se.'a,nt ". ,ns
tros.y inarUiuch as BRUSH st'ta'o -" iyr ,.,,ns
p,nki,,r cf extrull,ion frracs NJ on any o"'i
IN ,bould .be added however, that the Pho,pc
AM uloper IN iise H. inousu our ''overin"nt h~ "''
opposed i,s application uIdcr the old ns"y'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

Persons ko,ans torn Jor the season, and sum-
rer f,arelleys. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, pOstl ala, for 75 centsper month,
Tie address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riu be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 35 per month, which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
anything In this world would take you OF the rag
ged edge and make you good-natured for onco'

If Fire Commissioner Purroy was not also chair
man of the County Democracy Executive Commit-
tee the friend of Doodle Aldermen, and thorough
specimen of machine politician, the public would
have more confidence in his conduct Of the trial of
Assistant Chief McCabe., But it looks very much
rs though Purroy was more anxious to get McCaDe
out Of Office because lie is not Of Purroys political
persuasion, than to improve the administration OF
the Fire Department Mr.. McCabe is an old and
expert fireman. with an honorable record. 1t Is pos
sible that he erred, in calling too many engines to
fire. but at most it a mere error OF Judgment
in taking extra precautions to preserve property,
and II was al error easily corrected PurrOys con-
duct as Judge prosecutor. and iuryman and his ex-
animation of McCabe on all sorts OF matters not
connected With this fire. betray his anxiety to get
McCabe out of Office in order to be able to hll the
place Purroy was not placed at the head OF the
Fire Department to improve its administration.
Mr. Beecher is in the hands of his business agent
and finds it necessary to keep his mouth tightiy
sealed on the subject of Home Rule. 1t Is pity for
his reputation that his business agent wasn't
around in 1884 when he made the series of shock
ing speeches which brought color to every cheek IN
Plymouth Church.
The St. Lous Aldermen just indicted must be
petty and contemplate lot Some OF them nave
had the hand Of the law laid upon them for being
drunk in office; some for extorting paltry $oO;
others for bribery to the amount Of 1914. Our
Aldermen never look at less than 81. 900 head,
while $40. 900 each was the sum in the Broadway
business. They go abroad and live In splendid
style on their stealiDgs; they revel in champagne
We have no doubt that the st. Louis Aldermen
got drunk on cheap everyday whiskey. Ihey
ought to be imprisoned at hard labor for life for
getting indicted on such trivial charges The
New-York Alderman towers over the st. LOUIS
genus as Saul among his brethren. But when, on,
when will decent put their shoulder to the
wheel. and sweep away in a body these corrupt
municipal leechesi
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-English politics; resignation OF the
British Cabinet; Home Rulers opposed to OBJ
struction. - revolution IN Mexico =
The Crawford divorce case - Mr. Beecher
first lecture - Riot IN Marseillcs. - Ba-
yaria's relations with the Catholic Church
CoNGRrss-Both branches session. - SEN
ste: Passage of the Oleomargarina bill -
House: MIR. Hatchs reply to Senator Ingalls, -
River and Harbor Appropriations - 10 amend
the customs laws - Acting Secretary falrchlld
opposing the Morrison surplus resolution.
DoMrsTIc-Trial of the Anarchists continued in
Chicago - Mrs. Julia Ward Howe before the
Concord School of Philosophy AL Nations
Day at ALBANY. - Fatal collision on the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad. - Differences
among the knights at Worcester. - The Tracy
will contest. - Washington Park races.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Two people killed In a
railroad accident at Bridgeport. = Interest lu
the new Treaty. - Meeting OF the Natlonal
Board of Fire Underwriters. - Winners at
Monmouth Park: Banner Bearer, Hanover, Dew
Drop, Sapphire, Ernest and Tom Brown. =
Philadelphas beaten by New -Yorks. LousvllIs by
Brooklyns aud st. Louis by the Nets. - The
Subway Commission received a bond. - Dry
goods merchants conferred with trunk line officials
& Honoring Maronceli. - Worklngmen
resolved to take action in political matters -
God value of the Iegal-tender silver dollar (4l2 q
gralns) 7424 cents. - Stocks With more &C
tivity were higher, and closed featureless at near
best figures.
TIE WEATHER-Indications for to-day: Partly
cloudy weather and possibly local showers with q
higher temperature Temperature Yesterday
Highest, So; .owesr. $40: average. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

The Betchsr Family journal remarks that we are
40 well pleased with having the Treaty to publish
exclu,iyely that We approve Of 1t, apparently from
an excess of good nature. All! neigbbor. Tie next
time We obtain treaty in advance OK other
pepcrs we'll lend it TO you just to Ind oat whether
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

