davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Failure In ,he wheas marker.

CHICAGO, July Z. = The advance in
wheat has caused the suspension of John
w. Rumsey, an old memoer of the Board.
The size of the failure cannot yet be
learned Dnring the first hour there
were scenes in the wheat market
Opening as it did, at the call
prices, an avalanche of offerings
were brought out which worked
out in force, and with almost no stops.
August advanced to 50 5-s. There were
unreported sales at 83 3-4. From this
point it eased back to SO IA. Everybody
was buying, and the market was greatly
excited. st. Louis parties bought enor.
mously, and helped along the advance.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
A Growing society.

SARATOGA, July AT a regular ses-
sion of the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society Secretary Ward presented
his report The society has membership
of $50 active and 1000 associate mem
bers, which are located in all parts of the
United States The Young Peoples
societies have grown during the year
from one to $50. The treasurer's re-
port gave the total receipts during the
year as s.. .924. .26, expenditures 81, $40. 90,
leaving balance of S1O3, 80; bills unpaid
s40O. leaving q deficit of 1896 81.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Fltz-Johu Porter.

WASHINGTON, July THE President
has sent the following to the Senate
I'm accordance with the provisions OF an
act of Congress, approved July /, 1886, 1
nominate the person herein named far ap-
pointment in the army of the Uuited
States Fitz-John Porter, late Colonel Of
the Fifteenth Infantry, to be Colonel in
the army of the United States, TO rank
as such from May IA, 1851, that being the
grade and ran6 held by him at the time
of his dismissal from the army.
The President also nominated Captain
Theodore Schwan, Eleventh Infantry, to
be Assistant Adjutant-General, with the
rank of Major.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
bright TO GLADSTONE.
He Regrets ahat He Has Been Conn
pelled ao speak,

pelled 10 Spcaks
LONDON, July John Bright has re-
piled to Mr.. Gladstone as fellows: 81 am
sorry that my speech irritated you. 1t has
been as great q grief to me to speak as
have spoken as it can have been to you to
listen or reads
Mr. Bright then argues that Mr.. Glad
stones asking last Nos en.lHr for a majo-
rity to enable him to be independent of
Parnell, was by the country as well as by
the Liberals Understood to mean Il ms. -
rity to resist Parnell, and not to make u
complete surrender to him.
referring to Mr.. Gladstone,s objection
to his quotation of the phrase describing
the Parnellites as marching through
rapine to the destruction of the empire.
Mr.. Bright says he believes thar the Irish
movement is now such aconspiracy and
that it is expecting and seeking It's further
success through Mr.. GlHdstone's mea-
sures.
Conoaraafsss j lie TnssIs Ii hase bin,
Mr.. Bright thinks that both Mr.. Glad
stones friends and enemies throughout
the country have right to know the
Premiers intentions concerning his future
action on the measure.
Mr.. Bright adds: Your language seems
to me rather u puzzle than an explanation,
and the language of your colleagues is
contradictory, though q little clearer"
and in conclusion he says: II have urged
no man in or out Of Harliament to vote
against you. [ abstained from speaking
until was in face OF my electors. l adj
here to what I said. L shall be surprized
il the new Parliament be more favorable
to your Irish measures than the one you
thought necessary 10 dissolve. Though
thus differ from you now on.this question,
do not imagine can ever cease to admire
Your great qualities or to;value the great
services you have rendered to the
country"
The examiner., 1886-07-10
rUGILISM IN TROY.
JACK FOGARTY KNOCKS OUT
CON TOBIN I'm A JIFFY.
Details of the Defeat of the Coming
PhenOmenon-The Great Battle
Witnessed by roo Persons.


