davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
Bankers ano Brokers
Dipi0en0 Notices.

MEXICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
~ ll3 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK Juno "a. 1885
COUPONS DUE July ] Of following bonds will be paid
on and after that date presentation 10 MS;
HOUSTON CITY STREET RAILWAY CO
PENSACOLA AND PERDGDO RAILWAY co.
KNOXVILLE WATER WORKS co.
DIXON WATER co.
FLORIDA COAST LINE CANAL AND TRANSPoR
TArION CO
NEw.ENGLANp MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT
co.
ALBUQUERQUE GAS CO, n. NJ.
W. ID. SNOW. r. N. HAZARD
Secretary President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
nsiness propert1 tor gu: a. !, E:t

ITO LET-Stores Burllng Slip, 43 Beck
i man ST.. anu l6j Wilam-st
rutland d WHITING. Bee5mln.st.
rl'O LET.-Lofts on Beekman, Fulton. Ann,
4 Frankfort. Clin and William SITS.
kULAND & WHITING. Beekman es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
Gitp propsrtp uaniso.

WANTED.-Two connecting honses located
w between Both aud sis. Madison and 6fh ayes;
lelse for i've years. Address or CAL on l. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

WATER BUNDo.-PrOtected by exclusive
charters granted various Towns
and Cities Annual payment under contract city
ceedns apnu interest charge and payable
icr bcndholde leaving margin from private contracts
additional protc0tton several total
70 net . per cent w. BKkNToN " ELLIN0. z Wall 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

FIFrY.SECOND sEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND OF IN.
TE lest he Trustees ordered that interest at the
OF TIRE AND ONt-HALF ~ PR CEN per
I'D 10 depositois after July 49, all sums
Sand ~ 0b-which have All ell deposit for
the three SIX months ending June 81. 1855
b nE every day irDm 10 a. m. 10 p m.
tDWA RID A. QUIN1ARD, President
HENRY HASLEi, Secretary.
CHARLES W. HELD, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
Musical instruction.
NEW-ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
~ MUSIC, Boston, Mass

THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED in tho WORLD
100 Instructors, .uUJ students last thorough In
stncty Vocal and instrumental Music Piano and organ
TUNING Fine Arts Oratofy Literature French German and
i aian Languages. ingjsh Branches Gymnastics etc
Tuition. 80 70 80 boaid aud room with steam Heat ant
Iec,rc Light $40 to $40 per term FALL 1EkM bcglDi
fcptem Illustra with all
ton address L. IOuRyEE Dir frankhn 50. Boston. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
Flint and Pere Marquette R. r. Co.
COMMON STOCKHOLDERS

Are requested TO meet at the office OF MACINTOSH
kLO d CO.. Bankers. ~ MIX ST. Boston, WEDNks
DAY. June 30 1856. AT ~ OcOcK
~ prosecute their CLAIMS.
Many ckhOdtrs have already their
prop sed plan and 1t hoped that proportion Of ,ht
shares may be represented
$500 MACINTOSH KLOUS d co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
The VALCR or FOODS

