davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
TORY POLICY IN IRELAND.

Lord Salisbury has deferred coercion until
February. He has begun with what may Dc
briefly described as a dlatory policy. lie has
avOwed his determination of suppressing boy
cotting and Land League supremacy and of
sending British General to Kerry, but has
declined to ask for legislative measures which
Will enable hmm to restore the authority of
English law in Ireland. He cannot deal with
the National League as successfully as he is
graphing with rioters in Belfast unless he
Strengthens the law and arms the Castle officials
with exceptional powers. He is undoubtedly
convinced in his own mind that coercion is nee
essay if Ireland is to be governed firmly.
But he considers it imprudcnt to introduce 4
force bill at present, when the island is TRANQUIL
and the criminal dockets are lighter than they
have been in ten years. lie is anxious to Gain
time and to wait until better pietext for cocr-
cion can be furnished through the activity of
outrage mongers But vacillation is not always
the best method of gaining time. By mcans
of delay inactiOn and a make shift policy he
may lose more time than he gains. The Union
lists would unques6onably combine now in
forcing the passage OF coercion bill. Next
February they will be less likely TO agree upon
drastic measures If the Government be weak
at the start it will bc still weaker when it snake
desperate effort to regain its prestige by coer-
clon ard Unionists will be alike dishcartenod
and di gustcd with the results Of a tcmporzinp
policy.
Vacllation is also revealed in the Govern
mehts land proposals. 1t processes TO accent
the Act of 1851 As final settlement, yet Iepn
dates the judicial rents fixed by the Commis.
sioners as too high. 1t holds out to tenants the
hope Of lower rents and thereby ENCOURAGES
them to withhold payments, and at the SINE
time assures landlords that it does not favor
reductions and will support thosn in collectcy
the last taIthing. 1t justiiics the tenant in de-
tcrIing the payment of his debts, and ostcDta-
tiously encourages the landlord to press for eyic.
tons. II does not stand committed 10 anydeinite
policy respecting the land, but PROPOSES Ia
filter away the autumn and winter in obtain
ing information by a series of Royal Commi,
sions. The dcrisiyc laughter with which this
announcement by Lord Randolph Churchill
WAS received by Mr. Paincll's followers ind-
Gated how iacliectual were these cxpcdicnts.
The time has passed when Royal Commissions
can bc regarded seriously in IIclald When
a Government Is not prepared to act dccisiycly
it proposes various inquiries respecting the land
system. national industries, dcep-sea fishing. !
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
NEW TIETS OF U1SHING TON

AS popularly app!ehcndcd George Washing
ton is parsonage altogether too good for bu-
man natures daily food. 1t is not believed that
even his another ever took the liberty of callng
him GcOrg c, and If my Lord CORVALLIS in sllr-
rendering at Yorktown had had the audacitv to
remark, Wash, here's my sword" undoubtedly
he would have paIalyzcd not only the com
mander-inche but the entire American amy.
thus turning his humiliation into a ccsnplele
victory over his enemies Washington had no
children, and it was just as well. That he DOS
scsscd a genius for being the father of his
country Is universally conceded. But it is
doubtful if he would have achieved success Is q
pi,atc and personal father Of merely human
offspring. We think we hear Il fcsh-apd blond
baby of his remark: Papa, please give me =
ride upon your knee" only to have the startled
gentleman thus cntica.cd rcply "Sir Won Will
please address me as General Washington. and
at such times a. you desire TO ride out. instead of
making a rcquisiton upon one OF my own limbs
suggest that you ring and have the family coacL
brought around" Washington took to dignity
just as Blind Tom TO III lsc, Edison TO inycn-
tons, lngcrsoll to iniidclily, the poetcss of the
period to intI0>pcctiye ycse writing. II en-
crossed the whole man. 1t was organic II
was of the very essence OF his essence OF
course Washington oe'T told a lie. To lie is
to bend, aid he was rs unbcndng rs the mon-
ument at the National Capital that bears his
name. The part OF the cherry tree story that
his countIymcn nevcr believed is that which
credits hhn with owning a little hatchci. lie
was not the sort of person to indulge in such
a fivolity a. a toy hatchct Not he. When
ever he took his walks abroad, even while yet
i'll jackets, he carried genteel ebony cane with
a chastc gold head bearing his monogram. DIR
Holland said that he knew God loved the Shak-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

