davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

Conference at the last moment, and, mean
while, bluster, intimidation and bribery are
safe expedients. The Car wants son'eth ing
in addition to the right OF nominating Prince
Alexanders successor. Tie desires practical
uarantees that the road over the Balk.n TO
Constantinoplo will not be closed against his
troops. If Russian officers were placed at the
head of the Bulgarian army, and the control OF
the Principalitv's alliances were entrusted to
the Foreign Office at st. Petersburg, he would
be content to have Prince Waldemar or any
German candidate called to the throne. Bull
raran liberties he is not disposed to disturb.
But he does not want rampant raised against
the Russian advance on Constantinople, where
his father saw only an open road.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
Qmusemfnfs.

s.~-,,r, Az Jssrrrurs-rndustriai ExhiDiuon.
AnrENnr ~ ,tcrsr-s-L,ttle Jack SnsppssG
SGss,wo-s-rhe Commodore
SrswopoiIrAN HALL-Aztec Far
-MinstreiS uor-.
-, ~ss IpkAlRF-s- After Business Hours
Cnr~ NusKE-WaxworKs
snnpaSp OpERA HoUsK-s-The Silver King.
HARRIGAS's PARx THEATRE -s-lhe "o"S""~
Sycvrv THE pATRe-s-Froa From 80. o.u.,
HtvnsM H.so> sou.pr lHRATRs-s:30-Jim the Penmau.
HInIsoS-avP- AND 5eTB-sI.-Sa I'D W - ~
mac and Monitor Naval Batue
MrTRoroIrTAN OPERA HOUsB-o-Aiua
n V,,,rys "a ARpEN-s- iheriA
PooIF's TiEATRE-s-ke-p " DARE
eT.vpARp THEArRB-s-The Jnt
Tu,,ya TUEATRE-s-lo0 Mstdens.
f,xIoy sorARF rHEArRE-s-The Chouans
WALlAcx's@s- onh's. . -, ~ -rrs Nav
r.r.AvF AND 55TH-sr.-9 n M 10 ~ y nh
81 Crcioramr Of the Battles of Vicksourc
erp AvVSuP rHEArRE-S-MiRsdo
iaTu-sr IuF,TRE-S-Csusht IN corner; C,r,
es FAST l4Tu-sr 10 a m. TO 10 p. m.-'ahne'' "
- ,.a,,,,v. A Fxhhirtou
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

The first duty of Collector of the Port OF
New York is hardly to place obstacles In the
way of commerce; he ought, at least, 10
give commercial custom as much welghe
as Judge on the bench. This Is not
Mr.. Magone's idea, however, and no mas
accordingly revived IAN obsolete sratute OF
1899 allowing no vessel to have her clearance
papers until a manifest giving the name
weight and value of every article OF the cargo
has been filed at the Custom House. Thls was
easily enough done in 1899; but in these days
of heavy tonnage, the law would bear heavily
ON all steamships aud prevent the reception OF
freight for many hours before sailing. Com
mercal custom, therefore, has allowed the
manifest to be fled after sailing. That has o
weight with the present Collector lie Will
ALLOW no such trifling with the law, and an-
nonnces that every violation of it will be pun
isled with fine of $500. The business com
mnnity can Judge by this how dear to the near.
of the Democratic Collector is the com merciai
prosperity of New York.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
Aesu9lprls Dailp Gribn'rr
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
rn1n.y NnNEMRFR u 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-Waldemar undecided about accepting
the throne of Bulgaria; the Car ana bsmarck
favorinp Prince Nicholas, of Mngrelia; more
positive attitude for Austria. - MT UIadstone
railing on the Liberals to reunite - DEAN Oh
Paul Bert French Minister in Anam. - EXCESS
I'VE gold premium in the Argentine Republic -
The Prussian military budget
Observation-Disclosures MOens secret revealed Ia
court. - Papers read before the National Acad
emv of Sciences - The suit of the Government
against the Bell Telephone Company decided IN
favor of the company - MISS Frances Green
way. of Syracuse shot herself. - The Shipping
Ieapue at Pensacola - Resolutions of tho
apti-organ wing of the United Presbyterian Church
oppo,lng the use of instruments. - Ihe Chl-
cago strike believed to be failure. - EXPO
sion and fire in Philadelphia factory ; severai
persons badly burned
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Sla arp and the other al
legged bribe-gvers pleaded not guilty. - Robert
p Porter on the benefits of Protection. - Mayor
Grace required TO answer the salt brought by Grant
A. Wards receiver - The canvass of the city
votes - New subways decided upon -
Departure of the Japanese Prince - lndlgna-
tion at Collector Magone's action. - Many
wedding ceremonies performed s== Brooklyn
tender silver dollar 412l9 grans'- 460sd per ounce
-77.G7 cents - Stocks, after opening hrm'
were lower closing feversb and weak.
JHE WEATBER.-lndicatons for to-day: Fa'r
weather, followed by light rains; nearly sta
fionary temperature. Temperature yesterday
Highest 5S-; lowest 47o: average. 51%'
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
WILL THE FARMERS MOURN THEIR Lossi

