davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
BEER SELLERS DISCUSS THEIR WOES
Ahout fiftv lager beer dealers met in the AsSt

bly, rooms at Twenty and Sevenavc. yesterday.
William Schace presided The object To take action to
Improve tho trade, which considered
pressve present Resolutions discussed III which II
sell only regular Of boor at 10 cents
quart violation Of the rule 10 subject the offender TO line
OF from 50 10 tlO. On repetition OF the offence the
hrewer would be
quested to serve him lager Should the brewer
refuse concede to the request his other customers
would withdraw their patronage They further bound them
@ closed sunday and To
the poico violations of the excise
Auon Schl.cb made speech which he urged complete
and active part In the elections 10 be held
neit fall The meeting then adjourned without taking any
decIs action.
Ts Committee Of the East side Liquor Dealers
Association have passed resolutions denOuDclng the TweDy
third and fourth Ward Branch of the Organ cation,
the OF which, claimed wish Introduce spy
syss passed recently by that branh
nounCed as tending ~ RUIN the trade.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
T,IE HISTORY OF THE CITY DEPICTED.

GrIoA1sp SHOWING ANCIENT LIFE-EMBLEMATlC
FIGURE,-A FINE PARADE.
AtnANY. July u (>pec,al.-Wth the evening there
came an object lesson in Albany history which taught
the Albany youth about the secret of their city
greatness than they could have learned from dozen
school histories
Sixteen floats upon which great deal Of money
and artistic skill had been lavshed were dragged
through the principal avenues on the hill under the
able management of Marshal James Ii. Manning.
They couldn't DO taken into the business part OF the
oitv because they would have been unmanageable on
tbe teep hills AT $50 o'clock the sixteen chapters
Of history started OIL escorted by three bands On the
first float proudly reposed mammoth representation
of Albanvs civic shield, that municipal escuctheon
never vet blottcd tarnshcd. Then came scene
from tho very preface TO American history " Tho
Genius Of Discovery which prompted the hardy
mariners to brave the dangers of the sea in their
clumsy little ships. The genius fair daughter OF
ALBANY sitting in nautilus she'll and driving frsky
tean, of dolphins. Few men would hesitate to follow
where the genius and her attendant dvinites led on
Then came the Northmens ship with gnning beak and
unvisldy oars showing the tough time that these
same mariners had when they yielded TO the alluring
genius that preceded them. Fourth In the line WAS
Columbus at his first landing The simple natives
along with other natives of the newly discovered land.
huge aaningo and dignihed blue crane, gazed upon
the naughty Genoese with awe and wonder
Mex, came Fort Orange. whose guns used to frown
unon the Indians from the old steamboat landing anu
after many years of industrious fowning was torn
down without one of its guns having been fired. There
was the massive gateway looking out upon the n'er
in which Young sturgeon disporied himself by speoi"i
arrangement sixth came u scene Nom The COLL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
COAL OPERATORS TRIUMPHANT.

