davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

SyTRENK COURT tHAMBKkH- Before Barrett. Nos
% 81 ~ 6- - 50 s3 81 ~ 100 100 III az, :
llo ~ l87 ls5 "a 800 IT, l7S. lol. lsc Is@
ls5. ls-. I-- 200 zOl 20. 30 80. 2l3.
:. lfONAIf- tDtE1- Before Rollins, : u il o laIy
Johnston Henry J. Nle-dutn dnt David E0dh al foV ~ B.
Eduard Brtner Iulus Rosenbaum and Henry Pactz
g. ~ loan. sarah Guild and Ffalns klge Al m
COURT up 6EStrAL ~Ks-loSs- PAhI l-Beiore Judge 'i
otIseeve and Assistant DlstrlcAttorney FlLgeIAla-Aa
III - ~ -. ..r.-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON sTOOKs.
BosToS. July %. 1896
oLoslya rRIres OF PalAaOELPaL4 srOOKS
TUESDAY. July 22-P. N.

TUESDAY. July 22-P NJ
The special reports OF the Bureau Of Statistics giving
the values OF the exports IN the month ofJune OF coon'
breadstuf. provisions and petroleum, printed ID I"L
TRIBUNE on July IL aggregate for those articles
GAO 600 greater than the exports in june 1888 To-
DAY we have the full report of aud imports Tor
June and the for the month OF this year
aggregate only 900 tnsn for June ls79'
showing falling off IN the value OF the miscellaneous
merchandise movement OF Sl,6OOOOO. The impor'Soi
merchandise in the month are Only -
greater than In June. l-s1, 80 that the
excess OF exports for the month OF thls
year are $3.50 800 against an excess Of imports OF
$500 632 in June. 1855. and an excess OF exports ol
l177ojs in June. 1854. The bullion movements OF
tie month net excess OF exports OF @94oo2I'' 20
the net excess Of exports for the month are
aqstnt Of nports OF S292js ami g.. .395.23l
resp-ctivelv FOR the month o. June ls-l. aud 1s7o.
The following shows the gross movements aud not
balances for the mooth OF three years
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
roRKrRs fOR HOWE RULE At ODDS

r r.RErI As 10 WHO Is TO RECEIVE lhh
IRISH prLFGArFs APPROACHING CRISIS.
The misunderstanding between the ornCe's
-, t,e Nun icipal Council OF the irish Nauoha' Lo"N
a, mi. city and Patrick Egan. the nat'onai Presueu
an. org gatOn. as to who IA 10 receive inc i'
- - no will arrive this city next noh'h y" '"
% .t,sna tie Chicago convention. has reached All
.,.r. and unless somebody steps IN TO arrange '"'
.esir there viii pronsbly be two reception ~.
c,ar,l Mlens@l Kerwiu. the state delegate oi '
,...,. 70 whom Mr. Egsn sent the names OF INC en-
,,i,,ee which had appoin ssd ye''' -
rp,prNf reporter: IT Is simply ques'o" u -,
,x Patrick Egsn is president OF the HS" '
1.aoue OF America and he appoln 'ed CUM" oo'",-
n.res O, which he forwarded TO ono repre'en'a'''o
hs" Itr...r, clements The members OF the
,,o,,.l Councn or at least part OF theui' q qus'o.
80 ,ht. and why should they ask. ~ 80 ~ ,.es
nj the Unted states invited some puao iWnnib NOT
a .nA coUr,ry on some portant OCCASION ou,, 70
~ ,hnk II aud preSum ptuos ,nor making
pa ats ~ receive the visitor because tney hSl
,snsa IN Ave in New-York Tue proper cur
oe 10 lert -trn thai duty Now that is exactly whH
NJ Eg.n a. president OF the LeaGue hss - he bss
M ~. - ,nored the Municipal Council a. a. IoI .t ~ =
@ n~s no no. rre.,den OF that body the lst se.ec'eu
bim disgr@ceful ont IL is n A. complete irish
n.,"n OIL nis continent was gu the Vers sscT scord
non there discord. ana II "0~-" $780,
for tie sake OF GiscoTc. ,.
"Whsi will ne tue 0ut'on" -o 7c-aruined unon
a,n sSi mn tae constitutional authority CT tie
1rne ss exrc,sed by IT, president lie Se,esats ar
-r, ss me guesis OF the Irish Nauonal League VI
.,er-s and NOT as the guests OF the HOFFMAN house
S.ae,rrrer or the Nuplcpsl Connch OF me Lrssue 81
s,eer of these bodies Claim this then let mem ~" H
urhnrlty from the delegates. As mater VI ~
. nav. no : ch authority. That authority l. a"n.
-, ne nauds o. Patrick Egan, 10 WhOh McHao' D"'''
% - a cab,e sisuaf ch THAI h- was coming
Hli gu go on arranging 10 oring MI hsah . CUM
nittee together T. - . NJ Eear
vii wait until hear further from MI. ERan.
49,, ~ mt to bother my head about the matter sun
- nv the inclination TO drag the DELEGATES 10 my
- Tbey vii to do as thev IKE Wheh Vuey or
- II Mr. Psrueil wants the men 10 be received oy
:, Il ,~nau House Commit ee, ID the name OF hehNeh
- ic' h- say 50 anu let Us wash our hands o. the
ma sitOgethrr -. n.o, ,-,o,,,.aa
. - - t,e snb-cC mmittee " Eugene hrHys Parma
,os,farv Fund Association 10 cOOuerate WIN tue c"
froiu fu- Muucl pal Council OF the LAKue lu re-
-, fbe DELEGATES thus entirely iRrorlIS F~trIca
-. committee said e" think II scaudalnus l"at
80 sbou be tlis bickerng and hghtlng al aO"u.
.si,g r,r nnc Will be party to II on one slue oL
,he nn.r !on't care copper whom the c"lul..,e
eonno.ed o. or wnat Irish organization IL ~ roT
T. . apn0nte a. one Of tnat committee W. %" "
t,l - .sud INV services and no questions AsheI. .,
10 soiowinc additional subscriptions were IcVV 49,
.-,v AZ lie once OF the irish Parliamentary u4u
Assoc AtlOn - ~, 60
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

