davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
MISTAKEN FOR AN ANARCHIST.

CHICAGO, June (SDeciaD.-The police made
aqueer mistake III the arrest OF picked up
conductors cap and plnch at the North Depot
three days They thought he the Socialist John
A. Henry. A letter received from Henry to-day,
dated Madison, Wis., whore he went after his re-
lease from arrest here two weeks ago. after having
been fined for circulating for a mlss-meeting of the
Socialists. 1t appears that when tho
he said his name Joseph Henry and he booked
rs Joseph alias John A. Henry" When he acted IN an
insane manner 1t was said that he only feignng
crazness TO escape arrest aud punishment with the
Of the Anarchists. Nevertheless, when arraigncd In
court he showed so plainly signs OF demented cOnd
ton that he sent the insane department OF
jail to be kept there till the Insane Court sits next
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILLIPS. Me-. June S.--Lconard MOrrison's
Mount Blue Hotel foot Mount Blue IN tue towa
OF Ayon burn ID with its yesterday Loss
-. 500: insurance. 81 500.
WORCESTER, Mass, June s.-Heyy Stuart 4 Co.'S
chair factory IN HnbbAristOwn was burned yesterday
afternoon. Loss $4,000 Insurance $4,000.
BUFFALoNy y. Junc S-Tho tin and sheetiron factory
OF W. A. Case the foot OF Washln was
destroyed by nrc The loss Is estim aed AZ 81 5000
BOSTON June Sire this morning In the building
No. 235 washngson-st. ownsl by W +. Abbott and the
Won estate. caused loss OF $1,000 Three girls en-
poyed In tho building were Rescued By the su from
windows. Tue loss Is covered by insurance.
sPRI>GFfELD. MI-a, June s.-rhe 40 Aieny at Monsou
was destroyed oy hre last night. It was two-,torv
wooden structure Tho dre supposed to have been Of
incendiary origin.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1886

free aud nde pendent This Is tho heaviest fall thai
Gladstone received arrogance has offend cd
the most influential OF his colleagues and he now sur
rounded by puppets. aud Is mainly dependent on the
Parnetcs He will doubles, attempt TO regain ms
position He IL imhued with n belief that the British
classes oppose him and the British masses support hi
An election alone Will dispel his illusion. His political
had ended In a more patriotic way than In an attempt
TO destroy the union for the sake VI party gain and tho
qualification OF personal ambition.
DUBLIN June e.-Thc Fecmaas Journal, Mr.. ParnelTs s
organ, says:
Tho principle OF Homo Rule is for the moment defeated
but 10 killed. The bill been lost, bat the prin
cipe of Home Rule triumphs rne 81 affirmative
votes last night for Mr. GlatstOnes measure VIZ
tually commit Parliament to Home Rule. VINO should
say the matter rests there
The Cork E1aniner Nationalist says:
The progress OF Irish nationality has been checked.
but only at point which five 70 seemed I'M
possible for IL reach. The Irish question is In
the forefront OF poltcs Defeat cannot reegatc 1t TO
minor place.
The Express Conservative says:
1t Is yet too to triumph The constitution. n IL
true has the first pitched battle but the campaign
has only begun
The Cork Herald Nationalist says:
Let the friends OF Ireland be dgnincd. patient. for
bearant The English democracy Will rally and scatter
the false Liberals When England finally rejects set
temcnt IL will De time enough for Irshmen to nerve
themselves to struggle anew
The Cork Constitution [roryl says:
A calamity to Ireland and crowning disgrace to
England has been avered the defeat OF Mr.. Glad
stones scdit.ous plot tho Qneen and Mr.. Glad
stone has been disgraced and dishon0red.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
BURNING OF A VIRGINIA RESORT

HARRISBURG. Va, June S.-The greater pOr-
tion OF Rawley Springs, situated twelve miles west Of
this place destroyed by fire this morning. The
building. the Virginia House, the Washington House,
the dningroom. kitchen bakery and storehouse with
all their furniture totally destroyed. The Baltl-
more House saved The nre Is supposed to nave
originated IN the kitchen or bakery. Tue insurance
gregates $4,000, placed foll0ws: Portsmouth, Va.
Company. $1,000: Georgia Home. $1,000; Hope. New.
Orepns 3O00 Fire Association Philadelphia. Sl.750,
Phrnix, Brooklyn, n. " 81, 900; virginia Fire and
Marine, $3.50. The loss 10 estimated at Sl3O.0O0.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
FOR PUTTING A STONE on THE TRACK.