Governor Hili of New York has spent the summer
in the rural districts. at county fans saphng butter
milk Dragging country cooking. kisSns the babes
and taAIng wisely upon 1.-THE pnts" ol boVied stock
Uut the vote OF the state a sumner W him.
frend writing of the condition. rcuiArhs: III u
eVIent that Mr. Hill dead TO agriculture. dead a.
door nail II any farming 10 be carried on In this
State in the future DO by hands than hs
IL ronaius to be seen whether tho farmers ot New.
YorA viii rise up a. one man and lVinuy for"au
a funeral wreath to tho Executive Chamber Inscribed
with tho sentiment: we n'oufn our oS'
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
TIRED OF TARIFF DISCUSSION.
49,. III. Nnh,ls A La RkanAttr lDem.l

HUUttS -. ,UTA. J.
roos our ostoemod but errxuc contemporary t"Tne
hstt,e against tho projection policy is " m.ens
upon dsni the white vote ., the s,.ss s9s'a ~. DEM
ocn,te party and let each Congressional District 10
clio for it-eli tho pohc, It lress bat l. VII, neuos
do a. "1hc Courier Journal has done ns ~ ~ 20
Nth il 10 the extent of anti prvtccuon urged ~ s
columns. So long - the county esr ov.ston 4
more theoretical than practical IAt u re.sssy ~ ~
the future . question uoon whAca SousasAs ~~~
win always differ.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
Jnoes 10 Advertisements.
Business Y ,liees

TRIBUNF TERMS TO MAIr. az RscRlBERa
IN" pnstaos free IN Tnftsd T7''s.
fo'"Se " " Year G. Months months.
rsf,v VT SUNDAY. TX
f,arv without sunday w e'o
errf"v Tr'une ----.---..---'-- on -.
semiWcek T%hune. .......-. 2oO c.xi.,orad
Remit by Postal Order. or Express or"e'' UT
Jtffer. - 49,. zu,r ,,.... urite IN the Note
.sFc, Typ NRw. YORK TRprvR." "A
Ne,rcfr 90 ~ Tpr TPPINr l5t Nassar.st New
49, corresnondence simply "THR TIIRUNn Ne"'orN
pp.xcu OPFrCps OF TIVE TRIBVNF
s~er,,semens Cor publication In THR TRIBUNE ann or, M
for re~nlar % the d1fv na"er VIII oe WV
toi,orinr branch oNices IN NewNork
op,apch ONce 23o prNqNwav. q a. N. 70 y n N
o-s proodwav wee 22d and 22d ats. tiU n m
No soe west TWENTY .thir'.st. loa. m. 10 Y m
10 -co Third ave near sevenths III n M 70 D. III
No on7 Thri.ave near Sivtiethst. 10 q m 70 = % W.
No ooo va ast ON twenty Nfthsf 70 p m
Tn,op snuare No ls9 Forrthsve OF Fourteenth-s@
th'"" "f""''' rv OTHER CITIES =,
..,xz-ox 900 G. - IoxpoN-26 edforf 81. strand
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

cess in such business must appear about as
considerable as the lien upon his Hindoo
heaven which the Indian fakir seeks to
establish by standing on his head between four
blazing fires when the mercury registers one
hundred and twenty in the shade.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
WHY DAvID's Eyes ARE BLACK.