PITrsBURG, July 21 Especial. Coal operators
In this city whose In the Youghiogheny dis
trict elated to-day when they learned that the
miners had signed the submitted to them by tho
Youghogheuy River Coal Company. In which Congress
man W. l. Scott tho largest stockholder An operator
said: The contract gives tho company tho privilege Of
employing whom they wish. Tho miners are 10 DO gov.
erned by the scale that prevails at the westmorcand
and Penu Gas CompAny's minea II tho at these
mipes at any time strike thsn tho Youghoghsny miners
are stiIi 10 keep Al work aud will be given the
rates upon strikes are settled by tho terms
of the they to work At 5S cents
A-nch screen. Thls would Do eQuvalent 10 %
cents over iainch sereen The company have seven
dlaerent works that district aud employ 1000 miDers
A uumbe of these returned to work this morning.
and by Monday IL expected that all tho cOmpanys
O u a strike for six wccks."
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 21 (Speciaj The
Sunday school Assembly closed with address BY the
Rev. Dr. John II. Vincent on the Importance OF prac-
tcai education Fftysx ladies and gentlemen received
the diploma Of the Chaurauqus Literary Circle. The
National Reform Association held session. At which
the Rev DIR. Samuel Collins presided The Rev. Dr.
McIvains. OF Newark N j., spoke OF the relation no
tween the unwrten VITAL and the written eonstitu-
on OF the Nation and Of tho necessity that the lattes
should be conformed the former The Rev. Dr. James
White OF New-York, defended the use Of tho Bible u
the public sohooG The Rev. David McAllister, pro-
fessor OF political science In Geneva College, spoke %
tho relation OF the National reform movements to othsa
reforms Major George A. Hilton, Of Washington spoke
Of tho eEalizsd liquor traffic OF this country a. the
Nstonsl sn Resolutions we're presented ny tho Rev.
l. Stevenson OF Philadelphia, secretary Of the asso-
citation. and pronounced In favor OF the rscognt
ton OF the Christian forces Of the nation in the Const+
tuition and legislation. aud urging the retention OF the
Bible In the public schools against the desecration oI
tho Sabbath and against the completely OF the Govern
msnt with the qnor traffic; also approving the grese
work done by the Womans Christian Temperance uon.
This evening Mira Mary A. Woodbridge OF Ohio score
tary Of tho womans National Temperance Union. made
address
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
TO TEST TIE BOYCOTT IN MAssACHUsErra

BosroN, July 21 (SpeciaD.-" 1t is evident
that tho first resistance tho boycott In Massachusetts
In the courts" says The Journal sis coming in Salem"
Charles Harrington Co. to-day took legal counsel ana
II u stated that complaints will be sworn out against
members OF the Executive Board Of District Assembly
No. II, Knights OF Labor and warrants asked on tho
ground of and intention to deraud and inure
the firm salo OF It's goods. The "visorous ENFORCE
msnt" OF tho boyos Is to 5s met by as strong pr9se
cutiou under the law oil those VINO enforce II ihc
Knights Of Labor IN Peabody will hold secret mass
m-sIng similar " that held In Salem In the PesDoy
Town Hall Ths sans spirit OF detection from the order
IA able In Peabody AS In Salem. statement wss
made to-day that II was possible that 200 men wouo
return TO work before Saturday night and Withdraw
from m embership.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
THANKS From the Blue ANCHOR SOCIETY,"

IbANRS Fh0h 7HE Blue ANCHOR SOCIETY.
'o me hd'tor OF The Tribune.
oik: The members Of the "Blue Anchor"
Ne" iork society auxiliary to the National Relief
ao'A'on Tor the bensht sfshipwrecksd. most CRATE.
~, Ao.nowisdgs tho receipt through Mr. Vernon IL.
o' Ai5 l2a 4i2i. proceeds Of concert given on
yovss. @ s,.snsAip Etrura. Cunard Line on her last
thst m. s county. IL Ia only through the press
WHO ss,..a ~ ,sh hank The KIND dopOrs. we'll as all
sec,.,.. ALICE SANFORD,
OreLorsss' Ahn Assistant Treasurer ". n. h A.
'''g sing. ". T.. July 2l, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
AUSTIN CDLHTt 10 I1KE A TRIP WEST

Austin Corbin. president of the Long Island
Railroad whose recovery from his prot acted Illness OF
last spng has been gradual 10 about TO start on all
e1ended journey the West. Al end OF this week
of the beginning o. next he will with his wife In
special car And will travel a. far xs Denver. lie sr-
pts I" be absent about ve weeks that time Will
visit sesers OF the larger ctes OF the West spsnding
lew days ia each The trip Is entireiy for rest and
leasure Mr.. COrhn's voice IN still weak result OF
be lung ard throat troubles ana his phy scans
snk thst II not unlikely that they will have to order
Nh 10 siead the coming winter In Florida or some
otAcr where the climate less trying than here.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
COOI IyD RIIyY JULY DAY.