yrslLEB OF TIE AFRICAN METHODIST {" { a. H.
Oct,N GROVE, y. j., july 22 'Specdp.-
Tie day va. devoted the missionary jubilee oi 'lo
Afrcan Methodist Episcopal Church. presided over oS
p,-nonJ A. shorter The opening prayer was oJ 'He
. n, "A r Derrick OF Ne~-York. select cholr
boonerg 10 the Metropolitan Airicsn Me'noo's'
Fn.eona Church under the direction OF Professor Lay
,, .snv with fine effect choice selections lie heN' j.
A Handy Of Washn nstOn, made al address on race op'
,ortnnities a. applied 10 missionary enterprises Inc
t. Dr = W Arnett, OF Wiberforce. Ohlo spoke eio-
on,ntly on The Footprints OF the NJ sslonarirs I'D
T,rh,.eu Centuries" Al the afternoon session Bshop
CmDpel pr-sded. the Rev. DR.. 3 F. Lee Of fhiI1Gei-
,bt. made an address The Education or the heA1
-, 49,. t4.,.,s n, the Race" The Rev Or. J T. Jen
- NJ Ros,on presented th- subject OF the hest ea
c.,r aeencles BishOp Campbell IN his CLOSING reHal
20. NJ ..v.rv was not good 10 the beginning. nor IN
~. idd e nor in Tue end. II was not good IN NlhE nor
- y, .ood Tor snTtnlnc dead We have got ro ~ thc
NOW M slavery aud now trying 10 g+t r OF tAe
vhost Of slavery. The Bishops spec b ehcl'eG mucu
snn.rse and any terveut responses On the p'at4O1
We. ne leacing minister OF tie denomination.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
AETNA RESTORES EyESlCHT
a,rsr ocuists fail. Testimonials free
AETNA Co. 9TH ave, y \
Nlusieal Instruments.

NINBER of very slightly used Upright
n ana rquare PIANOS OF our make winch "s's 9spsJay
by the A RI ISIS oI tle "a -
~ - rptKA HOUSE co during the past opera 'rAs'a
,, -,i Al silcJOu 10 % - Z Lar 80,
PANOs FOR LESr-SpecsAy si.pssi sT ~'i'''f 80
ee~sAoFe WMkSABE A co.
1 .:tl-.vl
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE

CHARLEsTOx July 22.-Trpentine hrui At sse .Lx,
sAvAssAH July 22-Turpentlncn quiet AZ % &c ~o~-
WILMINGTON, July 22.-IurpcniAne nEl ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

....~...- llA II s-lo
STAINED.
Low Middllng........ sA

-frTf IiOOU UrIlnaTN- I 10
Options opened firm At advance of points on near and
points The market ruled irregular al day
lnf barely steady 2g points net advance from Last
won ug. fl.ures. Sales. lOJ.lOO naes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
Neglect of Opportunities.