Phenomenon-TheG Great Battle
Witnessed by roo Persons.
Troy. July Jack Fogarty scored
another victory here at the Grand Cen
tral Theatre over Con Tobin, who by
many persons has been regarded a
coming phenomenon. Time was called
at few minutes before IL O'Clock. kit
McGrath was Tobin's squire, while
johnnie Files looked after Fogarty. Jack
McKenna and Ed Tighe were time keepers
and James Stewart of West Troy was
referee. When Stewart stepped to the
ropes and announced that the men would
spar only four rounds, a howl of disgust
arose from the crowd, and it looked as
though the affair would break up in a
free fight.
When the men shook hands Tobin
lowered head and shoulders above his
antagonist. He weighed 192 pounds. and
Fogarty only 15s. Tobin at once made
play for the head. but Jack caught it on
his arm and jumped out Of the way in
time to avoid swinging right handler.
Tobin got in vicious left handler on the
chin. which Fogarty followed up with a
resounding blow in the ribs. Cautious
sparring fallowed, and Fogarty received
two harmless taps, one on the shoulder
and the other ON the chest. The men
clinched. and as they broke away time
was called.
AT the beginning of the second round
Tobin, seeing that he could do nothing
sDarring with Fogarty, began to act on
the offensive, and succeeded in catching
the Philadelphia a couple of times
Then, in attempting too eagerly to follow
up his apparent advantage he received a
stunning upper cut which almost stag
gered him. Fogarty followed this up,
and Tobin clinched, and, not needing the
calls of the referee to ssbreak away"
threw Fogarty heavily to the stage, Jack
was on his feet in an instant and gave
Tobin right and left three times in rapid
succession. Tobin began to appear groggy.
and again clinched and threw Fogarty,
whom he also fouled twice. Fogarty
went at his bur1y opponent again, as soon
as he got to his feet, and give and take
followed. with the odds all in Foga1ty's
favor. Again Tobin clinched, and upon
Fogarty's getting up turned his head, evil
IDENTITY having had enough of ii. Fogarty
rushed up and dealt the burly South Tro-
jan two terrible smashes in the head stag
gerlng him, just as time was called.
Tobin was very clearly "done up" and
he refused to continue any longer The
referee decided the fight in Fogarty's
favor. There was much Kissing at Tobin's
faintheartedness. About roo persons wit
messed the battle.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Re.cber ON G,aassone.

LONDON. July Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher mas come out strongly for Mr..
Gladstone. Replying to aninquiry whether
the gross personal attacks on Mr.. Glad
stone by a powerful section of the Eng
lish press ought not to be deplored. he
writes:
Amy one remembering that Christ was
charged with consorting with licentious
companions and with being winebibber
and riotous person, can not be surprised
at seeing the present treatment befall his
disciples, when they seek to overthrow
Satau's kingdom."
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Suicide from sound steamer

PROVIDENCE, r. L, July flames w.
Smith, colored, aged about thirty years,
belonging in Brooklyn or Staten Island
was hired as an extra waiter ON the steamer
Massachusetts,, of the Providence and
New York Steamship Company's line on
Monday, on the occasion OF special ex-
cursion from this city. While the boat
was on the way to New York that evening,
and when near Rocky Point. Smith, who
had been gloomy and had refused to enter
into conversation with anybody, jumped
overheard and was drowned. The body
has not yet been found. The affair was
not known until the boat returned here
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Gladstone 20 carnaryon.

LONDON, July Tn reply to the letter
which appeared In Saturdays papers,
MIR. Gladstone has written to Lord Car
narvon that he would fain suppose the
letter unauthentic, in which case he asks
that his 0Avn /, tier be considered as un-
written. He proceeds to describe the
statements in the Carnarvon letter as dis
courteous, and denies that he said what
is imputed TO him, adding that 1t is there
fore impossible that he could have said it
for electioneering purposes.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
To he Paid.

WAsHINGToIz, July 7.-Senator Mitchell
of Oregon has submitted a proposed
amendment to the general deficiency ap-
propriation bill to provide for the pay
ment to John Roach & Son of S2O,2To for
wharfage and care of the monitor
Roanoke from March IL, 1877, to the time
of its sale in SS3. including towing and
plotting and to pay them S3S. $40 in full
for the cost of changing the iron frame
of the Puritan,
The examiner., 1886-07-10
BROOKLYN BOARD of Education,

NEW YORK, July AT meeting of
the Brooklyn Board of Education yester-
day, Robert Payne, a lawyer, and son.
in-law of the late Thomas Kinsella, was
elected President in place of Tunis G..
Bergen, the vote being; Payne, 26; Ber
gen, Is: blank ].
James w. Naughton, superintendent of
Buildings, had his salary increased from
81 900 to IS, 900 year.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
The Panama Canal.

PARIS, July I'M. do Lesseps has told
the Panama Canal Committee that it is
possible to complete level canal in
three years at cost of 600. 600 900 francs.
In regard to q canal with locks, as advo-
Gated by NJ. lacquer, he thinks such a
canal could only be temporary; that ulti-
mately level canal would be required
NJ. Dingler, an engineer, states that the
annual receipt of the Canal Company
would be 5000. 900 francs, or Is francs
q Ton.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Goschen nefeaaed.