Suicides rapidly increasing In the German Army.
loyal German journal explains the fact by saying tnat
German soldiers become filled with patriotism for the
Fatherand that the emotion drives them and that
while in that condition they kill themselves. The ex
panation ingenious but decidedly too atenuated to
20 very far The fact s the soldiers commit suicide be-
cause they are forced To remain In the army
Intimate Girl Friend TO young brde)-You nsver told
me how you became acquainted with sydney.
Y B.-Dldn'tI n How funny! Well, you see, first
met hnn In the country on lovely June day. was
visiting Mrs. Moherly dear mel eau smell the roses
In her garden yet-and she said I've invited young
man. favore OF mne TO call here this afternoon, be-
cause want TO Introduce HIN to YOU He's such nice
fellow" Aud 1t was sydney and 50 tnst June day
proved to be the most fortunate Of my fe
/. q. F-And why wasn't Mrs. Motherly at your we'd
T. B.-Good graciousi We never thought OF her. She
wasn't invited.-l Iarpers Bazaar
Among the English working classes there is q
prevalent notion that 1t Is aways act Of kindness to
ply infants and children with all kinds Of food and
drink "Giye the baby bit" or "let uu tax q drop"
are phrases often addressed by the fond father the
mother In this way ignorant father and mother OF
Birmin CHAM have unwtingly killed nine out Of eleven
children. They gave an infant ten mouths Old great
quantities OF red herring AMI during s subsequent ILL.,
ness they would wake to give it huge messes OF
s,ewed eels or course the herring the eels flu
isleI the bapless infant and the "crowner" was
called in to sit on II, in due and ample form.
little girl hearing peal OF thunder asked:
MA what is datF
at IL God sDe tklng, DARING"
de.s he must DO mad dcn" she remarked.-[ Boston
Courier
Zephania Swift Hobrook, Of the Class OF 70 In Yale.
was famous college tho great opponent Of college
secret societies. The boys dubbed him Howlbrook"
aud made all manner OF fun OF his pecularos but L.
S. H. had OF fight In him and good as he got
Afterward he became "theolog" and entered the min
stry and boys lost sight him. Now at the end OF
ten years Howlbrook" turns up IN Chicago almost
millionaire largely the result OF useful inventions
and before many years ho will probably double his for
tune.
Dramatic writor-Yes. oir; dramatic writing Is tho
most profitable branch of literature.
Newspaper rspOrter-That 80
ID. W.-C-rainly; you ought to try IL. am 10 get
$1,000 for the play l am whiting now.
N. R.-Downt
II. W.-No II the pieco Is successful
N. RI guess I'll stick ~ MY $ll week. Boston
Courier.
The Nec Orleans Fieayne wants to send our Indians
down 70 the border 70 light Mexico In ORDER " give the
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

that the canal managers seek to conceal the
facts. For instance, of thirty Italians who
arrived at Colon on October 1, twenty five were
dead BY the 23d of that month. Some of the
feyers are of such type as to defy the physi-
clans power and all known febrifuges. The
hospital arrangements, however. are excellent.
The conclusion of our correspondent, that the
only safe course for man on the 1sthmus is to
leave it, may not be justified in its exact literal
sense, but the array of facts which he presents
certainly does not encourage emigration to that
fever scourged region.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
THE srrCKyEY tricycle. ACoIDEyE

The circumstances are fresh IN the minds or
all attending the recent terrible accident to Mr. anu
MIRA Rufus H. stckney, OF somervillo. Mass, by "h'en
the former lost his life. II Will DO remembered mat 10
was thrown from his tricycle. whom rdiog with MS ~e'
and 50 injured that he died. Ono remarkable ihouo"'
has been loft untold On July To- less than twenty us'
before his sudden death. he had yielded TO me per
suasion of an agent and insured has life for neen
thousand dollars In the Equitable Life Assuranvo As,
Society of NewYork. In nc health. with no pfospeH ~
OF any I'M mediate need OF II, the step seemed 20 u
most un Unnecessary. On August poor stiekney wss
dead The premium on tho policy had ony oesn pantS p
few DAYS before his death. Within less than u"
afler he policy had been taken out The Eqnitaoo ~"
fed the estate OF readiness 10 pay the claim.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

