davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

NEGLEcTING HIS OPPORrUNITIEa
-. From The ST. Louis Republican,
Lord Randolph Cnurohilfs wife snouid read tn,
American papers 70 MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

CORRECT VIEW OF EMIGRATION
From The Neip- York MAJ Express
Mr.. Depcws ar9uiuont Tor tne iuturp lliltation OF
immigration puts the case on good ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

HE THINKS TARIFF REFORM Is HIS MISSION
Prom The baltimore american.
We nominate INC don. William IL Morrison for the
Persian Mission or II there office any further
away from this country. We nominate hun for That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

CONSIDERABLY BEHIND THE TINES
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Somebody should speak 70 Congress ABOUT the early
dosing movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

The report that under the new Admins
tration licenses as Indian traders have been
made matters of merchandise seems to be
borne out by the reply Sent to the Senate yes
terday by the Interior Department. Twelve
traders were refused renewal of license be-
cause of alleged charges, and twenty nine met
with similar refusals though no charges of any
kind were made against them. 1t is well that
the Senate has ordered an investigation of this
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

The faith of the Canadian Secretary of State
IN tie Administration of President Cleveland Is
a touching tribute to its course on the fishery
question. This Canadian Minister said in
Montreal yesterday that while the question
might involve serious complications, yet he
had faith in President Cleveland. Since the
President ebdeavored to assist the Canadians
in getting new Fishery Commission nothing
has happened apparently to shake their faith in
him. 1t may be their misfortune, but the
American fishermen do Dot share that faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Disguised and angered at the defeat of the Nor
rlson Tariff BILL ihe Bu0alo Courier falls foul OF the
Democratic Congressman from this State who
voted against considering it. Ii calls them COW
ards" intimatos that they have misrepresented
Their constituents ard talks about their not being
returned in case they come up for reelection 10
make thorough job The Courier ought to insist
that the Democratic State Committee read the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

According to General Rosecrans the war of the
rebellion cost $G,1s9. 920,9Os. T. S.-Ihe Demo
cratic party comes nIgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Senator Miller, in his address at Union
College yesterday. gave the graduating class
some excellent advice. Young men, just leav-
ing college, are too apt to be Indifferent to their
duties as citizens, and to feel that political
parties are organizations to be summed. Mr..
Miller sought to correct this grave mistake.
lie emphasized the fact that it is only through
The agency of political parties that principles
and policies can be carried into execution. The
Mugwump method of "prrifying party" by
deserving and defeating it. ct the sacrifice of
principle was properly denounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Astp2lorl; Dailu Gribaale
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

II Lord Randolph Churchill could bo induced t.
write fresh manifesto every day, the triumph o
Home Rule would be certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

The last Legislature passed and Governor Hill
has signed a bill which is of special interest TO
Mugwump newspapers THIS bill relates to vinegar
and rs a Mugwump editor without his vinegar
would be as badly OFF as the old woman IN the
story without her total depravIty, Its provisions
ought to be studied by every occupant of an indie
pendent" sanctum. Our lawmakers were induced
to pass this reform by the representations
of the manufactur OF trustworthy vinegar, and
naturally it has for Its object the BAN ,hment from
the market of crooked vinegar. Mugwumps viii
do well TO paste the irst section in their hats 1t
was drawn up with a. view of protecting cider
vinegar from vlnegsr which is " not the legitimate
product of pure apple juice" Hence obviously, it
bears very hard oByour Mugwump organ whose col
umns are flooded with vinegar made from gall worm
wood, vitrlo the soured milk of human kindness.
Legitimate vinegar must go. The prohibition VIII
bea terrible bowto our Mugwump contemporaries,
but the public Justly feel that poor vinegar is the
poorest sort of thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

A needed lesson was taught to the friends Of
the boycott yesterday in the conviction of one
of the men who helped to extort 81 900 from
the proprietor of a concert-hal because he re-
fused to accede 10 the demands of the Central
Labor Union. If the Socialists and labor re-
formers who think that the boycott is neces.
sary and efficient agent in enforcing the rights
OF wOrklngmen as against the employers of
labor are wise, they will not let this lesson 20
unheeded. The conviction of Wilzig is likely
to be followed by the conviction of his associ-
ates III this organized attempt at robbery.
The Democrats wasted another day in the
House yesterday in the double attempt to bring
on a tariff discussion and to stop the passage of
bills to pension Union soldiers. MIR. Morrisou's
proposed new rule TO attach To each pension
Dill revenue clause would open the door to
tariff and other amendments that would be sure
to defeat pension legislation. This appears TO
be what the Democrats want. They rushed
through the House. under suspension of the
rules, the Mexican pension BILL which would
principally beneit exCOnfederate soldiers, and
no" they want to change the rules to defeat all
further pension legislation. That bill gives
pension to every man who enlisted for service
the Mexican War. The Republicans do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