LONDON, July THE Right Honorable
George j Goscheu, one OF Mr.. Gladstone S
bitterest unionist opponents, has been de
feated in the east division uf Edinburgh
by Mr.. Wallace the Gladstonian candi-
date, by a majority of 1889 in total poll
OF 5937. In the last election Mr. Goschen
was elected as Liberal by a majority of
2,4OS in a total vote of 6,266. Then Mr.
Goschen received 4,337 votes. This time
he nnlle,l but 2.249.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
ADe.1ructtxe Blast.

louisville, Pa, July IA blast fired
on the new Pottsyille and Mahanoy rail-
road at the heavy cut at Coal and Nicho-
las streets this city, had disastrous results.
The Black Diamond hotel and saloons
opposite were riddled by flying stones and
Joseph Miller, of Cressna, " no was stand
ing at the bar of the hotel, had his thigh
broken. Several others were less seriously
in in rod
The examiner., 1886-07-10
The Heated Term.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Eyerybody is com
planning of the excessive heat and there
is heavy traffic on the sea shore routes
Uncomfortable weather is reported from
many points west. In ST. Joseph, Mo-,
the Thermometer registered 100 degrees,
while Iowa reports l1U. Itranges between
95 and 90 degrees here.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
co.lDtscoyered1nnr Missouri.

ALBANY, July 7.-Excitement prevails
over the discovery of coal at Gentryvflle, a
small town in the southern part of this
county-a vein of twenty-six inches of
superior quality at a depth of 475 feet. A
shaft will be sunk Immediately, and other
towns in the county are preparing to un-
cover hidden treasure.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Cholera Appear. I'm yon,ce,

RoMF, July THE cholera returns are
as follows: Brindisi, II new cases. z
deaths; Francayilla aud Fontana, 81 cases.
35 deaths: Latiano. So cases, 26 deaths.
One case is reported at Venice. The
Popolo Romano asserts that the official
figures are lower than the actual figures.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
TmrAa and RlanfeneyrIns.

LoSDoN. July 5.-Fighting is reported
between Monenegrins and Turkish irreg-
ulars on the frontier. Several have been
killed or wounded.
The examiner., 1886-07-10

DETROIT July THE Rev. DIR. O'Reilly
treasurer of the national league, called
$4,000 additional 10 the trustees of the
parliamentary fund in London. This
makes $4,000, renitted by the league
within the last ten days.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
seventeen Boyeotters on Trial,

NEW YORK, July 7.-Seyenteen men in
dicted for boycotting Mrs. Londgraf, the
Bohem mian bakeress, are on trial in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer before Judge
Barrett. They are hard looking lot of
prisoners. The Court room is crowded at
each session.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
WIN the Canada COLONY.

MONTREAL, July 7.-The whole police
force are on the lookout for J. A. Wilson,
the defaulting treasurer Of the Delaware
and Chesapeake Canal Company, whose
defalcations amount to 5000, 0,O0e. He is
supposed to have brought over 500, 600
to Canada.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Su1ctde of a Physician.

PITTsBURG, July AT the Parker
House in Latrobe, this state, DR.. j.
keenan, committed suicide eby shooting
himself in the head. No cause is assigned
for the deed
The examiner., 1886-07-10

LONDON, July 7.-Russia has informed
the Powers that Batoum is no longer a
free port. The Berlin press concurs in the
belief that this announcement is the first
step in the Cars rennnc iation of the
Treaty of Berlin. Fifteen thous and Rus
sian troops have passed Though Odessa
and are massiug in BeSSarabia.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Decrease of Emigration.

LONDON, July THE total number of
persons who emigrated from Germany
from January to May, both inclusive, is
33. 977. This is a large decrease as COM
pared with the figures for the correspond
ing period of 1855.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
conhrr,,a,Ion.

WASHINGTON, July THE Senate has
confirmed the nominations of Hugh
Thompson to be Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and H J. Wyu to be Post
master at Birmingham, Ala.
The examiner., 1886-07-10

HAVANA, July Ga fire, which was
supposed to be IF iucendiary origin, in the
village OF Minas. Province of Priuerto
Prcipe, destroyed twenty five houses.
-Four persons have been arrested for con-
nection with the affair.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
DYING HAND IN HAND.
Young Bride and Groom Hum
Down by a Train.