Mexican bands chance to play "Lo! tns oonqusrla,
hero comes"
At recent music festival at KellInghuss near u.,
burg an artist received number Of handsome no,.,
emblems When ne loft no tackled on them small pIs.s
OF board on which were tho words "son9 Festival -
KelIinghusen" When he reached tho frontier on h.
way homo the revenue officers seized these bits of bosA
on the ground that they were painted WOOD" and
therefore liable to duty.
foreign warI '1'
Practical North-u ono becomes necessary W. .r.
ready. W. ~''
Chvalrous SOuth-Shake nyou 20 ths p,, v,t..
We'll guarantee TO furnish tho coonelA-fOmaba WorI
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
GREETING RETURyING GRAND army NEW.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 LSpcciau.-Th
Veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth. N. j.. who reached ao
city last night from the Grand Army Encampment at
San Francisco, rendered banquet this afternoon
by Post No. ., Army OF the Republic at Belmont
Mansion In Paramount Park Among those present
the commander. General j. Madison Drake, General
James Stewart Senator Frank A. Osbcrne, Congress
man Henry = Harris, Colonel Joseph EgOt, commander
OF Tibbtts Corps. OF Albany Major stahl. Frederick
Parker, son the Governor OF New-Jersoy; MUor
Mcfarland commander OF the Jackson Light Guard. or
Albany, aud Editor OF me Albany Press Major Haynes
or Newark, and ex-Speaker Dunn Editor or iae EI=t
beth Herald.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGS.-A GIadstOnlan victory Mt Leith -
Cholera IN Corta. - Smallpox III Chilli. -
Txci'emcnt in the Argentine Republic over the Ht-
tempt ,oassassinatc Santos - Ram preventing
ar,o IN Belfast. - The Emperor William at
the grave of Frederick the Great.
DOME>7:C.-Heavy storm on the Texas coast
- The Presidents life in the Adirondacks. -
Efforts of the convicted Anarchists 10 secure
rc'riaI. - The Parliamentary delegates to the
Irish League Convention leave Chicago. =Relg-
ious gatherings at Key East and Ocean Grove -
g mo Robinson poisoning case. - Mr.
Bayard aud the Mexican embroglo. - Close
of the croquet tournament at Norwich. - Pas
senger trains in collision at Washington several
persons Injured.
CIY AND SUBURBAN.-The Mayfower won the
first tnal yacht race. - Winners 1T Monmouth
Park Blackstone. SaxOny. Piasir. lndaigo It'll
lala, Peekskil Marsh Redon. Buckra. t.
Brooklyns beaten by the Nets. - Plans
for bridge across the HUDSON at
Poughkeepsie. 60 Fire in tobacco
factory. - A man and two no. ecS drowned
- Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar
A121o grains)-at 4214d per Ounce-7124 cents
g Stocks dull with small fluctuations. closing
quiet and easy.
1Hr NEA1HER-Indications for to-day: Slight
ly warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday: HIgL-
est. 49,; Lowest. 81: average. 6512o
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug 2l.-The funeral OK
Mrs T. d. Morgan took place at the stevens Cottage
o'clock this morning. IL was OF private nature. only
the most intimate friends of the family being present.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan OF NewYork distant relative OF
the family oiciaed. There wcrs no Mowers or pail
fhe funeral party left the Wexford bosf, as
II "'clock for Hartford Conn., tho inermenL Will
take nlace In Governor MOrgans plot
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

According to The Osweqo Times frpress an Elmira
doctor has discovered that delicate persons live the
longest If this doctor is right then the political
life of Garland ought to be the best of risks III the
insurance Offices 1t has been uncommonly delicate
ever since The TRIBUNE turned the lights on the
scandalous Pan Electric business.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

The metropolis has a vital interest in the canal
system of this State aud her commercial bodies
will be adequately represented at the canal confe-
ence which is to be held at Syracuse this week.
The Board Of Trade and Transportation, the Prod
nee and Maritime Exchanges and the Chamber of
Commerce are among the organizations that will
send delegates :" In multitude of counsellors
there Is wisdom"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

Mr.. Gapal yinayak Joshee. Hindoo, has been
giving the citizens of Rochester his impressions of
America. G. V. j. doesn't think much of our coun-
try. The Rochestr Union reports HIM as saying
that all chaos with and that in spite of its
inventions aud improvements We were rolling in
ignorance" lie concluded his lecture by expressing
the opinion that the wreck of America" was not
far distant and that the only way TO save ourselves
was TO give over the Government to the women.
Our IIndoo friend is evidently gallant gentleman
with a tendency to acute dyspepsia.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
DROWyIyG or 4 yEWTORR MERCHANT

SEA BRIGHT, n. j., Aug. 2l.-George V.
sinner, OF New-York' guest of tne fen'hsu" ho'e''
,vas arowned while bathing this afternoon. He
,nert swimmer but venturng out too far. II is sup
nosed was AIKEN with The body was recovered
IN s,ant of he hotel Mr. Shuer WAS formerly meui-
her Of the nrm OF HARRISON. sinner Co, dry goods
merchants In Broadway, and lived ut the Murray LII
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