Lawrence Newman, former conductor or
the second Avenue Railroad Company, was arragned
Yesterday before Judge Gildesleeve IN the Court Of
General Sessions charge OF obstructng travel on
the Third Avenue Railroad surface line May % by
placing ffteen-pouEd stone the track. He seemed
dazed and piesded guilty immediately. When Judge
iderseeve questioned him he SAID he did not mean TO
do what no did. " In this case said Judge Glider
sleeve, "you did not any harm perhaps, aud no
great injury done, but comDitted the act at
time when there many people Idle and excited
Your might have caused crowd to gather and per-
hans a riot to ensue, In whch inuocent persons might
have lost their livcs Tho Court has sympathy with
aDoring evcry where. and II they act wisely and
violation Of the law be permitted" Judge Glider
sleeve sentenced the prisoner to three months in the
peni
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
RoBBlyo rHs ygw.JERsgY LoBsrgevyy

LoNG BRANCH, Nj, June (SpeciaD.-
Fishermen along the coast this vicinity are excited
over series OF eccnt rooberes OF their By
persons from Newiork The fish preserves situated
about two miles from shore. L. Q. Iloyd, h,herinan
Was mot by party Of ruiians board OF . tugboat
Sunday who returning to shore with u boat load Of
Holsters and thcy robbed him OF his load They
then drew Tue pots up cut out tue Holsters ruung the
pots and iarcw tho latter back into the Yeslo
day All examination ido BY the nsaermen of thee
traps anu II found that they had all been
Injured. rhe nsLeriuen getting up \ petition =
seud " Washington asking Govarnnaant pr0tectlon.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
PROSECUTING THE ANARCHISTS.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED IN cHICAo

NEW DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June SIT is understood that the
counsel for the defence in the Anarchist will be
ready to proceed with trials June 81 and until then
they will not make public any points which might ind
cate the policy they propose to pursue II the charges
Of murder should not be proven against Spies Schwab
Fiedcn. Parsons Fischer Engel Lngg schnaubell snd
Neebe they will be tried for conspiracy.
The June Grand Jury. 1t 10 thought. will resume the
investigation into the Anarchists conspiracy, and Cap
tain Setback will Introduce numbev Of Witnesses who
have already made partial confessions to him. Among
these is tho man Ssliger whose story told by him.
SELF possesses startling features which, the prosecution
AYERS. have not been made known to the
reporters. When seger .goes before the Grand
Jury he will, unless the prosecution otherwise
desire, relate all he knows; and this is great deal
more than has generally been supposed He was on the
most intimate terms with the Lngg and Engel; he
was at the meeting In the West Lske-s. basement at
which was resolved to attack the police In the Hay
market with bombs and no is supposed to know all the
Anarchists present that OCCASION In fact, no
the OF the meeting and, therefore, he
occupied position where he could not help knowing
who attended tho meeting. When Seligcr has testified
to this he will DO corroboratst By several OF tho persons
who are Indicted for conspiracy. and in this way the
State expects to form ohan OF evidence which de-
fence can break down. The Grand Jury that adjourned
was laid before 1t and its report, presented, II Is
claimed. was shorn OF many sensational features A
morning paper SAYS 1t Is known that two reports were
drawn up. One or these OF similar import TO that
Jury tho other was that which was transmitted In
these dispatches Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
MILITIA AND A BoYCo1TED RAILROAD.

BosTON, June (Speciah-The horse railway
company Of the town of stoneham has been boycotted
by the Knights Of Labor To-day Company f. OF the 9th
Infantry attached to the First Brigade Massachusetts
Militia, while on the way to the annual encampment at
Fraringham was ordered by the captain to take the
horse IN Stoneham and ride to the Boston and
Maine station. ABOUT half of the company refused
enter the horsecars declaring that they Knights
OF Labor and that boycott was the road Some OF
the marched two miles to the railway station and
others hired teams and were driven over there.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
TELEG RdPHIC NOTES.