1t is said on good authority that the Yale Varsity
crew are hampered good deal by recitatons'
I his is indeed sad. Perhaps Yales new president
will act on the principle that compared with good
rowing good educa non is nowhere OF, If he does
not admit this unregenerate axiom now, he Will
when the races at New-London are over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

If the Canadian dispatches are correct the Domin-
ion has deficit of about $5,OO0,OOO this year.
Poor people cannot afford 10 be too monstrously
proud. Canada must either borrow from tue rich
American colony at Montreal or sell her bait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Brooklyn is following New-York in charging its
police force. lnasmuch as Brooklyn has only 600
policemen. increase seems a necessity. The
Board Of Estimate has made provision for seventy
five additional patroimen. Even go is small
force for big a city; but the is as great
in proportion to the present number the proposed
addition OF 800 to the Newly ork force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

FoRrIGv.- chamberlain Irish land pure hAse
and John Bright on Parliamentary independence.
- French Princes as exiles. - Hobart
4. l,,r,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

Il wits give you more read
imr 0ham amy paper In the
coe, mCy. and or q better ana
moro reliable character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

-. h.u.xe she hres authorities asel
.~.,Is sIeptir a 10 there being ANY
I'... c.,e Ia confirmed habits cy ~
.nrs.,x. ruless the effort IL thai "rse-
sior he aided By strong exeve'se - ~
III If ne unfortunate subjects me ~"
H.t,,, There are. however. many rrme-
AZ. recommended - aids IN diversins
~ In ! minor degree satisfying ne Ape
80. ~ strong LIQUORS. which are nm
a.'.,h,.a,v IL great advantage IN some
,'.ses and one Of those II thus reco"-
m.ried Nv : selfstyled "resrued man,
n was nssr or thcsr nnforsunssee ks 80.
!. s,,osx drink. when ! len On ! 80
h.r.hl want Of something ! must ns.e
~ - dissrscted. Explaining my sn'c,
80. ~ : man of much edurssson NV
ax,.ri.,re. he advised me % mske &c
lection ~ ground Qna.-is. = bali ounc'
s,.ened IL !. Pint al vinegar. Anu pu.
nall ,eas,.oenfsi NJ IL IN . iui'e wase
IA ar;.k Il down every time the hquo.
hirst ra.s- on NE violently. ! s~""u
ss,is6ea lie cravings. And s"nvse"
feeling ~ .,imulns and strength: : g"
.,,.nc5 his cure. and persevereu III ~
.,.,rs, Was conquered For Two wears
800 ros tasted iiqncr. and have no q
~ Tor il. I.~tei,, 10 try IN. stre"g'"'
h.ve handled aud smrls whisky: on.
go - temptation 10 take u. si'
49, AZ The consideration ~ the un'or'
nnt-. several oi whom l KNOW ns.e
r.yersi by the means wii'ch no 'o"s
reonirc.--Sciensiiic American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26
urd,ana Tile and Drainage Asso'
citation,

will meet ia the rooms o. the lnnIs".
State Bosrd Of Agriculture 10 , an"'A" Ths
oiis December i4,h and 18Th, 1902. lne
s,,.,dsrre viii Le large. aud every pro.
, Vision will B. made for the co%ios. and nd
s",erssinmeu, Of all. There will e e.
.eci.i attention given 20 he character !. !,
management and burning q clays' h :;
de.irsbl, that al who can, shall os'ns
ss,nnIs s ~ their clays. and o. the ware
"snr,scsurei fross Il, which will enable n.
viii, viii Be- two or three carefully psep. ss.
papers on tie sss o. ,iIs a"a ~: lem, nsssI
srgsn;r;.,x The first association ~ IN
Mind II she Un'sed states. sad also :. 2
having The largest attendance Q; q !.
States holding conventions, s.d viii =
doubt continse TO excel " ms rrsgs \
Hovever. 1, Is well 10 take notice ~ -
80, snss cher states are stepping TO y
front in advancing this impor'An' y
eerest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