II has come TO tn. mai tn articles OF dist
are the SAFEST and tnat Is N opinon another arzu.
ent favor OF plain living. Yes the sinples are the
the safest and let AL thu best the cheapest.
The butcher for exsmp-, or the merchant cannot
aIultsrae but nc may we sevsra qua ities;
there AT which all animal foods arrive,
when In shops which renders them 10 large ex-
poisonous. and this Is bad II not worse Oh m
adulterstion.
We often hear 10 said that shop eess, IS they ars
called enough .or fryinx with b,roa for
u.peioD -taiensss Asoat II IL estsrioos 10 health,
dangerous matter whsther IL De frivd or
boiled. Aad the be sai of nesh meate 81 all
kinda I will not except . hare or venison. am
BY the robust and healthy only add tsst adhere 10
A. IN the OF oenyirtons, and fur-
th-rmors that have vAs AMI dy-p-pties ami those
with delicate dlgsstious Ia nv thoughts ss wrie
grant you, beautiful ahlsto, who eAa tramp over
tho Inoors with aud bax irouD morning dawn I'll
dswy and fool tired that the ealing OF long
kept game 10 uturs nut the bare fact
piqasnt AID suulaDts n-edsd to AID s
digestion 10 exceedingly suspielou< There sai
mails in particular that like their food hixn snd tenders
one ersesas tGs other friend I'll. dosi both
have wonderfully stroas dlxszys posers; itts nfe-
rior point of fsoL that OF the osIrch about which
bird many faneful stories Rave been written and
told.
IL NAV be said without much fear contradiction
that Of food any mixed diet or meal when
requires aid OF smulsnt, either OF the nature 81
upon the whole stem. and causse h"at ana dss-
comfort and fsvsrish state OF the blood which can
only end debility Of the nervous system and more or
le-s OF prossratss. - =.
aad oemfort the food they eat must oe mos
full In its sslsekisa Leavng idiosyaorasy out OF
count although every one ought 10 Know
what agrees with him and what hoes noi. thsss sre
Of food obtained from various sources That do well 10
remind the reader Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
KILLED BY A PET BEAR


A little girl Bamsd Rosa Dvern0roek met horriDle
death yesterday morning. Har father usnry Doera.
brock kesps Q saloon. Next " Doersorock's place "a
Patrick Cnrraa saloon ana restaurant In the rear "
Currans ri NUM- er OF small sheds and Ia one
Of them bs has kept - Pot hear
The ani@si about three years old and weighed
$50 pounds. The bears temper was not always so'd'
garded hin - perfectly tame Outside oil t'e shea
used the brArs den Is ANAL enclosure about ei<ns
seu.r~ the animals chain was long enough 70
allow HIM 10 exere
YESTERDAY II 30 Rosa Doernbrock. who 10 Only Two
and one-bAh year. cd escaped tho watosfaineo nss
parents, and went into he back ard Sac ApP'ossna
TOO near bear, the beast sprsag upsn her AZ
the nNls crushed 10 ,hs sArts anasr h's "s
paws, shs uttered piercing scream Ma DoeEnvto0s
and man namcd Hoamau heard it andlranoa OF q
black horrible sisht met their eyes e oeaf s'ooo
over the ssnsolsss child literally devsarins pc. ,
HOFFMAN, seized = eosrd, and jumping ovof '.o ~
f@ues nto the inelosnre, dealt IN. animal et'iao
blow which stun ned -AnL The child was sen"csY
riea into tho hoass, bat she 50 terribly unro w
she died be ore meaioa AID could Dc scodr~s r"us@
Sergeant Bradley arrived soon amer the a.
arrested Curran on the charge OF nahsiaaxns. a.
eaimed lat no was guilty. u criminal oareessness
Nee ping tRe animal Ia such az ipsrears pstS hass
sprinx the animal bit man aud pOetuotoe. SnNso1
the bsar hack INTO tho she'd turan satod 70 ,uv ~
or.r maj he ned tue two years AMI an hs
or aim dAu xeroas tie had oncs bitten mss Ou
the fslIow had trasoI hin unul be was angry
West nod verdict Of death from tue eueo' 81 W.
wounds AAde by the bear. Out did NOT ho'a ~
res DO nssbe Sergeant Bradley Killed ths a, a a.. ~
ouFrsnce aud states that he will maze All 'he
tion his power to the beresvsa family. " va "a
baed OF pr,sou aud ell have hearing sAas s1H'
ins iD che Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
UNABLE TO TALK ~ Tobacco SMOKE