covrrnor INNS prestige a., pontcian mas pccu
serously damaged by the defeat oi 'eremian MccuIo
sonivusy -, ~ the Governors district. and his
ssnec,.i friends are charged with selling OUT lhe
Is,oos,a,ie ticket. especially In tlmlo lhs l9.het
70 o',,,,inonl .', Convention. 10 have given the
St"vrrnar a couple OF very black eyes,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
CRUEL TO "FRIsKY ANANIAs


James Russell Lowell written a poem cntitlcds
Tile Finding OF the Lyrc James hu-sen hsS esi-
DENLY had his eve on Connecticut politics during the
last campaign: but no Is very cruel ~ make these
alusOns to Cleye, now that the thing Is ali over
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
HIS DIGESTION OUT OF ORDER.

We ara sorry TO ind President Cleveland still fret.
ting and worry ing over what he supposes 10 De very
bad treatment the part OF the press. IL Is surely
an unfortunate sign when gentleman invited 10 .
dinner at college drags IN his persona annoy ahes
nj the conduct newspapers, ana taihs more Witty
than with dignity about tho silly mean and coward.
Iy lies that every day found IN the columns ot
certain newspapers. which violate every instinct OK
American manliness and in ghOnsh glee deseerate
every sacred relation OF private hfe' 1t foreshad-
ows bad digestion. Really we cannot SEQ
any Just ground for Mr. Cleveland's persistent and
severe assaults on the press
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

While the lghtnngs flash and the tempests roar
around the Administrators ship, Jonah Garland
sits on the poop-decll and leers at the doomed
crew.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

A massage treatment that will reduce the Presi-
dents introsrcctve apparatus is the kind OF treat
ment he needs
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

"Thc Brooklyn Eagle will pay the expense
Of Mr. Beccher's reception, but the statue OF LII
erty continues to be unprovided for.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

The free traders are sitting on the added eggs
of hOpe.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

There is no foundation for the report that
Colonel Randall has given his florist an order for
n bouquet OF cyrreSs AMI immortelles to be- placed
ON Colonel Morrison's desk when Congress meets.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

Whole hosts Of better rascals than James
Fish have died in prison. His is case IN wh'
Justice should be satisfied TO the very end.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

II the Gar is logical, he must reject Waldemar
But inconsistency is Alexander's most conspicuous
trait Of character.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

full youth when the Sobranje's proposal was
conveyed to him. Now. the Bulgarians deserve
a manly ruler, at least
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
TOO sELF.CONSCIOUS

Fronl The NeC- York sun Dem,
The matter with Grover Cleveland Is egotlsm, ie
Ia an immense cgoiist. Grover Cleveland Is MS
| ever. pre- ailing and peryaling sentiment.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

Brooklyn Republicans are waking up 70 IN
fact that one Of their defeat was their fail
ure to rc1ister The plain moral of this is to reg
ster next time II this lesson is thoroughly Learned
now it may not be too dearly bought
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

When Mayor Grace steps down into private
life again he will have his hands full OF bus-
ness and one of the most dsagreeable items
therein will be the suit of the receiver of Grant
g. w ard to recover $15O.OOO which ne alleges
in his complaint Mr.. Grace wrongfuily oO-
tanned. 1t will be matter of public satisfaction
If the defendant in this suit comes OH with an
undamaged reputation. The Grant ~ Ward
scandals have cost this community too dearly
as it is.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
an UNFORTUNATE EXHIB ITION.