A exchange very justly remarks ma,
:, me Conversational elections on tue =
a., - ar a. heard from. there was no
..om.la:u, from any Responsible q"sr'ss
- force or fraud i'm any oi me iA'xr ~ ~
- Such has not been the case 'o' -
80. II New York. the largest CITY y"
-. cou,fry. and where there were -
many conflicting interests i"voive" -
hn,h ~. focal aud general eiec'ions'
,here ,,as not been the slightest wn'sps.'
a. any improperly. In Sinc'""a''
where- two wears ago, the hepuu''e.'
Irn;,sd states marshal appointed per
s... 49, army Of sufisns and put reviewers y
.ha;r hands. with instructions To- shoos
',r,n,.int comes 81 any brow Oea'"i
- ssIlot- box stufing. IL j. 20 every
whese. ana the i.ct furnishes ."o'ner =
sns,ra,ion Of regard for popular nx".
rs,d snd maintained BY this sdminissss
ion All this has been effected 2. : 90
n Federal supervision ~ the po's ~
rnch more than fraction % what ~
hssn sxnended on the occasion 81 sisn
lar elections in the past ID SOM n :.
h;y cities no deputy mrrshs,s "s'c =
.o,.,ed. IN Others \ much reduced nuu
r. "a IN every instance the Stern !.
inne,iou was laid upon these ome's's' 80
under no circumstances woni" any Y.
s;s.u conduct he tolerated upon ~
mart. and that they must CONNIE .ne''
.eives vigorously 10 the s'fics ny
their duties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

we are reliably informed that the rail-
road company he. raised the freight rases
from 80 cents 10 Is cents per ton On co.s
from BoonvilIe 10 Rockport. Our deas-
ers. In consequence, will be compelled 70
charge l2l cents per bushel, delivered:
This Il an outrage upon the people q
Rock mort. 6ome of our dealers are ne
qciiaiing Tor Csnnelton and Green River
Goa. 10 come here BY river. IL they suc'
ceed. which they undoubtedly will. there
will be little or no sale for railroad Goa
IN this city q any price. -Rockpor'
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

One OF The neatest residences IN ror.
tersville u in our hands Tor sale 80
house Of four rooms, porch and varan" !;
on lots IFS and $50. Good seIec'Ion :.
voung fruit trees and shrubbcry ercN
|Inr nicely. VIII be sold cheap, ~" c q.
favorable terms. Apply q Cours
fice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

The elder Bennett cared more for news
than editorials. and loved advertisements.
Que dsy On editorial writer walked into
his room and announced the opinion
that that days Herald was . splendid
pspet. The reply vas very character
istic. You sre RIGHT, mon, its very
gude psper, Diaus - noticc The sdver'
5isemsuts!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

Ev-rvosv y Io hiss ever canvasse0 ~
s.h.criusi.r. 10 county newspaper nss
~, ,he per.on swho gets more papers
"a. can read now. and does not want
! ,"s,i psper-so long as he can borrow
4 one 81 our exchanges says these 'e' ,
ia~s .lways takes = s'family journal
ruh.;shed in New York or elsewhere
rn.,.ininr thrilling and bloodhound
ling romances. such - make tne yo.n,
reader ,iespisc home and yearn 80 =. \.
day they can break away from ne y
straints aud 60 out into the W ~. 80 ~
bccrme bad men, and die win tne'
boots on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26
cambridge Township Trus-
tees Notice.

UVHE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
i bridge township, Dubois county,
viii attend 10 Township business on
SATURDAYS OF every week, at his ONCE o.
North Main street, Jasper, In Schuh
macher's building.
The Library Of said Township . KEEP
~ the bookstore OF Mr.. Jacob 0osmann
where persons wanting books can obtsi'
them 1t any time.
JACOB BuRoER, Trustee.
JunA 9Th, iesA-iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

when trade grew slack, and Dis -,
a.e ,he sr.de-snan's face grew long ana
h,ue his dreams were troubled through
the night with sheriff. bsiiin: al y
s;sht A, Last his vile unto him SAID,
: P;ss IN I, once. get out u bed, and ge'
voar J. Der. ink, AID pen. and .ay tnese
yo. .as ,,r,n Il, men = my goods ] wish
~ ..,ito ,o.. aud 10 your wives sno
a..,n,ers TOO: my prices are so very
49, ,h.t All viii buy hetore they 60.
~ All q III good wife advised. and y
~. r.cers advertised. crowds CANE
80, bcngh, Or al be had MS on,s wea'
maid. his dreams we're glad snu ne ~
81, y"s. a. ths- dav how well d'o p,"'
er's ink repay. He boasieth, WIN
knowing wink. how be was saveu =
printers ink
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

