davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

notice OF device for saving the lnysnaDle 'ses t "a
brnkemen and news interregnum was showed along
-Buffalo Express.
The Nec- Orleans States says that heavy and massive
buildings can be erected In that city, the popular Idea
TO the contrary Notwithstanding. Piles twonty or thry
feet In length driven into tho ground the tops Dehg
one foot below the surface They then covered with
thick bed Of mpershablo concrete, on which the build
ing Is erected
81 think young Mr. Fitzpercy is a very hnd-heartcd
man. remarked Mrs. Fangle
" Indeed" replied her husband.
Yes, he Is so kind to his uncle"
IAN! What has he done to him !" -,
Why, one cold day last month saw him on the
street with no Overcoat on and told him he Ought not
unprotected, and he said he had let ms
uncle have his Overcoat. suppose his nncle was TOO
poor to one and when young man so th0ught-
ful about his relations know lie dheared-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

Apparently revival of carefulness is needed
among ferryboat pilots on the Bay and the rivers.
There have been number of collisions among
their craft lately, beginning some weeks ago
with the harmless one near Staten Island, ana
eliminating with the serious and possibly fatal
one on the North River yesterday. AS usual,
there is doubt where the responsibility for this
accident lies and as usual also, it seems to
turn entirely upon question of veracity. The
Baltimore people say they blew two whistles,
indicating that they wished the Lackawanna to
go ahead. The captain of the Lackawanna
says he blew one whistle first, indicating that
he should turn TO the right. The custom OF the
river strengthens the story of the Baltimore
pilot. He was coming down on strong ebD
tide, and to swing around into his NeW-Jersey
slip 1t was natllra. that he should want to Keep
toward the New York shore. The Lackawahha
might have expected this. The result OF an
official investigation must be waited 1or' now
ever. before it is safe to say which pilot should
he allowed to seek employment elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
IN CONFORMITY WIN PRECEDENT

From The Peoria ,TlL) TrdnScripL ,,. "A
That he [ODery uOesat believe ln Tue uSV % 80. M
Civil. service Reform makes him the mpre NJ 10. ~ ~
Office and In appointing MIN the President mas s y a,
low ed the pret clients set by himself hls eecfe'y
STATE was eected because OF his Ignorance OF
al co,nities and law his secretary OF tue la
ON .cooant OF what dd not know about hhsh,es,s
Srcretnry OF War doesn't know the difference bet"sen
bullrt-pstch and swab whatheSecrctsry OF 'he s,n
do.st KNOW about vessels would suk every salp W NJ
wstsr Inn-and So on all through the Cabinet M. NJ
0Serlys impairment is strictly In Line wish these ~
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

The Oregon lies directly in the track of vessels
and vet no one seems to have authority to remove
the masts. The Treasury Department, the war
Department and the Navy Department each beBs 10
be excused and there is no law requiring tho
Cunard Company to remove the obstruction wnlfn
it 50 unwillirgly put in the path of transatlantic
steamships. Perhaps the ocean steamship com
pancs will get mp a subscription or pass around the
hnt
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
pRorECrL0N For 4 EORKLYG WONiN.

The Working Women's Protective Union,
No l9 Clnton.place, brought up the Of Emily DAu-
beubrrger OF No III East Twentyfourth-st, against
Thurston & Co., OF No. 1862 SXth-aye, before Justice
Power at the Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday
Miss DaubenOerger. IN answer tn an advertisement on
February 10, called upon IhursOu Co.. ana deposited
to ne Iructsd in making lace thread IOr whcn se
vas afterwArd 20 receive - p yard for manufacnfu
Soon after this she left = 90 more for some material
uhi.h she TOOK away. Returning with thrre yards Of
Lace she was unable 10 get any ot her money BACK
Justice Power SAID that he had no Jurisdiction IN TIE
- and the suit referred the cIvIl courts.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1886

only multiply those labOrs. Accordingly lead
ing free traders now advise Mr. MORRISON rs lie
once abandoned his free list and stuck to ms
tariff. in this case to abandon his tariff ana SUCK
to his free list, but they want wool added 10
that list. Mr.. Morrison could insure the defeat
of his measure in that way us surely rs In any
Dtb
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

miffee; but really, this dec laration In favor OF
sustaining the man honestly elected Is great
deal more creditable to the Democratic party
because it is so rare) than all Mr. Morrlsons
tariff tinkering ever will be.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
1t is a blessed good thing that the farmers do not
90 on q strike.