CIEVELAND's WEAK AND CHILDISH COMPLAINT
From me Br0oTlVH Eagle tDen)
The Presidents airing tat Harvarl OF his ume
worn grievance against the newspapers that uhauly
gossIn Concerning his affair, inoYDortune and out
OF place 1t was the weak spot OF dn otherwise ac- =
ceptabe address: in fact II quite childish Inc
neoIIe give him many cOmpensations for me virtual
loss OF privacy which every President suffers, and
which It Is phlosoph 10 cry about or inveigh
against.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

While James ID. Fish is said to be breaking
down physically at Auburn. Ferdinand Ward has
been represented as waxing fat AMI lusty on the
regimen of Sing Sing. Well that it is So for the
American people do not want to see the younE
knavc released Of an hour Of his punishment even
for the sake Of bodily sanity Let him remain III
the congcnial company Of convicted crime.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
vr1r.voRK DAILY TRBUNE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER l2 1880

pointment of man TO take charge Of the Govern
ment printing whose only experience In the
business was obtained in editing a weekly paper In
o small village This is the way tho President
performs the "solemn duty" he talks SO much
about.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

Congressman Hiscock's opinions on politics
are always orth reading; but those which are
reported in THE TRIBUNE this morning will
attract especial attention. He believes that
within the next two years the Administration
and the Dem ocratic party will have to accept
the position of the Republican party on the
tariff, O. else let that become the leading issue
before the country. Either alternative is about
as disagreeable as the Democratic mind Can
conceive of, and either means its defeat at the
in 1899
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

Pm no rcformer. for l see moro light than
darkness in the world thus snSs the poet
Wilcox 1t is un 'crstOod that Mr. Garland-
Garland OF President Clevclands publico'lice-ls-
a public-trlist Cabinet-fecls that way himself
Hes no rcformer and doubtless he sees moro fan-
Flcctric) lght than darkness i'll the world.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

In the telephone fights the GovelnmenO hae
been knocked out in the first round and in It's own
corner, although the noble old Roman and ex-
selection General Goode hold the sponge between
them.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

"Thomas Jefferson. jr.,' is writing series OF
politcal articles for The Albany lines. III
the elder Jefferson were alive day he would
be an earnest Republican. and hence would be
s6rey wounded at the spectacle of his Junior con-
tributing to q Democratic journal
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12


Jacob Sharp and his associates III the Broad
way Railroad scheme pleaded not guilty yes
terday before Recorder Smyth. The number
and reputation of the lawyers who represented
the defendants indicate that no means IN Which
money or legal ingenuity can be OF assistance
will be left unused to prevent these men from
sharing Jaehne's fate. Yet it Jaehnes convic-
ton meant anything 1t proved that he received
q large sum of mouey from somebody VINO was
intere sted in obtaining the Broadway HALL
road franchise. If public pre-ludgment OF
any case is right, the inferences from the
Jaehne trial and the conduct OF the Broad
way railway officials Justify popular verdict
against them.
The Chicago strike appears to be weak ening,
and it is said that it may be declared OH
this morning. Three things have prnclpally
belped TO this end the calling out OF the
militia to preserve peace. the ease with which
the EMPLOYERS have been obtaining Lew men,
and the dissensions among the strikers them-
selves. This last has been the most slgnlncant
feature of the situation from the beginning.
An organization divided against itself Is as
sure to fall in time as a house under like cir
cumsfances. Mr.. Powderly's representatives
NAV have perceived this. and, compared with
+he beginning of trouble in their own ranks
the success of the strike sinks into insignii-
cance. Hence the probable surrender. How
long settlement obtained under these condi'
tioxs would last lie different question alto-
gether.
The TRIBUNE's special foreign dispatches
this morning show how Lord Sa'isburys
speech at the Lord Mayors dinner has oraced
up the nerves of the Bulgarians. When the pur-
port of 1t was made known at Sophia the people
hurrahed for England and the Queen, and
gr0ansd before the Russian Consulate. 1t re-
MAINS to be seen, however, to what extent
Russian intrigue has been checked, and the
address Of Count Kalnoky Tomorrow before
the Budget Committee of the Hungarian Dele
cation is awaited with anxiety After hearing
Il the Car may pause but it does DOT follow
that Bulgaria even then will get the ruler Just
chosen by the National Assembly. The most
she can expect is not TO be swallowed whole by
che Russian bear. Perhaps, after all, the bui-
gsrians will lose little in losing Waldemar'
sAsk papa" was tho timid reply OF that hope
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