It is rumored that although THE TRIBUNE's old
friend Sunset Cox has decided to return TO New
York with view of Te-entering Congressional lie,
ont of friendly regard for Tim Campbell he
will not seek nomination in his old district, the
With now represented by 1im but VIII ask Tor
the votes of his Democratic friends in some other
district, most likely the IXth. OF course lin VIII
be renominated- hasn'. he already achieved
name and place in Congress !
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
from the doom which their crimes merited VIII
have large influence in tho future

The section of the Revised Statutes under which
Secretary Bayard menaces the critics of his MeAi-
can policy with prosecution, imprisonment and
fine was enacted in January, 1890. at critlca.
stage of the relations of the United States with
France. We apprehend that those critics VIII
continue to speak their minds unappalled by the
terrors of the last centurv's legislation.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

City readers in the country, and summer tror-
cHcrS, can hare Tie DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them, postpaid, for 10 cents per month, the dd-
dress bciny changed as often as desircd The
DAILY tribune WW be sent to any address in
Europe at 81 80 per MONTH, ciich includes The
OCEAN postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

At the annual convention of supcrintendents OF
the poor held at jamestown on Wednesday, super
intendent George Il. Mcionega of Rochester. read
a paper on "The Prevention of Pauperism Mr.
McGonegal named the intenperate use OF alcoholic
liquors the cause of nine-tenths of our paupersm
and expressed himself as in favor of hgh-lcense
law as the remedy tor the existing evil, when
% xvould he most practical and do the most good"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

To Attorney General Garland: If it shond occur
to you and it ought if you have decent respect
for public sentimentto resign your position in
Mr. Clevelanls public Office es-a-public-trust Cab-
net, it will not be necessary for you to apsly to a
Court for permission to do so. Make thorough
job of it by surrenderng not only your Pan-Elec-
trio stock but the Attorney -Gencralshp.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
SUCCESS OF GiLMORES JUBILEE
,ilmore,s Jubilee at Manhattan Beach, ehu'n

last night was a pronounced success W. H. e'ahss, '
tenor sang Old Brigade and CROWNED eorus and
Ell mar ked encore Mile. Lstitia fri!xs 'ne -
donna Was rvce,ved with . Tremendous esss"os -
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

One thing the Chicago trial appears to settle
beyond a question, namely, that Anarchists and
their proceedings have no actual sympathy or
support among the working people of this country.
Here aud there are found individuals Who come
from abroad with the false notions OF government
which are apt TO prevail where the people have
but little voice in affairs, and who bring with them
to this country the rebelious spirit and the lawless
methods of other lands. But these individuals do
not represent tho body of industrious and honest
workers in this country, nor have they tho
sympathy of such workers. they in any
respect entitled to pretend that their plots aud
their revolutionary schemes are designed to
promote the cause of American labor. The pretence
is an impudent one. and the fact that il has in no
respect served to shield the Anarchists ut Chicago
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

The %25 900 which Chicago has spent IN convict
ing the Anarchists will prove profitable invest
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

Tom Ballard, who was at one time regarded rs the
king of the counterfeitng fraternity has been con-
fined in the pententiary at Albany since 1879.
He was sentenced to thirty yeirs' imprisonment.
The detective who arrested HIM visited the peniten-
tiary few days ago and reports that he is OLD,
broken in spirit and health. nearly blind ana
shattered in mind. An earnest effort was made a
few years ago to have Ballard pardoned but the
President declined to interfere. although the
petition presented to him bore many weighty
names. It is understood that the effort viii be
renewed.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

The blisaster which has just befallen Galveston
and Indianola was caused by West India hurrl-
cane-a type of storm which usually makes It's
appearance on our coasts soon after the middle OF
August and which is more dreaded than any other
by sailors and landsmen. In the present instance
the harm has been done mainly by food and only
indirectly by wind. Prolonged and heavy gales
from the East piled up the waters OF the Gulf upon
a low sandy shore, and penneI them up in broad,
shallow bays opening to the windward The cyclone
which struck Savannah and Charleston last
August and ruined millions of dollars worth OF
property in day, operated in much the same man.
ner, although on that occasion the blast brought
down great many buildings and blew two sloops
entirely out of water. Victoria, however, being
inland, has suffered only from the wind but her
loss does not appear to have been equal to that OK
the seaport towns.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

If Mr.. Newcombe. the lawyer of boodle" Alder
men and corrupt commissioners aud contractors, IS
turning gray, in what condition of snowy white
ness ought the hair of bis clients to be by this time
And young WINS too-consderng the strain that
he has been under for months he should be as gray
n nafrarch now.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
Netp9lprk Dailp Gribn,le.
SUNDAY. AUGUST %. 1886.

ouNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
Crystal River current., 1886-12-18

during the three last months of the
year, there is more pleasant than
stormy weather, and if good cabins
were constructed at the mines, as much
work could be done during winter
months as in summer, in fact, we ven
ture to say, that more would be done
in wet tunnels and shafts, as the
greater. portion Of the water comes
from the surface in mid summer that
is frozen during cold weather. Devel-
opment work that has been, carried on
in the winter time in this section has
proven that now is the best time to
work. if proper buildings are erected
for the miners. Properties Of prom
ise surrounding our camp should be
developed, and those interested in them
should makeprovisions to have them
worked when the most can be done.
We want to see our country prove itself
and if work is only done three months
in the year it will only take that
much longer to open up our mines.
Crystal River current., 1886-12-18

THEG. C. Snow.Shoe Club, we fear,
will be q dead letter this season unless
the citizens Of Crested Butte or Gun
nison get to geather and make arrange.
n,ents for snow-shoe race some time
rs soon as the snow is deep enough.
Several Of the prominent members OF
the club and instrumental in its form
alton are enjoying themselves in the
east, while others up in the hills, have
not time to make the preliminary ar.
rangements for a race, but would be
OH hand il the citizens would subscribe
literally for such Al event. Steps
should be taken to have a grand race
and by advertising it we'll the citizens
of the town would be we'll repaid by
the crowd it would draw to witness the
sport.
Crystal River current., 1886-12-18

THE CRYSTAL RIVER CURRENT is
s3,Oo:per year; the Weekly New York
World 81, 90 per, year and the Worlds
History Of the United States. $3.50,
making a total sum Of $3.50 if you
get them separately. We have made
arrangements with the publisher of the
World by which we Gun give all the
above for the small sum Of 1915
making the three sl,75 less than their
actual cost to new subscribers, or to
old ones who will renew their sub
scription for another year. or those
who have not paid can get the World
and History by paying up for a years
subscription and 20 cents extra. Re-
member we charge 10 cents extra TOR
postase Oh the History. Now is your
chance to grasp an opportunity which
YOU may not have again in a lifetime.
Crystal River current., 1886-12-18
Min ing Application.
NO. 100, Ute Series.

NO. 100, Ute Series.
Survey No. 429s. District No. 8.
U. S. Land Office,
Gunnison, Colo, Oct II, 1886
Notice is hereby given that the Silver Ridge
Mining Co. by T. A. Boughton, its attorney in
fact, whose post-ofce is scofeld, Colo. have made
application for patent for 1900 linear feet on
the Fourth Of July Lode, bearing silver. the
same being $50 feet N. Westerly and $50 feet 8.
Enstery from discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground 800 feet in width, situate in Rock
Creek or Elk Mt. Mining District, Gunnison
County, State of Colorado, and described in the
plat and field notes ON file In this Office as follows,
viz: Var. l4o s. to 14e 2O' E.
Beginning Mt Cor. No. l, whence U. s. L. NJ.
Elk Mt. bears n. 70 At E. 1864 feet. Thence N.
200 W. 1900, #. to cor. No. 2. Thence 8. TOO W.
800 f. to cor. No 3. Thence s. 200 +. 1900 #.
to cor. No. =. Thence. N. 700 E. 800 #. to cor.
No: ], place OF beginning, containing 1882 acres
md forming portion Of the unsurveyed lands,
snid location being recorded in the records Of Gun
nison Co., Colo. Adjacent claim sur. No. 2546.
John J. Thomas,
-. Register.
First publication, October 18th, 1885.
Crystal River current., 1886-12-18

There is scarcely a property on Ga
lena, Crystal, Mineral Point. Sheep
and other mountains in this section,
that a jack train could not get to at
the present time with little or no ex-
pense. But, as general rule, we see
peopIe that are interested in mining
property in the Elk Mountains anxious
to close down development work in
October or November as q snow storm
i, liable t. set in that will be little
draw back to their work. If parties
t link anything of their claims they
sh ,uld get tn n Is in 'ch shape that a
sk;lt of snow would not COMPEL them
to shut down for the winter.
It's true we have snow storms to
contend with about this season Of the
Y r.; bat coen ing day in and day ou:
Crystal River current., 1886-12-18

REV. j. WALLACE OIL, in charge
of the Episcopal mission in Aspen,
has got a neat little chapel about
completed at that place. The resi-
dents showing considerable public
spirit; subscribed literally to his call
for FUNDS to erect the building. The
gentleman is quite energetic, and de-
serves praise for his successful under
taking.