Democratic at all times. IS
Il believes Democratic prfn-
ciples carried out will pro.
|duce the highest welfare Of
all the people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

vUVHE undersigned, Trustee Of Columbia
j To. Dubois county, Ind, VIII a.
tend 70 Tow nship business ct his resi'
dence on every Saturday, and porsons
having township business 70 trensac,
arc requested to present It on that day q
1.-The week.
The townshsp library 10 kept . tht
ONCE os Tho Trustee, whore those entitled
can obtain books.
II. BURTON,
Trustee Columbia TIP.
June 9th. iss4-1y.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
THE AMERICAN SECULAR UNION.

At the meeting of the American Secular
Union in Chicksring Hall yesterday morning vicePres
don't Charles Watts presided with Samuel P. Putnam
as secretary Mr.. Putnam reported progress in regard
n ths opepins OF museums sunday and on impartial
taxation" He had ecured IN the West during tho year
and organized twelve local unions In his work he had
raised 81 262 OF which 1882 Was ex ended leaving MN
saI0 Hc reeeyes no salary Courtlandt Palmer. treas
nrsr OF the unon Is now In Europe. MI Putnam read
his report sne tnat he expenses we're greater ns
ths ,sreints hy S69S c. b. Reynolds, chairman OF the
Executive COMMITTEE stated that the liberal lecturers
had a n1culty In securing paying audiences. Soionoi
TnSersoIl Ia the only one who is well paid lie had
WorEe ed hard establishing unions and he recommended
the publication In newspaper OF the hhos VI 'hose
who aided the liberal cause -, .. - a n
Mr. Rey read lecture In the afternoon on Per'
secuon In lhe Nineteenth Century. Among the per-
secuops he numbered the superstons when are nour
ishei by cradle lul bys and by books
end tracts that are by the million whose CRITICISM
from the church gong puolic IS always praise. The
Thank sciying IroclamaOn Which Presdept Cleveland
issuad he denounced as silly t~addle' that
anv man OF OF dpary sense should be ashaiued or The
svsnine lecture was by Samuel p. Putnam on New
Heayeu Earth"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
BASEBALL RULES TO BE REVISED

A meeting Of baseball men to revise and
harmonic the playing rules of the League and Amer
can Association will be he'd In Chicago on Monday, two
days before the regular League meeting The meeting
will consist OF three delegates from the League Ihteo
from the American Association and three representative
League and American Association players. The session
will be harmonious and some important aud pehe
fetal changes will be made.
H. Byrne, Of the Brooklyn club, was asked to take
O. p. Caylor's place the committee. as that person
was supposed to have Withdrawn from baseball cay
lor at Mr. Byrnes request Will continue to act on the
committee.
Captains Ward, OF tho New-York club; Morrill,. OF the
Boston club and Anson. OF Chicago club, Will represent
tho League players
Captains Swartwood, OF the Brooklyn club Comiskey.
of the ST. Louis cub and probably Sovey, OF th Atn-
letic club, will represent the American Association
players
Tho League will probably decide to adopt tn, rule
now In In the other organization giving batter hs
base when struck with o pitched ball The plan OF re-
ducing the number OF called balls to five Will tiso DO
discussed But tbh latter reform will hardly be acopted
yet although IL would shorten the game and be an un-
doubted Improvement.
The regular meeting OF the National League will be
held on tho following Wednesday IN Chicago ana many
questions OF interest to baseball will be brought up
Tho American Association will hold its meeting In this
city In following week. Delegates from tbs newly
organized players union will bo present at bot meet
ings
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
1rvtrrn STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE following business was trans
acted in the Supreme Court Of the United states to-day;
No 40 The Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company
az rcorganiZrd, appellants agt RO'ert H. DOW, et a.
trustee Argument concluded by Wager swayne Tor appel
No 42-Frederick Kramer assignee etc appellant, agt
Isaac Cohen et al submitted Morris NJ. Cohn for APPEL
LIANT and NJ II. Sanles for appellees.
so 43-The Minneapolis and st Louis KalWay company
plaintiff in error agt the Columbus Rolling MIL Company
Argued by Eppa unton for pantn IN error ana submitted
Inv Rich, ri A Harrison Tor defendant In error
No a Smith Ely. palnth In error agt Ann Elza
Mitchell al In 10 the circuit Court OF Inc
United the southern District OF NewfOrk Dis
missed with costs under The 10Th Rule.
No 45-Tne Cevrland Columbus. Cincinnati and Indian
apols Railway Company plantin in erlor agt d. W. Nc
Ciung. Argued H. Holding for painf In error and by
Benamin Butterworh for defendant in error.
No 46-kufus McCreery, plautin in error agt Mrs n A.
Fnller OF al Argued by George Edmunds for pantf IN
error by Waiter II. Smith for defendant IN error
M 47-Ihe Clty New orleans appellant, agt United
States Myra Clarke Gaines.
No 4S-The Ciiy OF NewOrleans plaintin I'D error aSt
United states ex rel. Myra Clark Gaines. Passed go. .
No 49-Baltmore and Ohio Railroad Company plantlH IN
error ag George Bates Argued by Hugh L. Bond Jr for
in error and submitted John X Cowen Tor plain
m in error Gibson Aherton Tor defendant III eitOl
Adjourned until Monday next at ~ O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
LOOKING AFTER THE STREETS CLOSELY.