According to "Thc Brooklyn Eagle" President
Clevelanl has an apparent impression that little
happened before he went to Washngton about
which he need concern himself" This may be so
but it is undenable that some things have hap
rcned since he went to WASHINGTON that he does
not concern himself about half enough-the Pan
Eioct business for eXamDle
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

II they are convicted of heresy, the Andover
professors will probably not be put in the stocks
nor have their tongues bored with red-hot IRON
nor he banishcd from the Commonwealth. New
ENGLAND customs are not what they used to be.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

Chauncey F. Black has been telling "Ihc Demo
cratic Age what it that beat him for the
tiovernorship Of Pennsylvania. I'VE have been
shot in the back by our own people" siShs MI
BLACK. This is a grave indictment. "Our own
reoplco have the floor to explain if they can why
they orvanizec themselves into TARGET eXcur-
sion and elected Mr. Blacks back to be target
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Don't give more attention TO your
colts and calves than you do to your
boys and girls.--Fietd and Farm.
If you have no kitchen garden, or
one unworthy the name, from now un~
til fall will be good time to prepare
to put it in shape against next season.
NJ Y. Herald.
The common daisy is one OF the
most divisiblc of plants. Each sepa.-
rate branchlet may be removed with
its m0dicum of root, and every bit VIII
form thrifty plant
Sauce for Apple-dumpling, etc.:
One-half pint of sweet cream, two Ia
blespoonfuls of maple sugar and one
half teaspoonful of cinnamon; boil un-
til thick as custard, then it is ready for
se.-7he Household
-Sardine Sandwiches: Wash the
oil from dozen sardines. wipe them
dry, take out the backbenes and scrape
with knife and fork to paste; season
with pepper and lemon juice, and lay
between buttered slices of bread
Cleveland Leader.
The soil has much to do in affect
ing the color and shading of poultry,
and is a point that is seldom taken
into careful consideration, though its
Importance is conceded by few care
full breeders. Boston Globe.
Lemon Syrup: Put in preserving
bottle three pounds OF white sugar.
cover over with one quart of water,
and let it boil until it is clear syrup,
stirring frequently; when cool add one
ounce of citric acid and two teaspoon
fuls of oil of lemon; bottle immedi-
ately. Philadelphia CAL.
Bacon and Mutton Sandwiches
Fry slices of breakfast bacon in theil
own fat and let them get cold; slice
cold mutton. lamb or veal thin, pepper
lightly and lay on buttered slice OF
bread; on the meat one or two bits OF
bacon, and cover with the fellow slice
of bread and butter. Proceed thus UNI
til all the materials are used up.-Er'
change.
The men who have made "a success
of sheep husbandry are confined to nc
special locality, are found welded tt
no particular breed or variety of sheep
evince no characteristic in common, be
yond persistent, intelligent determi
nation to adapt their surroundings tt
forcing the best possible results from
their expenditure of labor and money
--BOst0n Post.
Pearl wheat. Take half cup O.
pearl wheat, two cups of milk and foul
cups of water, with scant teaspoonfu
of salt. Let the milk and water bOi
up in saucepan on the stove, ther
stir in the wheat and salt. Put thu
wheat in the inside kettle of a steame
to cook, pouring boiling water in thu
outside kettle around 1t. Boil two
hours. Let the steamer stand all nigh
on the back of the range, and in thu
morning heat it up gradually just be
fore serving. This can also be dom
with oatmeal. -HOusehOld
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
UNDER DRAINAGE.
Some of the Advantages Which 1t Secures
to the Wide Awake Farmer.