A resident in any place may Justly
feel ashamed OF unfamiliarity with its
objects OF interest. Yet it often hap
pens that thestranger is the only sight
seer, while the citizen neglects the GU.
riosities at his very door. The En-
glish Illustrated Magazine cites thefol.
lowing example, in connectionwit the
visit OF Chicago man to the old Nor
man keep at Newcastle-on-Tyne.
81 consider, said the tourist, chat
it's about the most interesting thing
I've seen since I've been on this side. y
His listeners nodded, though it was
probable that they had not been inside
the keep for years.
"And what do you think was the
strangest thing noticed when in your
CASTER continued the visitor.
at was this: that Jones here. who.
at my request, took me to the place. a
place worth crossing the Atlantic to
see, informed me that he was never in
it before,-your feIlow-citizen Jones.
who passes it every day OF his lifel"
Jones blushed, but quickly recovered
his usual self-possession.
"And pray, sir, said he, how often,
may ! ask, have you been inside the
Chicago stock-yards?"
The citizen OF Chicago smiled.
Well, Mr.. Jones, he replied, II must
confess | never was in one OF them in
my life"
How strange cried Jones, tri-
muphantly. "And yet Though I have
never been in the castle here, have visit
ed the stock-yards of your native
city, and consider it was worth
crossing the Atlantic TO see them,
while youhave never thought it worth
the trouble OF walking few hundred
yards"
Although such neglect of present
possessions is very common, it is cer-
tainly not praiseworthy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
Aroxsrtul nan.of.war.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Army and
Navy Gazette says that Secretary Whit
neS has directed the armament Of the large
cruiser authorized by the bill passed two
weeks aso. The plans prepared by Chief
Instructor White OF England for another
vessel viii be used These plans are for a
vessel OF greater power and speed than
any cruiser now afioat. Its length will be
335 feet; beam, extreme. 10 feet; draft,
mean, 10 feet; twin screws aud a speed of
ninetoen knots per hour. 1t can carry
300 tons Of coal, and its complement OF
mep will be 22o. The battery consists OF
four eight-ineh and six six-inch breech-load.
ing rifles secondary battery, eight 81 nm.
single shot Hotehkiss guns; two 81 nm. re-
yolver machine guns and one short Cat
ling. The hnll viii be OF steel throughout.
aud the steering gear is placed below an
armored deck. The machinery will be well
protected by belts OF coal ten feet thick.
The vessel will have five above-water tor
pedo-launehing tubes and electric search
lights. The two sets OF triple expansion
engines have 10, 800 horse power.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
General News Condensed.
Mexican View OF the cutting Case


The Diario Official, the government or.
gan Of the city OF Mexico, contains an i'm.
portant document regarding the Cutting
case. intending The fnll text Of the decision
OF Judge zubia, at Paso del Norte. which
shows clearly and Enthusiastically the court
held Cutting for a crime begun on Mexican
soil and continued simultaneously ia Texas
and Mexico. This puts new phase on tbs
case, as il shows Judge Zubia regarded
the case as one continuous act
Judge zubia lays soeeialemphasis on the
TACT that Cutting actually circulated on
Mexican soil his renewal OF the libel pub
lishcG in Texas. This renewal OF libel pub
lished in Texas is an oflense. and weri the
case reversed, would be punishable under
the present code in Texas. A. z. Cushing
an American lawyer, sumsu up Zubia's decis
ion thus:
Cutting was convicted oi repetition OF Ii
bel, first published in Mexico and reprinted
more violently in. Texas papers, which
he then brought over aud distrib
uted in Mexico. and 1t was On,
distribution in Mexico OF the SECOND
libel, and not the printing OF the same il
Texas, for which he was convicted, the libe
having been read by three or more persons
as required by statute OF the State OF Chi
huahua, Cutting pleadingin the bar to TIL
| jurisdiction of the Mexican court that tn,
paper had been printed in Texas. He die
not, however. deny that the paper had beer
circulated on the Mexican side, which wa,
a fact. numerous copies having been seizet
there hy order OF the court.
This aspect of the case takes away tn,
phase OF conflict of law OF the two eoun
tries. The publication of the full text o
Judge Zubia's decision is regarded as put
ting the case out OF the international con
troyersy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
A Great Demand For Old Books,