QUEER THINGS THAT MAKE PEOPLE LOSE THEIR
VOICES.
"Won't you please ask that man to stop
smokingr said weil-iressed young woman to her
escort az they rolled down Broadway Que OF Jacob
sbarps handsome rolling trs the other nIght There
was nothing unusual in the request In fact IL voiced
the wishes OF all the passengers who were to eeward OF
the two for five ,ei that protruied from tho lips
OF an adopted citizen " on tue front platform. The
peculiarly tho voice itself IL was the hoarseY
tragic whisper that ever delighted the patrons OF
the legitimate" The passengers. including reporter.
who banging on to strap with the grasp with
which drowning man IA puiarly believed to clutch
the equally unsatisfactory straw gaZed at her in aston
ishmenL She was robust aud rosy aud when she hai
entered few nonts before, her vocs had
rung out as strong and clear that OF country girl
calling across tue fields for John" to and
"bounce" q tramp
Her escort wa. as much puzzled a, the rest and In
the blood curdng whisper that struggled To
her bright smiles like thuaier burst across the sunset
sKies she planned that on inhaR tho slightest whR
OF smoke she lost her voice. II made no differ
whether tue weed grew iu Cuba or Connecticut.
tho effect the same No kind OF smoke other than
OF tobacco Affected her ths Least While she
still telling these facts In lahored asprstos the opted
citizen having returned the butt Of his cigar to It's
tive eIenent--tne guttsr-hsr voice camo back again.
clsar and bell-IIke as before.
TWAS a queer case OF nervous arrangement for the
physical effect OF sueh slight inhalation OF the smoke
could have taken on anything like such an AGATE
FORM The reporters memory ran back to a parallel
ease on morning when the shpwrecked passen
OF the Oregon filed down tue gangwsy Of tae Fuida 81
her Hebokon pisr atred In tae most niseeanso col
lection OF clothes and answered MA questions IN voices
that resemblei the whistinx Of tho wind through =
ragged key hos IL the same eject from the sa~o
Though that case IL WAS the intonso ex.
oiteaent Of dozen hours passed at the threshold OF
death that upsot the nervous system aad nporsry
banshsd the OF thrseonrths VI Inc rescued pas
1t was an awfu experisncs. I'd tell you about II,
but L We Loaf my voice.. sad bra@ny. BEARDED
Eoxltshnas q OF husky wishing syiiabes,
tapping his throat mourafuly with nis nnzer.
"fes, were very bear TO DEATH. said his com papon
sAow American clergy man, whose pulpit oratory was
tue pride OF his lock. but VINO could not have made
himself heard by bauired people that moment II
the salvation OF the world hung upon his delivery OF
good tidings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
BOSTON,.
WEDDINGS COMNONWEALTH-AvE. - HAIR
YARD GEL BRA lION-AMUSEMGNTS.

BosroN, Oct. 30.-The engagement was an
nouneed this week OF Mr. James Dwight, the famous
lawntonnis player. brother OF Dr. Thomas Dwight
Miss Elizabeth Issigi. lighter Of the late Joseph
iasigi.
On Tuesday at noon ut the Emmanuel Church at Man
ehsstsrby the-ses. the marriage OF Miss susan Welcs
stargis and NI John A Preston. tho w-known
organist. took place special train carried 80
guests from Boston while large number OF private
riaees brought tho residents of that region
yet returned 10 town The chapel. which was butt BY
the brides father. Russell 5turgs, jr. was decorated
with smisx and white and yellow chrysan the muinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

From ne PorH1Hd OTeg0nfdn
The intelligence ana sagaey OF NAT truest friend OF
,n-the dog. hav~ often been oxtoi ed. but deputy
Foundmsstsr VII ncr a dog who, while exhibiting
great sagsciIy, al tue same time evidence OF suOn
heartess depravty that he seems nving wa king ev
OF the Old proverh. "Kvi Communications eorru Il
COOL o." This dog, which looks IKE rod Irish
.-tlrr. nut n claimed ~ be- shepherd do. Accompanies
wilmer his dOg-eatobing excursions. aud SO
thoroughly understands tho wishes aud 10 erons OF his
master that Whenever wilmer points AT doE this
cksh beast flies al H. Az II able throws II down aud
ds 70 til winners assistant throws ais net over L.
II the dog WANTED Ia too large 30 be thrown down
this him In conversation, aud II neoes
ssry poks quarrel with him. disaoting his attention
I'LL llo fatal not Ia thrown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
oOFFsE COME OUT OF FASHION IN ENGLAND