A day in July on which the maximum tenn
perature Is only 73o and summer showers sprhAo ''n
selves peraly through tho whole morning ana after
nom without single IA Of lightning roll OF hun'
der and finally clear away leaving the air no cooler
than wnsn they came. rarity In this neighoofhood
Yet yesterday ntted every OF these conditions 10
nicely. The morning came In with a heavy rain whnh
washed the sidewalks ana left the streets Win thih
ooyerlne f mad fhe water fell steacily until III a. H.
let up ouougn revive the hopes OF those VINO hau
sports and little excursions Ia vswand ended ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

the heaohes the storm spoiled the day completely food
ing the walks drives and unsheltsred paviiions In
town 1t full OF vaesries aud ciroutous tarns, rain
falling at Fortysecondst when was dry at fourterntn
st. and so the city generally. Tho total rainfall
here was 30 Of AID inoh
The temperature top OF the Equitable Building fell
during tho greater part OF tho day TO the sixties Tho
storm was reported general one through tue Middle
states and rather heavy In the valleys OF the Ohio and
Tennessee. BY D. m IL was clear again In New-fork
and tho indications for to-day fair weather with
stationary ten perature
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
THE WEdTHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrcArIoNs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON. July 21.-For Maine. New
Uamnshlre Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut local rains, followed by fair weather.
warmer south westerly winds, becoming variable.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvanla Deia-
ware and New.Jersey, local rains, followed Dy lair
weather, warmer, southerly winds, becoming 'arape'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
UNION MEN ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY.

MuttTtW y DTICH dHU JOIII VA OtfT0tICf'
respectively president and secretary OF the Hat Makers
Union OF Brooklyn were arrested yesterday upon
charge OF conspiracy made by Patrick Reynolds ror
mer en- ginrer in tho Stapston Hat Works, ut NO II
Ciraud-aye, Brooklyn He also charged William Walsh
with extorton. asserts that hs was DISCHARGED
ting Union. Walsh nsn said that ho could rein
tben ao we'd to go to work. days aterward was
again discharged. The arrested men were admitted 70
hai
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
h""IVbkSARI or BULL RUN.

,..,, 10. '"on,y-hith anniversary Of the battle of
seiebfaed BY ths Associatou Of vs.r.n. q, mo, o
bsrs ~ H. Dy an excursion Ia Pleasure Hay The mem.
conveyed In .; =. ~ m ron Long Branch they
Colonel d. "sis nAde BY General Charles W Dusan
4. frsnk Barry and Ausasia Da VIII T. ward Captains
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
A WEDDING.

Miss Annie Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel ~ smith. married last evening to Albert
W. Gum. at the home OF her father, No. Ala West
Lghieenih-st. The Rev NJ II. Pogson. OF the SIX
ts'hth street Baptist Church. ofciated. There no
oe"l man aud the ushers A. f. God and H. Iomp.
aus. Ihe bfiGe. who WAS gwen away by her father.
Nv,e handsome Imported gown Of ivory white satin
WIZ point ace hOuBoes and diamond ornzmsDts. Tho
vel "As Oi tule aud bouquet OF COrpsns Cook roses
rS c1ried The couple were Married under bower
~ '-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
A STRIKE AND LOCKOUT FOR BEER

A number of operatives employed at the silk
ribbon mandatory OF Bernstein Co.. 10 Tenth'ave,
have been on strike for days The STRIKE lock
ou occurred In rather singular way. The employees
the privilege send for beer to be brought
into the shop This privilege was doDied them. They
lie their work paid Oh by tho nrm and
nerm discharged-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

1Rrnusx OFFICE July % g. m-Ihe D was
overcast with clouds yesterday. there were several
showers and the air was Rain fell to the amount
Of 80 Ihch. Tho barometer was stationary Inc soin
per.tur, ranged between $50 and 740, the average
,6sisSI ne,nx l6las .wer tnan the corrospondinS
dag last year ana 4i9e lovor than on TUESDAY ....
{ oudy weather aud local slowers win msnoI
temperature may bo expected today IN shs city Aaa
vic
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
ANOTHER DAY OF SURPRISES AMONG EXPERT
PLAYERS.