A Young Bride and Groom Hum
Down by Train.
ATLANTA, Ga. July North bound
passenger train No. IL on the East Ten
nessee Railroad ran down and killed a
bride and groom, supposed to be John
Cursey and wife, on the copper mine
trestle three miles south Of Dallas. They
were hand in hand, and were in the middle
of the track. The picture sent chill to
the engineers heart, and with hand as
firm as rock he grabbed his lever. In
an instance the air brakes had been ap-
piled, and the engine was rafting forward
under reverse motion. At the same time
the shrill whistle sent forth an alarm
which attracted the attention of the man
just as the engine was in the act of rum
ming him down. When the man turned
his head and saw the engine it was only
few feet away. He did not lose his pres
ence of mind, however but died without
struggle He threw his left. arm around
the lady and made leap towards the side
of the trestle, evidently with an intention
to leap down into the gorge below. But
he was too late, and just as he reached the
rail the pilot of the engine hit him. For
an instance he and the lady seemed to rest
upon it, but as the engineer was begin
ming to hope that they would cling to the
pilot until the engine crossed the trestle
they both flew high into the air and as
they went up the lady left the mans
grasp. The lady, after whirling through
upon the track and in another instant the
heavy engine was crushing the life from
her. The man was thrown much further
than the woman and landed upon the
track just in front of the engine as it came
to standstill.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
A P,,cbfork In a Barroom.

EAST WILLIsToN, l.. T., July Tn q
barroom fight Henry Rudolph. farm
hand, was stabbed in the breast with a
pitchfork and was fatally injured. His
assailant is unknown, as the lights became
extinguished during the fight.
The examiner., 1886-07-10

HALIFAX, July 7.-Collector of Customs
Atwood. at Shelburne, has ordered the
George w Gushing, City PoinS and c. 2.
Harriggton, the seized Portland vessels
there 10 be stripped. The cruiser Terror
is still at anchor in the Shelburne harbor
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Kn,ed nv Hts brother.

CAERoLLToN, July 7.-E. G. Betzler, a
prominent business man of this city, was
accidently shot and killed by his brother,
E. A Betzler, while cunning.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Bi1ten bvaPrieoner.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA policeman
here who was bitten in the hand by a
drunken prisoner is dangerously Ill. The
wound has incapacitated him from duty.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
An Escaping Prisoner Hell

HOLDEN, Mo-, July ii. Robinson,
while fleeing from officer Hesler, way shot
dead in the street by the officer.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
European Railway works crossed.

LONDON, July 7.-Borsig's railway
works, in Berlin, which are the oldest of
the kind on the Continent, having been
founded in 1888, will shortly be closed,
owing to continued loss arising from low
prices.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
rhe Oriean. Family.

LONDON, July THE Comtesse de
Paris and her children and the Due d,
Cbartres have arrived at Turnbridge.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
The Coke Region Trou bles

PTTTsBURG, July IA convention of
the miners of the Connellsville region is
being held here to consider proposal for
the final settlement of the wage question
on sliding scale basis The object is to
adjust wages exactly according to the
amount of work done and in proportion to
the selling price of coke. The proposal is
to take the present rates of 95 cents b
hundred bushels for mining and 63 and 20
cents an oven for drawing when coke is
selling at 81, so per ton, as a standard.
The minimum would be 81 cents bushel
when coke sells at $1.2O, which is consid-
cred the lowest price at which it could be
a profit. The wages would be scaled upon
this basis to 81 selling price, which is
about as high as coke has gone
in late years. Thus the workmen
would be secured share of
the benefits of a ssbomb," which they did
not have in former years, and the exis-
tence of minimum rate Of wages would
check any tendency of the operators to
sell at less than a profitable rate. The
proposal is looked Oh with favor among
the workmen and is almost certain of
adoption. Whe adopted the Knights of
Labor of the region will be asked to con-
slider 1t, and commissioners would be ap-
pointed by each organization to jointly
draft the scale for submission to the oper-
ators. Its acceptance would render the
repetition of such strike as that of last
winter impossible.
The examiner., 1886-07-10

ATLANTA, Ga. July THE result Of
tia elections in Georgia insures the nom-
nation of Ger eral Gordon for Governor.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
7 H E
EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY,