It has been decided that the Chambers Street
Railroad Company is all right IN the matter OF con-
sents apd right of way in Madison-st mus IL Is
John keenan, still has hold on the streets Of his
beloved city and Hans Beattie, unable to pull all
the wires he wishes TO pull at tho Custom House.
keeps inching along on the rail. The chambers
Street road is pet County Democracy project.
The literature of the late campaign in Great
Britain is rich IN simile. Some of Lord Randolph
Cburcblls gems of expression we have already
reurodnced But neither Lord Randolph nor Lord
Randolphs party had a copyright OF such vero'age.
Indeed. Lord Randolph himself was described
az meckerel penDng facetious notes. out hnh-
ing no sympathy with his wit among his depressed
colleagues" Lord harrington was mentioneu as
a gorged python ruminantIv chewing AIS thumb
nail" and Mr.. Goschen figured as " an Egyptian
sksleton, tarping his damp wings with a aravens
croak and VOLTS death rattle" Truly. tie
political controversialists OF Wayback must he up
and doing or they will be surpassed In slang
whangng by the eiete Old World
Commissioner Meserole, who inspected the New
town Creek last week and gathered specmenso OF its
alleged water found It necessary on going home to
,nmioate himself. Now if Mr. Garland could be
bottled up as a Pan electric specimen of didn't
know-it- loaded and the Department of Justice
Thoroughly fumigat ted. tnlngs In Washington
vould be in much healthier condition than they
are.
Port Townsend wv. IT, dispatch says that last
Saturday night 81 egeral tugs coming up to Cape
Flattery were struck by tidal wave oil very
dangerous character. The sea ran 50 high that TIE
tups were buried at times. The comnotion lasted
abont half an hour After the waves had suosided
# WAS found that the sea was covered with dead
Goldfish. haiibut, and salmon" This phenomenon
loes not appear to have had any of the features OF
a tidal wave The lattor Is registered on the shoie
NOT at sea The fact that dead fish Heated on the
surface when the commoton had subsided goes far
IN prve that the disturbance was local. and that IT
WAS volcanic The opening OF a submarine volcano
in the immediate neighborhood. aud the election
ot hot water steam or gas. would account Tor The
agtatioa OF the sea and the death OF the nah, but
q tidal wave which SIMPLY transmits shock. the
origin of which IL at distance. does not Kill hsh
II is possible that some of the long extinct volca
noe, on the Pacific Coast are preparing Tor renewed
action. stimulated by the recent example OF the
New -ZealanJ cratcrs
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

The Senate has passed the Oleomargarine
bill by vote of 81 to "a. 1t would have been
better if the tax on bogus butter had been left
at 5 cents instead of being reduced to 2; but
even this diminished burden upon their fraud
ulent rival " i'll help the farming interests. 1t
is highly satisfactory to most of the citizens OF
this State that both the NewYork Senators
were on the right side of this question.
There will probably be no talk about ucapi-
talistic" judges and jurors in connection with
the trial of the men arraigDed in General Ses-
sons yesterday on the charge of riOting during
the progress o: the recent Third-ave. strike.
Upon the advice of Judge Gildersleeve the
Jurors acquitted the three prisoners. There
was gord deal of moral evidence OF thelr
guilt, but that is not enough in court OF law.
Does this look as il lsbOring men could get
no justice in New York;
The statements of the Acting-Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Fairchild, before the Sen
ate Committee on Finance, in opposition to the
Morrison res, luton. are much to the point.
The Administration, he says. is committed to
the policy of paying of the interest bearing
debt as fast as is wise and prudent; but ii is
impossible he thinks, to be 60 certain of the
future as to decide now in what amounts, or at
what intervals, bonds should be called even
dur.ag the next year. The committee will
do lb,less consider this opinion seriously.
The self-cOntrOl of the Irish leaders every
where promises well for the progress of the
Home Rule cause. The views of Stephen
O'Brien. the defeated candidate in South Ty
rome expressed in The TRIBUNE's special
foreign dispatches this morning, are heartily
against obstruction in the new British House of
Commons. Michael Davitt IN a letter to the
Editor of The Irish World also protests that
such policy would be suicidal All the
friends of Home Rlle agree that in many re-
spects the late elections in Great Britain have
strepc thened their hands; that they rise
stronger than ever from defeat. 1t would GER
tainly be the height Of folly to do anything to
ALLEVIATE the new friends that Mr.. Gladstone
has made for them among the Scotch and Eng
lisb demOciay.
The text of the new eXtradtion treaty, pub
Ished exclusively in THE TRIBUNE yesterday,
vas the subject of much discussion IN all cir
eles in this city. fbe expressions OF opinion
obtained from representative men, printed
eleewhere, indicate that the convention ls
everywhere well received. The heartiest salts
faction is felt among business men at the pros
meet of checking the flight OF cn'bezzlcrs
toward Canada. Approval was also given to
the clause which would cover dynamite
crimes These opinions should havc calm
ing effect upon the nerves OF those Engshmen
who have been declaring sagely within the
last few days that the Americans would never
approve treaty which interfered with tue free
nae of dynamite against Great Britain.
If yacht races are contests OF friendly rivalIy'
II is not likely that Jay Gould will accept Mr.
Nnnro,s wager VI 100000 that tho steam
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
The Grand Old Man steps down, but not out.