FIFTY SOLDIERS MADE SICK BY CANNED BEEF
PHILADELPHIA, June (Spec,ai.-in Reading whore
I'll. Pennsylvania reserves are holding reunion, about
dirty ol tue command were taken Violently even.
ins the supposed cause being corned beef they had
at lunch. Physicians say the symploms are those OF
arsenca poisoning but the condition the sufferers is
not thought to be dangerous
PROPOSING A CUMULATIVE FINE
PHILADELPHIA. June (speeidl.-rue manager Of the
panorama of The battle OF Missionary Ridge has been
summoned appear before Magistrate smith on sstur
day TO answer tho charg. OF Keeping tho psce open
Sunday. lie was hued ~ Tor doing tho sauc thing
week aga
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
wOOLLEN MILLS BURNED IN STAMFORD.

w. c. Harding Il Cos. woOllcn mills caught
tire last evening The building with ali its
contents was destroyed, causing loss of
S225.O0O. which thera is a partial insurance.
The OF the fire is unknown. The nearest
house TO the mills which saved from destruction
with considerable difficulty contained the body
OF Joshua b. Ferris tho oldes. member Of tn: Farned
County bar, who had died IN the morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
VIEWS OF OTHER FRESHMEN.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY AM
LANES MOONEY on LIE DFFEAT

ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, JOHN BOYLE ORKILLY AND
JAMES MOONEY oN THE DEFEAT.
CHICAGO, June S.-Aexander Sullivan, ex-
president OF the Irish National League said to-day:
regard defeat OF the second reading and early sub
mission OF the question to tho people OF greater advan
tage than successful vote second reading with
a long period OF inactivity following that vote The
present situation compeis an active campaign and
thorough discussion thrOu hout England Ireland and
Scotland. The Is discussed the stronger II Will
become II 10 OF the great progressive questions
which will bear discussion. have the utmost faith
that an appeal to the people will result in victory for
Gladstone"
liam sorry the Home Rule bill has been defeated"
said eI Con gressman Join Finerty to-day While
believe In total separation am perfectly willing to give
Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parne all tue support that We
Tr.b Americans can give them We still prepared
lout,uued on nth Page
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
BRICKBATs AND PISTOLS USED.

The hands in all the brick yards at Sayre-
ville II. j.. have left work. Word was sent to New
Brunswick Monday that more help was needed.
sheriff Convery In twenty deputies who started
for sayrevile A. 80 a. At midnight the officers
charging upon crowd OF strikers. brick
bats were thrown and shot Tired. The
rngleaders arrested yesterday. An attempt was
made TO rescue them. When the steamer Florence came
up the the prisoners were put on board under
guard and taken 10 New-BruDswck where they were
lodged IN aI The order OF sheriff COnvery To close all
the barroon In the township was obeycd with one ex
ccpton The local company OF militia Is under orders
for a call from tue county auLhOrItlcs
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
PLANNING TO HONOR BLAINE IN chicago

CHICAGO, June 8 tSpeciaD.-A young mems
club Will DO organized here next Saturday. and 1t 10
stated that the members will consider advsabty
Of holding demonstration on the coming Fourth OF
July in this city in nonor Of James g. Blaine. Many
prominent business men, warm admirers OF Mr. Blame,
voluntarily rendered their hearty support pro-
vded II Is decided to hold the meeting IL il expected
that sufficient membership could DO enrolled 10 make
Imposing street parade and the gathering would DO
addressed " men VI national Reputation.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

room. whore he remained time. He then, accom-,
panied by Mrs Gladstone left the House and entered
open carriage. The mob waited until the carriage
passed ont Of the yard greeted the occupants win
ringing cheers and some hoong. The carriage was
driven rapidly the mob folio wing groanng and cheer
ing. When 1t entered Downing St, the mob gave three
cheers for Mr. Gladstone and three for the unity OF TIC
Empire.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
SETTING FIRE TO AN OFFICERS HOUSE.

CHICAGO, June S.-A Milwaukee dispatch
says that attempt made yesterday to burn the
house OF Major George r. Traeumer, who commanded
the State troops that fired upon the Bay View rioters.
lie aud his daughter had been absent excursion,
and upon returning yesterday found the Laundry fro
Assisted by his son. Major Traeumer extingushei the
nanes with garden hose Examination Of the premises
showed that entrance had been effected by ncend
aries through basement window from which the
had been torn The fire had then been pile of
kindng and shavings. Heretofore Major Traeuner
paid little attention to the threats which made
after the riot but 1t looks II they meant
than lie was willing to admit
MILWAUKEE, June S.-Forty-nne men OF those
Gently indicted by the Grand Jury for rotng aud
spracy were arragnet IN the municipal courl. All
pleaded not guilty ana held for trial. the bail rans
ing from : 1000 to ~, 900 each.
The Impeachment trial OF Alderman Rniznsgi has
been adjourned till Friday whoa the defence will
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

Pointed postmistress under Republican rule She was
removed and Mrs. Martha Preston appointed. notwth-
standing largely signed petitions to the contrary inc
consequence is that the people employ person 20
carry their letters to Egln eight miles distant, anu
there stamp and post them.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
DEMANDING PROOF OR RETRACTION.
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN DENOUNCING STORIES ABOUT
AZ