COPFEE GOING OUT OF FASHION IN ENGLAND
FROM The London Spectator.
The use OF conee apppe-rs 10 De rapidly declining
in Eo1laBd The rad Dotioh OF auy to
NJ uer 4 mound has lad effect consumption aud
The Com of Customs report that In the year
ending March 81, 1856 some 81 900 pounds we're
Ann ed less than ia vl0us Tuey attribute
the decline the eoDparauVo difficulty which the poor
hna naking coffee bat II quite NJ likely that the
Of tea and saga The bulk OF the PEG pie
prefer tea conss Whenever they ara not deferred
fres fsrmer by the price, the female VOTE which
counts In this Instance for hail, being al one
II tea were 20 become really eheap-rAy. srpeDre
Pouhd--Dolnthx else would be drunk and u wonia be
drank al day cold well IT, tste 'or IL L.
coming unverssl. and ditnctly bcroarrs with the adj
mixture OF he Indian teas, wbich rogner and de-
vefoP the special ''tea-y flavor. 1t 10 harmless
iu1ary, for people who work any rate aud though
thing be taxed, IL E be regretted thai
Treasury cannot spare duty what must now be
garded ss food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

making both ends meet. The position Of France
reIaty civ to tho rest of Europe has undergone also
a considerable change. 90 much 80 that an quite.
sure Tho boni entered into TO assure George the
stipulated annuity would not be honored by the
French Republic.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21
FARM NOTES.

Josiah Hopes says in the New
York Tribune that experience of the
last few years has taught that for
transplanting evergreens August Is
really the better season than Spring.
We should bear in mind, however,
that removal during the heat of Sum-
mer is conducive to rapid evaporation
and caution must be observed to
provide an abundance of moisture,
not only over the roots, but over the
entire top. For this reason choose a
dull, cloudy day for the work and if
light drizzling rain be falling all the
better. A great point gained in sum-
mer transplanting is the formation of
new roots in a fresh soil, thus enab!-
ing the tree to endure the Winter. The
pine family, as rule, are among the
most difficult subjects to transplant
properly and the next, perhaps, is the
fir. This is owing mainly to the
character of the roots, which in the
former at least generally have few
fibers. On the other hand, the arbor-
vitae and yew are removed quite
readily OH account of the numerous
small roots.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

Certain papers and persons known
to be favorable to Mr.. Gilman for
governor are in the habit of asking,
"What has Gilman done? ?" and they
feel their triumph complete when
they find their opponents unable to
answer. This is very singular. Gen
tlemen, you are the fellows to answer
that question. Gilman has been in
public life for fifteen years as repre-
sentative, as speaker of the house and
president of the senate and now just
what we want to know is, what has
Gilman done? We can't discover
that he has done anything except to
serve monopoly and keep himself in
Office. IF he is the staunch, unfiinch-
ing friend of the people, they have
been been kept in woeful ignorance of
it and it becomes your bounden duty
to enlighten the people. They know
him only as an astute wire puller, a
political manipulation, the agent or
tool of the corporations, backed by all
the power they possess. His canvass
is most humilating and disgusting
application of the word politician. 1t
is dishonoring alike to the Office
he now holds and the one to which he
aspires.-T. C. HoDGsoN.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