Some of the Advantages Which 1t Secures
to the Wide-Awake Farmer.
All naturally wet lands are improved
by undertaking. 1t not only takes off
the surplus water. leaving the land dry
and friable, but prevents that excessive
drying and baking in time of drought.
The soil being more porous, it holds
more moisture by capillary attraction,
and the evaporation is not so rapid
and complete. Besides, there is Il freer
circulation of air through the soil, and
air always contains moisture, which
condenses in the cool soil, and is left
there to refresh the thirsty roots of
growing crops. The soil is not only
more open to receive the air by means
of the pressure of fifteen pounds to the
square inch on the surface, but it
enters all through the drains, in the
cool recesses of which it is condensed
and furnishes moisture to be drawn up
ward by capillary attraction, aug
mented by the surface heat. By pre-
venting water from standing and stag
mating on the surface, it also prevents
the identification that takes place
under such conditions. While certain
amount of moisture, such as is secured
by mulching, is required for the process
of nitrification, the presence of air is
also required, but air is excluded
where the surface is covered with
water; and in this case the opposite
process goes on-the water absorbs the
nitrogen in the soil and it passes off
with the corporations in the form of
ammonia In this way the soilbecomes
denitrified. 1t costs something to under
drain-and so does every thing that
pays. But it is within the reach Of
every farmer to do little underdrain-
ing each year. 1t will not only add
value to the farm, but pay as money
investment.-N National Lice Stock Jour.
nal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
CROP-BOUND FOWLS.
How to Remove distractions in the
Passage to the Gizzard.

AlOW W heuoVc oustIuCttOpS ia WV
Passage to the Gizzafd.
When the crop becomes hard and
swollen to an unusual size it indicates
that the passage from tho crop to the
gizzard is closed or stopped up. Tho
usual mode of relief is to cut the crop
and remove the contents, but this will
avail nothing unless the obstruction in
the passage to the gizzard be removed.
The obstruction will usually be found
TO consist of old rope, bagging, dried
grass, rag or some other material
which has been packed in the passage
during the effort to force it into the
gizzard. Now for the treatment: Hold
the bird firmly and make an incision
shout an inch in length, across the
crop, and about one. third the distance
up, first pulling the outer skin to one
side. Then empty the crop OF its con-
tents. Next examine for the obstruc-
ton by probing with the finger into the
passage way, pulling out the material
doing the mischief. Now wash
the crop with warm water, adding five
drops carbolic acid to pint of water.
Tie the inner skin together with
piece of silk thread, after stitching it
with fine needle, and pull the outer
SKIN over the wound, stitching it in
like manner. The fowl will suffer no
inconvenience. Separate it from the
the others. and feed on soft food for y
few days, and it will show no signs Of
the operation. When bird is crop
bound it starvcs with full crop. That
is, if the crop is full and the passage
closed. no food can enter the gizzard.
Being hungry the bird picks up food
waerever it can be found, the crop
becoming more and more distended,
and it dies from exhaustion, although
in its crop there may be an excess Of
food. No injury will result from the
cutting if properly performed. Farm.
Field and Stockmdn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
Financial Ability.

Stranger Ito citizeD-Who is that
man riding along yonder?
Citizen-Colonel Baggles, one of our
most prominent citizens.
"Must be rich"
Extremely So"
"Made his money by specializing, I
suppose"
mo, sir, he made it in the smartest
possible way. His money is the prod
uct of fertile BRAIN"
MAKE it by literary workp'
.Oh, no. I'll tell you how he made
it. Some time ago he stole two hun
dred thousand dollars. He was sent to
the penitentiary for five years.
"But where does the fertility of
brain come IMP"
why, my dear sir, he had the abii-
ity to hide that money where no one
could find it. Oh, he's great man."
,ArkansdU 1rareler.