MIR. CHAMBERLAIN DENOUNCING sTOKIEo ABOUT
HIM AS UNTRUE.
LONDON, June S.-Mr. Chamberlain on May
81 to James OKcly, Parnellite member FOR North
ROscOmmOn, as follows:
Yon wrote to a New York paper, dating your communi-
cation from the House OF Commons, that | publicly
described Mr. Gladstone III language usually Reserved
rOwdes and unfit for publication; also that
Ego about among Radical and Liberal members OF the
House saying privately. why should we conceie Home
will XIII him sooner OF later" Both statements are
absolutely AM entirely untrue. | demand your author
ty for these statements OF ther public withdrawal"
To this Mr.. OKe'ly replied:
The statements we're given to me by English members
OF the House OF Commons and were not intended for
publication. accept the Responsibility of publishing
Them however, and decline 10 withdraw them because
have confidential Information In possession which
cODvinces me that yOn have used expressions In
reference to Mr. Gladstone similar to those imputed 10
you.
Mr.. Chamberlain rejOned
leave the pubic to apl reciate these characteristic
tactics.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
BOyCoTTIy0 4 ESS.,

ERIE, Penn. June ISpecidb.-The post
Office ut wayne near this city. under Democratic al.
niulslraton has boycott Oh II. Mrs. Billiard WAS ar
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

CATHOLICS APPEALING TO Mr.. GLADSTONE.
LONDON, June S.-The Rev. Dr. James Dom
nelly Roman Catholic Bishop of Clogher. County Ty.
rone Ireland and all the priests Of his diocese, have
sent an address to Mr.. Gladstone stating that they
cannot consent longer to be tramped upon by the re-
lentlcss Orangemen OF Ulster"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

Continued ON fiiIh Page
Iron County register., 1886-07-29
NATURES ECONOMY.
Wonderfully Displayed in the Constru
tion of the Human Frame.

Wonderfully Displayed in the Construc-
tion of the Human Frame.
We may see glimpses of the great sys-
tenn of general regulation VIII ich guards
nature from overdrawing her accounts
in connection with the arrangement OF
living things. Not only in beings of
high degree, but in animals of low es-
tate, do we meet with illustrations OF
the economy of power and the saving
of needless expenditures of force and
energy which dame nature practises.
The study of human anatomy, which,
of course, is one in many points with
the comparative science as applied to
lower life, reveals not few instructive
examples of this saving tendency in llfe's
wavs. The human head, for example,
is nicely balanced on the spine. Com
pared with heads of lower type, this
eauipose forms a prominent feature OF
mans estate The head mass OF dog,
horse or elephant requires to be tied on.
as it were to the spine. Ligaments
and muscular arrangements of complex
nature perform their part in securing
that the front extremity of these forms
should be safely adjusted. But in man
There Is ttll dDSCIiJC vi CiioIt tpPstlthio
in Natures ways of securing the desired
end The erect posture, too, is adj
iusted and arranged for on principles of
neat economy. The type of body is
the same as in lower life. Humanity
appears before us as modification. an
evolution but in no sense new crea-
ton. Man rises from his 'forelegs' -
arms being identical, be it remarked,
with the anterior pair of lmbs in lower
life-and speedily there ensues an
adaptation of means to ends, and all in
the direction of the economical CONVEX
sion of the lower to the higher type Of
being. The head becomes balanced
and not secured as we have seen, and
thus saving of muscular power is en-
tailed Adjustments of bones and
Joints take place, and the muscles of
one aspect-say the front-of the body,
counterbalance the action of those of
the other aspect, ,Ahe back; and between
the two diverging tendencies the erect
position is malnta ned practically with
out effort So also in the petty details
of the work nature has not been un-
mindful of her Saving clause We
see this latter fact illustrated in the dis
position of the arrangements of foot
and heel. One may legitimately an
nounce that man owes much to his
head; but the truth is, he owes a great
deal of his mental comfort and physical
economy to his heels. The heel bone
has become especially prominent in
man when compared with lower forms
of quadrupeo life. 1t projects far be-
hind the mass of foot and leg, aad thus
forms a stable fulcrum of support
whereon the body may rest. Here,
again. economy of ways and means is
illustrated. ed.-Lonq,nan's Magazine.
Iron County register., 1886-07-29
ELEMENTS OF A MAN.
How Human Being Appears from n
Chemists Point of View.