Those Ulster "Loyalists" have been
exhibiting themselves as very law
less set of people. The Orangemen
have been the aggressors in all the
recent riotous proceedings, and they
certainly rival the thugs and dacoits
of India in violent insubordination.
The professed object of Orangeism is
to keep alive the memories of the old
physical conflicts of Protestants and
Catholics; but the Orangemen of to
day represent no religious principle,
or any other good principle. They
are in no sense representatives OF
Professionalism, and their claim to
"loyalty" is discounted by the fact
that they tried, little over half a
century ago, to prevent Queen
Victoria from succeeding to the throne
of England, and continually break
the laws of the realm by mob violence.
Their proceedings in Dublin, Belfast
and Waterford have been disgraceful
in the extreme during the past few
weeks.-Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

Mortified News: The contention
and strife now existing in The Demo-
cratic party proves conclusively that
this is only party of spoils, and that
it is utterly incapable of coping with
any of the great issues at stake.
There are some very good streaks
in the make up of even some corpora
tons without souls. AT the Crooks
ton drainage convention on Saturday
j. J. Hill, of the Manitoba road,
made the generous offer that his road
will pay one-half the expense of a
Typographical survey of the Red River
valley ii it did not exceed $1,000.
The convention thereupon resolved
to appoint an executive committee OF
one from each county interested to
act with those appointed by Mr.. Hill,
to have charge of the survey-the
peoples half of the expence to be
raised 10y the counties i'll proportion
to the acreage. Vast tracts of very
valuable lands for grazing and other
agricultural purposes can be reclaimed
in the northwestern portion of the
State by juiieious system of drain
age, and in thus giving the movement
a practical start, Mr.. Hill has rem
| dered the communities interested a
great service. There can he no doubt,
however, that in the course of time
the road which he represents would
be repaid twenty-fold by the proper
expenditure of the sum thus advanced.
| Whatever adds to the value OF the
country from which railroad draws
its traffic correspondingly enhances
| the profit of the road itself. But, un'
fortunately, it is not every railroad
corporation that has the sagacity to
see and act upon this maxim. Mr.
Hill, as railroad president, is ex'
ceptionally wise in his day and gen
eration-though Mr.. Ignatius Don
nelly does not stand ready to confess
the fact.-Winona Republican.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21
First publication July Z, 1885,
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE & SALE

Name of mortgagors, Frank w. Woodwork
and Eliza F. Woodwork, his wife. Name of
mortgage, Ozro J. Hale. Date of mortgage,
March 25th, 1880. Mortgage recorded April
list, 1880, at A. NJ, in Book b of mortgages,
on pages 491 and 492, in the office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds of Stevens County, in the State
of Minnesota.
Description of mortgaged premises: All
that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the County of Stevens, in the State of
Minnesota, and described as follows, to-wit:
five (35), in Township numbered One Hun
dred and Twenty-six t126l north, of Range
Forty-four (44) west, containing one hundred
and sixty 060) acres, according to the United
States government survey thereof.
The amount claimed to be due upon the
debt secured by said mortgage, at the date of
Sixty-eight and 97-100 Dollars (S48S.g7), and
also the sum of One Hundred and Ten and
25-100 Dollars paid by said mortgage for
taxes on said lands; and no proceedings at
law or otherwise have been instituted for the
recovery of said mortgaged debt or any part
thereof, and default having been made in the
payment of the said sum Of money claimed
that the said mortgage will be foreclosed,
and that the said mortgaged premises will,
by virtue of power OF sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded, and pur-
suant to the provisions of the statutes In such
cases made and provided, be sold at public
vendue, by the Sheriff of said Stevens county
or his Deputy, at the front door of the Court
House in Morris, Stevens county, Minnesota,
on the 21st day of August, 1886, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, to. satisfy and pay the
amount then due on the said mortgage debt,
and the SHOPS paid for taxes, and the costs
and disbursements OF said sale, together with
the sum of twenty-five dollars stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid out of the proceeds
OF such sale to the mortgage in case of the
foreclosure of said mortgage as and for
attorneys fees.
Dated July l, 1885,
OZRO j. HALE,
Mortgage.
e. M. CARD,
Attorney for Mortgage,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