General Newton try compel persons or corporations
tearing I'D the streets purpose to relay them IN
proper One reason for the shocking condoh oi
many d the streets which been repaved within the last
or eight years owing the fact that the pavement was
not popery replaced by persons who have torn up The
New York Steam Company began recently to tear up Fulton
st under permit issued in 1882 aud signed by Hubert
bo,n.on and counters gned by Isaac Newton then Chef
En,ineer OF Department OF Public WORKS rms was
general permit and was revoked FIX mon'ls ago oS . t
SSart,,ent The Steam Company also opening Maiden
fane on the of permit Work was stopped IN
,n ,ns,ances and the company compelled 10 procure
permits specifying tho streets TO be opened and Their
rpo IA The Department under which permits
nd require the street pavements when are torn up
hs he read and kept repair for year at the expense
h disturbing street This will be enforced by
nra Newton aud that the repairs Inspected
@ e eent men paving blocks laid on concrete.
bsoye the reaid the concrete VIII be examined 10
see tnat Ia all right /, - .,.,.., o..,-... -.
I for repaying and repairing and General Newton Will
voo good attention TO the question OF putting the
chief thorou ghfares IN better condition.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
yHArA BIG TAILORING HOUSE IS DOING.

a
The rush for clothes consequent on the
all and winter openings Is already on the wane win
many tailoring establishments but that is not the case
nth Nicors in the Howery. Nicol in fact has no dull
reasons his force OF some 800 kept busy all the
year round and there day from the first OF January
o the last OF December that might not drop in at
aud he seryed with and disI atoh as
on apy other. II you stranded In New-York for a
few hours Nco win make pair OF trousers or whoe
nsin A suit for you trains IL you run In town
some morning without your dress SUIT Nlcol Will TAKE
your measure aud furnish you with claw hammer y
and dOeskin trousers complete III tlio lor oaIiis VI
going 10 the opera the evening. Any one toO can
send biz by mail from out OF town aud Do nt'ed
with equal expedition ,,.., .o- ....a,o
than ever but everything lie makes Is zone WIN care
aud exsctness. Every piece OF cloth is spongoi anu
pressed thoroughly on huge maonne u9 ssa q. H nc
snoneer ind presser is going all the e one can mag
ipo now long the different pieces stay there -,,.
or donhe ted Scotch tweeds and chevlots at so
A suit and upward. Getaways are made OF corRscrow
and diagonal cloths and come trins nlgher IN price
aress suits are made al from $50 up richly lined ana
carefully sewed and trimmed Nico makes speeaiUy "
OF dress suits and turns out an extraordinary quantity
OF them. - -. -. u,..u o.r.oats
and mas to large demand FOR them at ls tne OF
the year. For overooats ne uses he pest srsuos oi
They are shaped after either the sack frock fashion
Aud are lined plainly with silk to the nrst
Either single double breast 10 allo~od 1no OVer-
soats can be bought from $le TO go or S3o OF
higher: ,.., o.,., ..ror.osnt and sends
slothes the far West 10 many cases 10 people VINO
Boston, Washington, Hartford Pittsbnrg, ana othor
cities Tie Bowery store is the headquarters lor all ts
tbroogn il should not mud rythhg in the way OF
clothes he ASK lOr