THE TRIBUNE recently had the honor to an
nounce the advent of Weather Prophet l. il.
Mdrphy, wbo one week before the wind bestlrred
itself TO the point of making record OF eghty y-oiA
miles an hour predicted within lew days
hurricane which will prove very destructive OIL
life and property Mr.. Murphy has como TO the
surface again and under date of March II writes:
Iplophesy rema kaDv. fine spring weather from tIis
ont and very early summer; IN fact, such me spFlhs
aid early summer as have not been seen III many !o"'
Mr. Murphy struck the nail on the head III FeD-
ruary. II il TO he hoped that his effort in March
will prove equally successful.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

matter; that Thursday. September lsG7 he ,ola
General Porter to return bis homo Na, York 90
Tuesday next he shonld have the order tbe
court at West Point The cause OF this change OF v(oy
Is given in his letter OF November %, 1853 now nnI
liShed. f~N
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
GENERAL POTTER SAYS IT IS AN ERROR.
General FItz John Porter was shOwn the
following extract from Ee Ev.Hng Telegram Of
Wednesday
WAAnINGrON.

Wednesday
WASHINGTON.
General Dent who General Grants brother law whine
The FIlL JDhl Porter J that he at
tie Whie House Porter called AID asked Tor second
COut-martlll 81 lac .rd mal pOltNe Ia nis
vCuuns b said he lad carefully gOu the brief aud
satisfied the dnui OF the lie
TUNED General Porter anu Il tone surprise Hald
General Porter YOu should want To have ts
opened. should another trlal
There much evidence against you Mhy, hnd
ldruco IVCtlOu ana execution
NUu got reIark Hal menber of that
court considering the testimony appears should
prlied To vote 10 Ortrr you shOt do nOt know
what ed General Grant 70 Changc his mind That has
always been a mystery ~ me"
General Porter &C stalled that this was
an error throughout. thHt no saw
General Grant at the White House; that he
never called there General Grant during
his Presidential terms; that General Grant eX-
pressed such opinions in his hearing that, the con-
trary, ho favored the reOpeung of the case
by President Johnson, and would have
issued the order for that purpose with the
Presidents approval jr he had noe received letter
from General Pope putting different version Oh the
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
TEn KING CAN DO No WRONG.

From The Troy TiHgcS. . GO. a.
The Nelc York EUeHiHg Posi- oOticmns tue Senao .' 80
confirming Dement,, - that worthless fellow, .n, o.
General OF Utah. But II hasn't "Ord ol
for President Cleveland, who appointed the "Ol'no
fellow"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

DEMORALIZING AGEACtEo INCREASING
Prom me BinghomlOR RepVbiefn. .-...
writer says people more pFJfdne than the) H,S
hirty years ago. Very naturally; the telephohe uA'
IOt been invented then
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

Ir.Ih
Senator Harris once SAID ne would nave 10 put ~ a.
Goals on Garlands back 10 get him 10 move nc W., hs
lazy Tnis Is the way 10 make turtle nio,u ant Of
Loi.er iron with seven riN 10 every quarter nVE
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
CALLING THE NEM.l0Rk i