District-AttorDey MARITIME has been soemnly
" "waned' by the Central Labor Union not to heed
t,e "harAngues" of what they call the capital
istlc press' OF he will pay no heed To TINS
barangue" of the Central Labor Union Inc
uexi step OF that body Will probably oe to denounce
h,m As tne "capilalisuc' Dstrct-Attorney. lhcn
indeed will his cup of misery be full.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

FoREIGN.-English politics; resignation OF tne
British Cabinet; Home Rulers opposed to oo-
.truction - revolution in Mexico. -
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
TIE EX1R1DITION TREATY.
THE NOTABLE GAINS.


We copy sewhere from our very OIL erprisng conem
porary TmE TRIBUNE, the lu text OF tue ne" treaty
with England, which has been 10 Tue oohalo
fnr ia action, L 10 most notable gJius that are
ma iuteres' OF goOi government ana CIVILIZATION
are those enarging tho hitherto aOsur y scaut pioV
of and the Ia gllsh laws Or the ehrsltIon
OF criminals. under which Canaa has b-cOmc the ara
llss OF our thieves defautes and other sCUundels OF
aI s,rt while the perpetrators of tDe dynamite
dsy trles hav been too secu urc from punishment
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
Jnocx TO advertisements

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MIL = fs1t.r T. W "
N"s' NV " Year. Months. 3Montns'
,,n- ,.s S,n,o~ $3.50 S425 SZlo
Daily without Sunday. W 90" ~
Remit by Postal Order or Express o'uo'' VI
Letter. I'LL o,.ase write on tho tote
By Postal Note the remitter VIII please "r'e U" ' ~
sFor THE NKw YORK TRIBUNk >, -, No,r yort Al
Main Office TRIBUNE l5a NassSm,s,, y a,y Yort
Are.s ali spondence simply THE TRIBUNE Ne"foA
pRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
for publication In TIKI TRIBUNE ana oIos
delivery of daily will be received Al the
SoiIowing branch Offices in New-iork;
Branch Office ], ,23s Broadway, Q a. m 70 p m
~ g58 broadway between 22d and 23d sts TIL p m
10 sos West Twenty third st, 10 a. m to 2 m
No ESQ Third Forty seventh st, 10 m 10 p IL"
No OO7 Third ave, SXtieth-st. 10 a. m To- m
10 POS East hundred and twenty hfh ST. 10 p u"
Enon Souare No 1888 Fourthave cor. Of FourteentsI
IN OTHER CITIES. - ,.s
WARRINGTON, 1922 st LoNDoS-26 Bedforu-st oeahL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

DoMrsTIc-Trial of the Anarchists continued in
Chicago. - Mrs Julia Ward Howe before the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
Neu9)ork Daily Iribm,le

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY,, JULY II. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

CONGRESs.-Both branches III sessloh' - 0ou
ste: Passage of the Oleomargarins bill -
House: Mr. Hatch's reply to Senator ingalls,. -
River and Harbor Appropriations - To amen
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

willie and Nashville Railroad - Differences
among the knights at Worcester. - The Tracy
will contest. - Washington Park races.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

first lecture - Riot IN Marscilcs. - Ba-
varia,s relations with the Catholic Church
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

If Yacht races are contests of friendly rivalry,
Il is not likely that JAY Gould VIII accept hr'
Nunro's wager Of 100000 that the steam
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

Concord School of Philosophy. - All Nations
Day at Albany. - Fatal collision on the Louis
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

the customs laws - Acting Secre'a ary falIchIu
opposipg the Morrison surplus resolution
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-05
BORN TO MAKE A HOME.