How n Human Being Appears from n
Chemists Point of View.
1t depends. of course, on how one
looks at man. That was the refec-
ton of reporter, as he stood before a
case forming part of the exhibits IN
the section of foods at the National
Museum. The contents of the case
showed one what a 145-pound man ap-
pears like from the chemists point of
view In other words, supposititious
man five feet eight inches high, weigh
ing 15f pounds, had been passed
through the chemists laboratory and
divided into his ultimate elements.
There stood all these elements
and chemical compounds in glass
jars. properly labeled. All of
the man was there except the sub
tie breath of life, which in some way
escapes before the chemist can get it
corked up in jar and labeled. Hence,
as tn S important element is lacking, it
would be difficult, so the chemist ad-
mitted to the reporter, to make man
that would amount to anything out of
the contents of these jars. The case OF
exhibits forms sort of a series, beng
prepared under the d rection of Mr.
Remyn Hitchcock, curator of the sec
ton, and which, when complete, will
Iron County register., 1886-07-29
HOME AND FARM.

More than half the diseases SO
prevalent among farm horses are due %
improper attention to the common laws
of sanitation.-E1chd
The advice to put COW before
calving on short rations to prevent milk
fever is bad The food should be reg
ular, not forced. = Western Rural.
"A farmer who had considerable ex-
perience with breeding live stock, says
that three colts can be grown on the
same feed that is required for tive
calves Chicago Tribune.
Corn and potatoes may often be
top-dressed to advantage for planting.
providing fine manure is used. The
cultivation of these crops during the
season will mix the manure with the
soil much more perfectly than it could
be if plowed under.-Prdi7te Farmer.
The american Agricutturtst says
that 'buckwheat is one of the most val
liable grains both for human food and
for feeding animals. 1t is only slightly
inferior to rye in nutritious matter,
having much the same character as a
food, and containing very nearly as
much nutriment as oats"
One of the meanest of mean weeds
is plantain. 1t can not be eradicated
lent to wearing out, root, leaf and
branch; then seeds are left in the soil to
make repetition of the process neces-
sary before determination of the pest is
effected. Cincinnati Times.
"A contributor to the Boston Tran
script gives the following remedy for
salt rheum in the hands. Prepare a
strong infusion of yellow dock root and
take wineglassful night and morning.
An infusion of the leaves of the beech
tree, used as a lotion, will give relief I
have known of three severe cases to
have been cured by this simple remedy.
In my own case took the yellow dock
for three months.
You should keep a disused coal-oil
barrel half full of the strongest lye, into
which to drop every bone that comes
from your table, or else pack them in
alternate layers with unslacked lime.
They will become so brittle that you
may have them broken fine and spread
them broadcast; and the lye, if you have
used that, can be diluted with many
times its bulk of water and be applied
wherever potash would be serviceable.
This liquid, or soapsuds, is the surest
possible dressing for cauliflower and
cabbage.-N. Y. Telegram.
Milk Soup: Take four large pota-
toes, peeled and cut in quarters, one
onion cut up. put them into two quarts
of boiling water, with two ounces OF
butter, one-fourth ounce salt or pepper
to taste; boil till done to mash; strain
through colander, and rub the vegeta-
bles through with wooden spoon; re-
turn the pulp and soup to the saucepan.
add one pint of milk and put it on the
fire to boil: when it boils, sprinkle in by
degrees three tablespoonfuls of crushed
tapioca, stirring we'll all the time. Boil
frequently for fifteen minutes, and serve
in hot soup plate.-Albany Journal.
Iron County register., 1886-07-29
Mistakes Of Life.

Somebody has condensed the mistakes
of life, and arrived at the conclusion
that there are fourteen of them. Most
people would say, if they tod the truth,
that there was no limit to the mistakes
OF life; that they were like the drops in
the ocean, or the sands of the shore in
number, but it is well to be accurate.
Here, then. are fourteen great mistakes.
'.It is great mistake to set up our own
standard of right and wrong. and judge
people accord ngly: to measure the en-
ioyment of others by our own: to expect
uniformity of opinion in this world to
look for Judgment and experience in
youth: to endeavor to mould all dspo-
sitions alike; to yield to immaterial
trifies; to look for perfection in our own
actions; to worry ourselves and others
with wha, can not be remedied; not to
alleviate all that needs alleviation as far
as lies in our power; not to make allow
ances for the infirmities of others; to
consider every thing impossible that we
can not perform; to believe only what
our finite minds can grasp; to expect to
be able to understand every thing. -
Montreal Witness.