From The Utica O0Serrer lDsbsI .v nomi.
We are told that the Rhode Island penoe III. .tIorm
nA. AN excellent ticket ANA adopted sounu 80 it /,
This is like telling tramp without an o'o'0"s'
nne weather IN Florida.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
Aewqlprk Dailp Gridnns
TouNDED ny HORACE GKEELEY.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FopK1GS.-Radical detection said to be increas-
inc in England. 60 Prince Alexauders claim 10
the Go, ernorship of Eastern Rumelia. 60 Rlot-
ous wOrkingmen in Belgium. - Attempt 10
capture the grandson of Admiral Nelson III sicily
DoMrsuC-VIce-Preslde HOxie of the Mis-
sopr, Pacific replvlng to Grand Master POwderly
of the Knights of Labor; Jay Gould on the strike;
business men in Texas opposing the srike shoot
ing by a nOn-unOn man in ST. Louis. &C. Miners
retnrnng to work on Broad Top Mountain, Penn
80 Governor HILL to give hearing to the CaOle
Railroad Company on Saturday. 60 Inc game
at chess played by DR.. Zukertort and Mr.. Stelnitz
in New-Orleans drawn. GO City Hall burned IN
Fall River. 60 Tram captured by rulilans near
Binobamton. - Rains III the Northwest
CoNGREss.-Both branches in session -
Casey Y0ung cornered; continuation OF the Pan
Electric investigation. - Justice for honest
men; the Senate debate on the suppressed papers.
- Nomination of General o. o. Howard TO sue
ceed General Pope, retired - The Hurd-
Romeis contest ended. 60 The Education bill.
CITY ASD SUBURBAN.-An indictment against
Jaehne in preparation; testimony regarding eX-
Alderman Pearson before the Senate COMMITTEE.
60 L ur persons injured by ferrybOat collision
ON the North River. == Arguments about tie
cable Injunction against tine Aldermen GO More
mail received from the Oregon. = Henri Gre
yjlle's last lecture in New York. - An elope-
ment in Nyack - Conferences about the cloak
makers strike. - mother and child su1o-
Gated. - Professor Fisher before the Yale
alumni. - Gold value of the legal-tcnder silver
dollar 4l2l2 grains. 1910 cents. - Stocks
moderately active at improving figures, closing
strong with small reactions.
Tur Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Sta
tionary temperature and light rain. Temperature
yesterday Highest, 40; lowest, $50; average
40oso.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
AGRArIEYING INSURANCE.

A GRATITlING ASNIkAN
Prom The BtqqhdmfOs Republican, -, ,,,,e.so
We Will lake what we nced,' Is tne n0t.O VI ~
soeiaIl,tS That assure, BATH at al events
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

AN IRRESISTIBLE CONCLUs'o"
IToD TIE Nelg- York HortG ,,, a dsy
III M trace of taal sonovner Is found wiInin
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

II it had been the Dolphin instead of the oregon
that was run down and sunk by an ordinary
schvoner. how the Administration organs would
haye opened ther melancholy thr0ats!
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

that WAS run down and sunk by an ordinary
schooner how the Administration organs would
have opened their melancholy throats!
An amazing feature in this Broadway bribery
business was ELECTED in the examination of Tall
man the brother-in-law and former partner of
Alderman Pearson, who sworo that the firm paid
Pearson's election expenses on the understanding
that he (Tallman) was to have half " the profits OF
the Office The nsoence of these fellows in asking
the pcoI lie to elect them to Office for the very pur
pose of punder is something astounding.
The Cable people have been buster than His
Satanic Majesty in a gale of wind both at the City
Hall and the State Captol of late. DO they desire
to earn a reputation like Jacob Sharpsf
In spite OF his inges aud cccenrlcitles of manner
Dr. Rogers is u very serious witness. There is the
rlft-s.ock which he distributed with lavish hand
among the speculative statesmen. That had the
Jingle of the almighty dollar III it and it was a
pleasant sound for Senators and Congressman who
were " ON the MAKE DR.. Rogers may write dog
gere but he tells very cold truth
Uopgrowers and cultivators of small fruits in
California are becoming alarmed at the spread OF
the Chinese boycott system. and IN one or Two
places have organized to resist attempts to drive
ont the Chinese They assert that it is impossible
to supply the place of these laborers aud that un-
less they can employ them they will be compelled
to 90 out of the business of raising hops and small
fruits Several attempts have been made in former
years to till the place of the Chinese with boys and
girls in these occupations, but in every instance the
experiment failed 1t is also being alleged by other
producers that if they may not employ ChlneSe
labor they will be driven out of business, Inasmnch
as the element of cheap labor is the one which alone
enables them to compete with the products of the
Eastern States. It seems to be admitted by "A
norton Of the California press that these positions
are well taken though Chere is no evidence that the
movement against the Chinese is weakening.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