aWhat becomes of all the second
hand school books?" was asked d
Daniel Van Wrinkle. the New York vet
eran dealer, by Mail and Expressre
porter.
THAT'S what people are all thu
time wondering" he replied 'TThegen-
-eral public have the idea that they "a
where pins, needles, hairpins and sucl
things 20 to, that is, they disappea,
somehow or other and no one knows
where to. You may be surprised Ia
learn it, but there is a large and In
creasing trade done in second hand
school books alone; so much SO thai
we have now regular school boob
exchange You see, boards of school
trustees are ali the time changing tn,
books their pupils study, unless no,
allowed to do so by law, which is thu
case in same states, and in former
times, when they made change they
either sold the discarded books forold
paper or burned them. But nov
they are more economical. They
hunt up the school-book exchange,
and are allowed to trade their discard
ed books for those they want, Of
course paying something fordoing so
Why, through agents, booksellers
school trustees and Others, we keer
track of changes OF this nature made
in any important school throughout
the United States. | have boob
here, indexed, which gives the towns
in which a certain pu fishers geogra-
., - NV nj
ton. As soon as | hear that a school
is going to substitute another geogra.
ply for that one, | make a bargain
for the discarded ones, and, at once
writing'to the towns where it is still
in favor, probably will have the lot
sold before they reach here. 1t is the
same way with dealers in town
When the public schools branch of
from a certain book, the dealer has
no further use for them, and so he is
glad enough to get rid OF his stock to
me, and can dispose OF them where
they are in use. have on file blanks
from all localities, on which are gwen
the names of the school books in uss
in the vicinity. OF course, take the
books at discount"
now UilCIl uo you SCb ACi II SSSolu-
hand school book"
''As rule, about halfprice. Thee
mand for the regular secondhand
ones is now particularly in the farm.
ing districts and throughout thesouth..
Take O farmers boy who has been to
school only a few months and has not
much spare money and he will eagerly
by a school book but little worn when
he can get it at hall its original price.
As to the demand III the south, there
seems to be a greater appreciation oil
the advantages OF more general ed.
ucation, and my agents all report
marked increase i'll the demand for
school books there. One OF the popu.
lar ideas now in the school book line
is for a reading speller-that is, a
speller that has intelligent and inter
esting reading matter in connection
with each spelling exercise. 1t is based
on the principle that the child gets the
idea of the word from its connection
with an expressed thought, and thus
remembers it better"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
look Out for Bad Boilers.

Chicago News: In states where inspection
OF boilers is not thoroughly made and
careful examination OF engineers insisted
on, it is not wonderful that terrible explo
sions occur. The writer last fall spent a
. day in the Office OF the state boiler inspect
or at st. Paul, Mimi, and heard the an
swers given by men who had been running
tllreshing machine engines, and who want
ed license under the new law to continue to
run them. The utter ignorance many OF
them displayed made it a matter OF wonder
that there had been SO few explo-
sions. Many of these applicants when
asked what they would do il the water
ran low in their boilers while the fires
we're bprning answered that they would
pump cold water into the boilers, and
when asked il this was a perfectly safe
thing to do, answered that they
guessed ii was that they had al
ways done it, and never had had
trouble. The only means of avoiding,
or oil making infrequent, such terrible dis.
asters as that which occurred near Jelier.
son, Wis, recently, is frequent and care
ful inspection Of all boilers and rigid en-.
forcement Of laws prohibiting incompetent
persons from having charge of engines or
boilers un der anycircumstanees.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
The Red River Drainage Showing