Following out the same line of
thought presented by Mrs Toler in
her essay of yesterday we present the
following from the Woman's Journal:
The end of woman is to marry and
raise up family. She starts out in
this direction when she carries doll
in childhood. Your girl who leaves
home and goes out for herself does so
because she has failed to find the man
she wants to marry. BY and by she
does find him, and when she does she
drops everything and goes with him.
She stops short in her music, her act
ing, her art, her literature, or what
ever il is, because after ali her instinct
tells her to marry, and she follows her
instinct instead of her reason.
a man can marry and go ahead in
the particular pursuit or profession
he has chosen, but the woman stops
and subjects everything to the one
duty of wifehood That is the reason
women do not succeed as well as men.
They fall short. Grant all this for
the sake of argument. Admit that it
is the general mission of woman 10
marry early and raise up family.
But am now writing about The cX-
cepti"ns. There are exceptions 10 all
classes. all rules. all theories and all
PHILOSOPHERS. Most women do MARI,
Young ard thar is right. That is a.
tar a. most of them want to 90. They
are fitted for this sort of life and have
no desire or fitness for another.
But are You going to make one kind
of a girl do This when il is n straight
jacket and an abOmin:tion TO her? In
other words, Is she TO marry simply
for the sake of marrying, aud "settlc
down SIMPLY for the sake of settling
down? Why not allow her to follow
her natural bent rs well rs the young
man? True, she may, As my objec;or
saws, find some man while herself fol-
lowing a successful career whom che
will love and whom she will marry.
thus cuttin. short a work that
might otherwise have been rounded
out and made complete. True, women
are not as completely successful rs
men in the more Independent pursuits
of life. But the point wish to make
clear and emphatic is that society, and
the woman herself, and the man she
marrics, and all directly or remotely
concerned, are the better Tor her hav-
ing done even something for herself,
however little.
repeat that the self-reliant woman
is a civiliZer. The busy world is i'm
proved by her having been partici-
pator therein Her words are gentle
and kind, and her presence is re-
straint to the hcadIong impetuosity of
men. Even though she may not re-
main long with us single, let us be
thankful that she has come at all. IfI
she falls in love and marries, even at
the expense of an Independent career,
her life after all is not in vain. Her
own views have been broadened, SYM
pathies have been deepened her capac-
ity for enjoyment made greater and
her scope for usefulness widened. |
say again and again, let the ambitious
girl see what she can do for herself.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-05
ENGLEW0OD, KANSAS.

The Star OF the Western Empire is pic
turesqueiy situated near the wooded banks
Of the Cimmaron River, in the center OF a
large and beautiful valley--the grandest
wheat, corn and grass gre wing country in
the world; destined to be the great rail-
road. commercial and manufacturing centre
of sunny southern Kansas, because of nat
ural surroundings. beautiful location, and
the many railroads now projected and build
ing toward it, being 1t is the supplying
and Quitting point for the new Oklahoma
OF the west. "Thepublic land strip" (which
extends 100 miles to the south and west and
which comprises the most wonderful grain
and grass producing soil on the globe, is
the great cattle field in the west. No other
town in western Kansas Is so favor
ably situated 10 become large city, and ii
cannot be disputed that Engiewood holds
the key TO the commercial trade OF vast
area OF untold and ever increasing wealth;
its prospects are unequalled, and its rise
and progress bids fair TO be unparalleled in
the history of this western country.
Englewood will not wait years for a slow
increase Of population TO bring it into no.
tice, as hundreds Of other cities have done.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-05
MULVANE.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
At a regular meeting of Mulvanc
post, No. 203, G.. a. r.. held May I,
1886, il was unanimously agreed thai
on Monday, May 81, being the day
designated for honoring the memory
of our immortal dead, the post, S. O.
", citizens of Muivane. Sunday
schools, and all who wish to place q
flower on the cenotaph of our de-
parted comrades could do so.
The simple and solemn grandeur
with which the day was observed a
year ago is an index rs 10 whether We
shall succeed.
The following committees were ap-
pointed, aud the programme will be
completed soon:
On progrsmme-R. a. Hall, Lewis
Scott, John Logan.
On Invitations +. Gould, j. G..
Thompson, John Haichet.
On finance-B. +. Tricky. +. X.
Dakin, H. S DarnelI.
On music-John Logan. Mrs. DOYLE,
Mrs. Mohr.
On srcakers-Comrade Thomas \.
Trickey. T. Il. Dakin, f. J Kuhn.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-05
WEALTHY CITIZENS

The Wichita EAGLE publishes list
Of the wealthy ueg of that place.
One is worth 100000, one 1000,
one $3.50 600, four 100000 each, four
500, 900 each, twelve $l50,000 each,
twcniy-one 100000 each, twenty-siX
$75, 200 each, eighteen $4,000 each,
thirteen $4,000 each. The EAGLE
SAYS there are many more who might
be added TO the $40, 200 list. and MANY
who did not make their money there
are not included. The above fortunes
are The accumtlG,ions of but ten years.
Does any one suppose that such for
tunes could be made in Wichita or
anywhere else in that length OF time
from the profits of any regular basi-
ness? OF course not. They were
made IN real estate caused by railroad
booms City Union.
Yes, George, 'boom" is the word,
not only railroad boom, but all the
other kind of booms INDUCED in by i
booming people, led on by the BOOM
inges: paper in Tie west.