An interesting and important talk with Mr.
Parnell on the situation in England VIII be
found on our first page to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20


found Oh our first page to-day.
If arbitration is to be used to avoid serious
trouble in the Southwest, ii must not be long
DELAYED. The relations of the strikers the rail-
way managers and the railroad employees who
are still at work are hourly becoming more
strained. Mr. HOxie refuses to meet Mr.. Pow
derlv as q representative of the knights of
Labor; but will talk with him as he would with
anv other man the strikers at Marshall have
decided that Hall, the discharged foreman, need
not submit to arbitration unless he wishes ana
there has been violence i'll st. Louis in the Mis-
sour and Pacific shops. This makes the out
look decidedly less encouraging than on Thurs
day, and the need of arbitration more pressing.
1t seems to annoy some OF the Pan Electric
statesmen that any one should think they re-
ceived stock in the Rogerses Telephone Com
pany as "a gift" Colonel Young for instance
Yesterday cOrrObOrated the testimony OF the poet
and his son in almost all particulars but he
drew the line at the point where the stock
Rogers gave him begins to look like present
If the Colonel can show that the paltTy$l95 80
which he paid toward the cOmpany's expenses
was full equivalent for the 100000 in stock
which he received, and that nobody expected
to bank on bis name and reputation" or TO
get other than financial assistance out of him,
then his intimate friends may begin to think
that he has reason to be angry at being called
gift-taker of this unhappy kind.
The Cable railway people are in terrible
state of mind lest they should have to pay for
the franchises they desire so eagerly, and they
beg the Governor to give them a hearing in Op-
position to the Cantor bill on next Tuesday
the dav on which the Aldermen would prob
ably grant the company what they ask for
nothing. Fortunately, the Governor is not to
be caught i'll this way, and has announced that
he cannot hear arguments after Monday. AS
for the various other embryo street railway
enterprises which say this bill with It's 3 per
cent payment to the city will kill them of, it is
sufficient to remark that, if they cannot afford
to pay so much for the privilege, road is prob
ably not needed along the routes they have in
mind
Ifex-C Congressman Frank Hurd had not been
so good fellow, popular with men III both par
ties, his attempt to dispute the right of Jacob
Roneis to his seat in the House as Representa-
tive from the Xth (ToledO) District of Ohio
would have been laughed down long ago. But
every one Including Mr.. ROmeis) was wiling
TO give Mr.. Hurd chance TO prove his case
if he could and the Elections Committee good
naturedly and carefully weighed the evidence
he presented But it would not do. There
was nothing to show that Mr. Romeis (Rep.)
was not honestly elected; so a House COM
mittee having a Democratic majority has
ruled out Mr.. Hurd. Naturally, the Free
Traders in Congress are furious with the COM
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

The Cable people have been buster than Ills
Satanic Majesty in gale of wind both at the City
Hall and the State Capitol of late. DO they desire
TO earn reputation like Jacob Sharp's
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

FoREIGN.-Radical detection said to be increas-
ing in England 60 Prince Alexauders claim b
H. co, nrnnrsLin of Eastcrn Rnmela. - KlOt-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26
WHY?

Why did the Democratic Convention
at Toledo refuse to denounce the taxa
tion of the liquor traffic? Because it ~as
afraid.
Why did it refuse to denounce or op>
pose prohibition? Because it was afraid.
Why did it refuse to say anything
against local option? Because it was
afraid.
Why did it declare In favor of "well
regulated license system?" Because it
1t knows that that is an absolute impos>
sibiIity in Ohio.
What did it mean by advocating ian
amendment to the constitution that will
permit judicious regulation of the traf-
fic and repress its abuses, without de-
sLroying the principles of personal liber-
ty or lessening the incentives to self
control or the right of private judg-
ment?" Nobody knows, and it was in
tended that nobody should know.
Why did not the Convention declare
that Henry B. Payne's seat in the q. S.
Senate was honestly secured? Because
for once it was afraid to tell lie. as
half the Democratic papers and politi-
clans in Ohio had already declared that
the seat was purchased.
Then why did not the Convention tell
the truth and say that the seat was purt
chased? Because it was afraid to an
tagonize Payne and son-in-law Whitney,
who make and unmake Federal officials
Why did the Convention straddle on
the tariff question? Because the Demo-
cratic party has no principles on this or
any other question.
The Democratic party is a coward.
The people of Ohio hate towards; and
this is one reason why the Democratic
party will be defeated next November.
Gin. Com. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26
Save the Straw.