A purely cooperative association, comprising in
divfduals of various creeds, professions and ma
tionalities imbued with the Sentiment of q COM
mon humanity-loving freedom and hating oppres-
sion-extends the hand of fellowship, aud soiicits
the cooperation of all lovers of humanity who
would see misery banlshed from the land and ms
tice reign supreme.
Whether on lfe's peaceful plain
Or in the battles van
The only fight that's not in vain
LIS where we fight for man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-06-23
OF Interest To Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' dis
eases discovered by DR.. \. Mary
Gregg, the distinguished English
Physician and nurse, which has rev.
oluIionized the entire mode of treat
ing these complaints III England, is
now being introduced into the L. ).
under fair and novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent free
to every lady who is suffering from
any disease common to the sex who
sends her address and Is 2ct. stamps
for expense, charges, etc
1t is boSitive cure for any form
of female disease and the FREE TRIAL
PACKAGE is many times sufficient to
effect PERMANENT cure. Full d.
rections accompanying the package
| (Which is put up in PLAIN wrapper)
also price list tor future reference
No trial package sgiU be sent after
Oct. Isl, 1886. Address, GREGG
REMEDY COMPANY, PALMYRA, \. y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-06-23
Thursday, July 18th, 1856,
Trustees S Sale.

Whereas, John A. Fender and Malinda
dated January Ist, 1855, and recorded in
the recorders Office within and for Bates
county, Missouri, in Book No. 81, page
sI6, conveyed to the undersigned trustee
the following described real estate, lying
and being situate in the county OF Bates
and state OF Missouri, to-wit:
The north half of the southwest quar-
ter, and the southeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section five 60, in
township thirty-eight (3S) OF range
thirty-three $50, containing I2o acres
more or less.
Which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment of one certain note.
fully described in said deed of trust; and
whereas, default has been made in the
payment of the annual interest accrued
on said note, which default caused the
whole debt SO secured to tall due as pro
vided in said deed OF trust, and which
| debt is now long past due and unpaid
Now, therefore, at the request OF tht
| legal holder of said note, and pursuan
to the conditions of said deed of trust,
| will proceed to sell the above described
| premises at public vendue, to the highes
| bidder tor cash, at the east front door O
the court house, in the city OF Butler
county of Bates and state of Missouri, O.
Thursday, July 18th, 1886,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock in tn
forenoon and O'Clock In the atternoo
of that day, for the purposes of satisfyin
said debt, interest and costs.
F. NJ. ALLEN,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-06-23

Demorest's Magazine is always a
welcome visitor to the household
circle, and the July number pos
sesses much merit. Among the
articles worthy of mention are CLARA
Morris, the Emotional Actress, by
Mrs. Croly, "A Dorsetshire Para
Disc" "The Irish Haunts of Oliver
Goldsmith, ""Art Work in Metals. y
and "Author Costumes. Mrs.
Har's serials increases in interest.
and "From Pencil to Brush is OF
value 10 art students. w. Jennings
Demorest contributes 1.-The Infancy
OF the Liquor Traffic, ''Our appeal
to the Young" and The Press on
Nnm Traffic" The irontispiece is
a tine oil picture, "Lear and the
Fool"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-06-23
Thursday, June 24th, 1886.


whereas, Abner ID. Cunningham who de-
clared himself single and unmarried by his
deed OF trust, dated January zlst, 1854. and
recorded in the Recorders Office within and for
Bates county Missouri in book No. - page 234.
conveyed to the undersigned trustee the follow
ing described real estate lying and being situate
in the county of Bates and state of Missouri,
to-wit:
One acre out of the northwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter of section twenty three
l25), township forty 4O) of range thirty-one
C5D, lying west and adjoining a certain
piece or parcel of land known as the DrennOn
tract, being same width north and sou.h as
the said Drennon tract;
Whlch conveyance was made in trust to se-
cure the payment Of one certain note fully de-
scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment of said
note and the annual interest thereon accrued
now long past due and unpaid. Now therefore
at the request of the legal holder of said note
and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of
trust Il Will proceed to sellthe above described
premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash at the east front door of the court house
in the city of Butler, county of Bates and
state Of Missouri, on
Thursday, June 24th 1886,
between the hours of O'Clock in the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, for
the purposes of satisfying said debt interes,
| anu costs G. &. DUKE,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-06-23

Chicago, June "a special from
portland, Ore. says: Returns up 10
the present time indicate the elect
ION of democratic governor, state
treasurer, Judge OF the supreme court
and probably secretary of the state.
AT the democratic central commit
tees headquarters last night they
CLAIMED the state by small majority.
Pennabor for governor runs ahead of
his ticket probably 1900. He owes
his election to the Knights OF Labor
and antl-Chinese societies which
were active IN his support. The re-
publicans elected a superintendent OF
public instruction and a member oi
congress. Pennabor's home. which
is strongly republican. gives him
500 majority.