The following is the regular monthly re.
port Of the chief engineer, and makes a
gratifying showing for the time spent in the
field: "a.
The work began July 80 in Polk
county at the junction OF the Sand Hill
river with the Red River of the
North. The plan OF prosecuting the work
is by tracing the section lines east
and west, recording elevations at each sec.
tion and quarter section corner, and such
intermediate points as may seem of value.
The four instrument men start from a
common point and level on parallel sec,
ton lines, usually checking on each other
at the close of the day by means OF tie
lines, thus determining the comparative
value and correctness OF each man 8 work.
A field map is kept in Connection with the
survey, which is corrected and filled in as
the work proceeds. The map shows that
the east side Of the marsh near Beltrami
is ninety eight feet above low water mark
OF the Red river. Across the marsh from
the railroad there is fall of thirty
feet in ten miles toward the west
This slope is uniform and the
minimum fall will not be less than
two feet per nile, and probably can be
made to reach the full average of three feet
East OF the marsh the lines OF drainage are
not toward the stream, but parallel with
il. The lower Sand Hill seems well adapte /
in size and fall for the outlet OF this district.
1t has a number of tributaries which termi.
nate at the west edge OF the swamp, and
which can be made available for drainage
outlets. Few, il any spots in the marsh
indicate an alkali soil, and the surface wa.
ter is sweet and suitable for drinking. The
sod is fifteen inches deep, below which is a
black soil eighteen inches to three feet In
depth. Subsoil is clay, and is from three
to six feet below the surface. The facts SC
far developed indicate that plan can be
found for the successful drainage OF the
Sand Hill country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
Opening OF ParlIament.

The British Parliament opened on thu
18th. The QUEENS speech was as follows;
My Lords and Gentlemen-I have sum
moned you to meet at this unusual season
for the transaction OF indispensable bust
ness. The session of the last parliament
was interrupted before the ordinary work
of the year had been completed, in order
shat the sense OF my people might be
taken on certain important proposals
with regard to the government OF Ireland.
The result OF that appeal has been to con
firm the conclusion to which the late par
lament had come. The provisional ma.
ture of the arrangement made by the last
parliarnent for the public charge OF the
year renders il inexpedient to postpone
any further the consideration OF the neces-
sary financial legislation. Gentlemen OF
the House OF Commons: The esti-
mates which we're submitted to
the last parliament and only
partially voted will be laid before you. Ny
year usually assigned for the recess, and
after the prolonged and exceptional iabors
to which many of you have been subjected
to, abstain from recommending now Tor
your consideration any measures except
these which are essential to TIE conduct OF
the public service during the remaining por-
ton of the financial year. / am confident
that they will receive your prompt and
careful attention.
In the debate which followed, Salisbury,
in his speech in the house OF lords said the
government hoped to stop the outrages in
Ireland without a large extension Of power.
1t was their duey to grapple with illegel
combinations to prevent the payment oil
rent The government must continue the
conversion of judicial lease holders into
free holders, the multiplication OF which
was blessing and security to the coun'
try In the house of commons Gladstone
said he thought the conduct of the Irish
policy should remain in the hands oI
the government, and under their pri,
mary responsibility. II 1T was
supposed anything that had happened
had produced the slightest change in con
victions regarding the late government's
Irish policy, he was afraid he was nabls
to afford the slightest encouragement on
that point. What had happened had
rather confirmed his strong belief that he
had not erred in the main principles of his
scheme. He thought the late opposition
had dealt hardly with the late government
in pressing them for their Irish policy, but
he would not retaiate. Ireland was the
question of the day. and the sooner this
question was settled the sooner would
the house be able to dispose of the
arrears OF legislation before it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
A Grea. Library binding in washington

Washington Special: The library com
mission has its plans ready to begin on tn,
work of construction as soon as the Land
passes to the government and il can nc
cleared away ready for the building. Tie
houses and other improvements on tlt
three squares will have to be removed anil
the three squares thrown into one, bound,
cd by First, Second, East Capitol and b.
streets, The streets and alleys condemned
contain about one hundred and sixty thou
sand square feet, which makes the total
available ground square thus formed $780,
900 square feet. The new building win
occupy about the center OF this square,
with the front, GT9 feet in extent,
ON First street or facing the
capitol. The depth viii be $40 feet. The
center of this immense structure will be
where A street now ends, and there viii be
100 feet from the building line on both the
front and rear of the building: on both the
north and south sides there will be / 90 feet
to the bnilding line. The ground surround
ing the building will be made attractive
VIA lawns ard shrubbery, and will really
be an extension OF the beautiful grounds
surrounding the capitol building.