While American ard English agricul
tural writers have been for many years
emphasizing the Importance of keeping
the straw of cur grains upon the farm,
there has not yet been enough said to
impress upon many of our farmers its
manurial value, and they still look upon
it as piece of good fortune if they are
able to dispose of their straw for cash.
The return is indisputably more speedy,
but unless good round price is realized,
whereby you can buy back the elements
In the straw for less than you sold them,
1t is not the fortunate speculation it may
appear. Better plow the straw into the
field than sell it for any small or merely
nominal sum; but the best use for it is
as bedding for stock, where it acts part>
ly as an absorbent. Grains are rapacious
eaters, feeding on minerals of the soil
and nitrogen. Analysis have shown the
straw of Winter wheat to contain lis
per cent of potash; of soda, 20; magne
sia, &c; lime, 6.2, TO say nothing of the
phosphoric and sulphuric acids. An
alysis of Winter rye straw give 1871 per
cent of potash; of soda, 3.3; magnesia,
81; lime, II, besides phosphoric and
nitric acids. These are sufficient to con-
clusively show that the straw of grains
possesses elements of plant food that we
can ill afford to oIose.-Cultivator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26
CUTICURA REMEDIES
SneeZing CatarrIl.

The distressing sneeze. sneeze. sneeze, the
acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful Inflammation extending to
the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining,
causing cnoktng sensations, cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting head ches-
how familiar those symptom are TO thou -
ands who suffer periodically from head colds
or influenza, and who live in ignorance of the
fact that single application of SanIord's
Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instanta-
neous relief.
But this treatment In cases Of pie catarrh
gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will
do In the cronic forms, where the breathing IS
o6structedsby choking, putrii mucous accurn-
ulations. the hearing affected, smell and taste
gone, throat liberated and hacking cough
gradually fastening itself upon the debilitated
system; then IL is that the marvellous cura.
tive power OF San ford's Radical Cure maifests
ltself in instantaneous and grateful relief
cure begins from the first application; IL is
rapid, radical, permanent, economical safe.
One bottle OF Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one DIR Sanford's Inhaler. in one
package. OF all druggists, for 81. Ask for San
tord's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of
wleh~hazsl, Am. pine, Ca. fir, marigold, clover
blossoms. etc.
Potter Drug md Chemical Co., Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26
Chronic Ulcers and Catarrh.

Mrs. Christian Zelle, aged sixty-three
years, of Carondelet, st. Louis, Missouri,
had a chronic ulcer on her leg which had
been running for forty-three years. To
use her own language, she had "tried all
the DOCTORS" but without perceptible BEN
eft Two of the most noted of this city
advised her, as the only alternative from
death, to have the leg amputated below
the knee. She was troubled with an
intolerable itching sensation, which only
gave way to a distracting pain, which
made death her daily wish. She could
not sleep or rest. On March Fl, this
year, she commenced using DR.. Hart
mans PERUNA, and to- day the leg is
entirely healed, and the thankful old lady
says she has slept more during the last
three months than she did in the previous
forty-three years.
Miss Alice Brady, of East ST. Louis,
Illinois, suffered from catarrh ophthalmia
for five years. On April II she began
treatment under DIR. Hartman. For a
year before she was patient of two of
the best known oculists of this city, but
they signally failed to help her. After
one month under DR.. Hartman and his
PERUNA, her eyes have almost entirely
healed, and, according to her own state
ment, he has done more for her in this
short space of time than the oculists did
in the previous whole year. PERUNA,
of course, did it.
Miss Annie Baker, First Avenue, Mil
waukee, writes Il take great pleasure
in recommending PERUNA. For yearsI
have suffered from Asthma. l was in
duced to try PERUNA. 1t promptly
relieved the paroxysms, and its continued
use renders their recurrence less and less
frequent. am confident it will cure me
completely"
Walker Brothers, druggists, Batavia, o.,
write: "DR. S. B. HARTMAN, Columbus,
O., Dear Sir Some two weeks ago 1 had
very peculiar case, and after few ques
tions were answered, came to the con-
clusion it was catarrh of the stomach of
the worst kind, of ten years standing.
The patient had consulted every ply
sician far and near. persuaded her to
try your PERUNA and MANALIN. She
had been having spasms every three or
four days, and the fifth dose kept them
of, and they have not returned since"
w. M. Griffith, Ashland, KY, writes:
THE large chronic ulcers of fifteen
months standing, are entirely healed.
The swelling, pain and itching have all
subsided, the leg is healed, and l am per-
fectly well. PERUNA is wonderful REM
edy."