Although the President has received
some very beautiful invitations, the
one which was recently presented
him by Senator Sanford, in behalf of
the citizens of California, to visit the
Grand Army Encampment in San
Francisco, in August, eclipses them
all. The text of the invitation is in
graved upon gold plate six inches
long by four inches broad, and as
thick as silver dollar. At the left
hand corner of the plate is solid G.
A. r. badge. The plate rested upon an
American flag worked entirely in
California silk, and the whole was
inclosed in blue velvet case.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

Many persons are puzzled to under
stand what the terms fourpenny, six
penny, tenpenny means, as applied
to nails. Fourpenny means four
pounds to the thousand nails, six
penny six pounds to the thousand
nails, and so on. 1t is an old English
term, meaning at first ten-pound nails
(the thousand being understood) but
the old Englishman clipped it to ten
penny, and from that it degenerated
until penny was substituted for pound
So when you ask for foupenny nova
days you want those which will
weigh four pounds. When thousand
nails weigh less than pound they
are called tacks, etc., and are reckoned
by ounces.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

The increase in the number of
school districts in the state during
the past year is about three hundred.
There are now over five thousand dis
tricts in the state. The annual cleo
ton in each was held last Saturday.
In each common school district, there
was one member of the board chosen
for three years in each Independent
district two members for three years
and in each new district there was
chosen clerk for three years; a
director for one year. The change in
the date of the election of school di-
rectors which took effect last year,
was from the first Saturday in Sep
TENDER to the third Saturday in July.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

To make good cheese requires, first
of all good COW. Those who have
analysed milk know this fact, and we
believe that it requires a special kind
of good COW for the cheese dairy. We
know that in England, the pasturage
used by makers of cheese is set ex-
cluslvely apart for that one purpose.
The grasses given to the COWS en-
ployed for making cheese. No doubt
some of the qualities of Alpine pas
ture and the peculiar climate of
Switzerland 60 into the cheese that
comes to us from the Alps. And
these are qualities we cannot exactly
duplicate if we can compete with. 1t
is said of German Emperor, when
he ate cheese upon the Alps and re-
membered it with delight on his re-
turn home, that he sent to Switzer-
land for the very cow that was the
author of its milky substance. But
when the cheese from the Germanized
Swiss cow was brought to him, he
did not find it the same article, and
he complained about it. "Ah, sire"
said the farmer, you mnst buy and
bring home the Alps if you want me
to make you that kind of cheese"
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

New York Herald: The editor of y
newspaper ought to be the exclusive
proprietor of his own brains. If he
rents them to any man, and sells
himself to the advocacy of accuse in
public which in private he repudiates,
he prostitutes the high office of jour
nalism and lowers himself to the
level of mere adventurer.
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

Through the work of the railroad
and warehouse commissioners there
will be a considerable reduction in
freight rates on grain on the Manito-
road to take effect August LIST. On
grains, the reduction is about four
cents per hundred pounds, which OF
course, is an important matter. In
consideration of this important re-
duction, the commissioners have
modified their order regarding pas
senger rates, so that the three cent
rate is given only on round trip tick
atc
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

That report ola trade between Clapp
and Stordock was given by an enemy
of both of these gentlemen and with
out any foundation in fact. Strange
that anybody shonld have taken any
stock in such fimsy affair!
Morris tribune., 1886-07-21

The temperance of a nihilist jour-
nal, secretly printed in Russia, and
containing renewal of the old threats
against the cZar's life, may be taken as
the precursor eff some destructive
nihilstic demonstrations, which have
been suspended for an unusually long
time. 1t may be assured that if the
nihilists begin to put in their deadly
work again, the ear may resort to
another war with turkey, for which
he seems to have been making pre-
parations, to divert popular attention
from internal abuses.