In yesterdays games at the rooms of the
British Cness Association. Lipschutz defeated Burn,
Hanham defeated Mortimer. Zukertort defeated
shallop Bird defeated Pollock. NJ MackenEis draw with
Baekburns and Mason drew with Gunsberg. Tauben-
b.u. did play. Mason still has three unfinished
games which adjourned to the end OF the tourna.
men,. Bird, Hanham. Mason and Mortimer may be con-
adhered prscuc out OF the race but with the rest
there 10 yeta chance that fortune may raise any one
10 the nrst pace The following the present scores
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ts. diagram b~oei y.rat'n' IN ,s 'y ., s
TIE
breeding nidna irregular white hue rp,ssn1, 'ee
dotted hns
Indicated
nat spAarrsey, SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
WnItham Watches.

At the International Exhibitions wALrHAM WATCHES
have received highest awards ard of su
periority in construction, finish and performance.
PHILADELPHIA, 1875. MEDALS.
PARIS, 1873. GOLD MEDAL.
SYDNEY, 1879, GOLD MEDAL.
MELBOURNE, 1880, GOLD MEDAL.
LONDON, 1885, GOLD MEDAL.
GOLD wALTHAM WATCHES, s25 $50, $35. $40. $50
s60 s75
new Ladies GOLD wALTHAM WATCH much smaller
thanlany made before. s25 and $50.
GOLD wALTHAM CHRoNoGRAPHs. Timing
Watches, $50. $50, 500.
SILVER wALTHAM WATCHES 50. sl0 si3 SIS. $40.
ashing hunting movement the Others but in
strong well-fnishcd nickel case. 81.
wALTHAM WATCHES are now made to sind and Sc,
without al kcy
HOWARD & COMPANY.
264 Fifth-Avenue. NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
MASSACHUSETTS ARBITRATION BOARD.

BosroN, July 21 Especial. D.-Governor Robin.
son to-day appointed Weston Lswis, Of Boston. ana
Richard p. Barry. Of Lynn. members OF the newly
created State Board Of Labor Arbitration and Conclia
tlon Mr.. Lewiss hftytwo years OF age and has been
In various connected with city Government foe
many years. Riohard p. Barry. Of Lynn. born
In ireland and received his education thero He u
nftythrse OF and been resident of Lyaa
thirty three years. He is shoemaker and has been
manufacturer eight years. He 10 prominent member
OF tho KnixhS Of Labor The third member Of ths
ard be nominated BY tho Governors appointees
and TO be approved by the Governor
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
OBI1U UART.
HENRY HILL.

Henry Hill Of New-York, Of Barton Hill, tho actor.
died here to-day at the Kennedy House He
formerly employed by The New York Herald hut at the
time OF his death was the Southern OF I
Netc- York World.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
A STRIKE ENDED IN TWO DAYS

NEw-HAvEN, July 21.-The moulders who
struck yesterday At Sargent Cos returned to work
ths morning Last night COMMITTEES Of seven waited
on Mr. Sargent and tho trouble adjusted William
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
and Mr.. Burn resigned.

NOTES BY s. l.. LLOYD.
(u) Mr.. Lpschutz always prefers this defcnco to the
other of to X 3. orc etc.
d. White very wisely declines to accept the pawn on
account OF to L g. Q to 4 ch etc.
U) Black now proceeds to bring about perfect
equality by forcing a series OF exchanges.
t The Is for the middle OF the board to take
advantage OF whites doubled pawn.
lel Black now forces the game with great Skill.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

FIVE YEARS FOR APPRENTICES IN PATNTiH0
PHILADELPHIA. July 21 1,SpeciaD.-The second
days proeeedinss Of the Master Panters Conventaea
were almost entirely given up the reading Of papsr
The nrst wM by B. g. Mills of Chicago. on The 0rs1'
Ing Of workmen" He graded nrs the full workman. So
osd the helper. and third the apprentice Three years
at least we're necessary TO make drsrclsss pantses
and all men In the business should according =
merit The apprentice system discussed By J.. q.
Mccarthy. OF Chicago. He urged the employment Of
learners with full opportunities and In snort time, Be
said. I'VE will have far better class OF workmen."
appren rcesbip
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
Ruv ONLY the 1

Terror in BugdOml
BUHAc the great California POWDER guaranteed eE
terminator Of all Insect life Try ii.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

Buy VnIV the BfNf.
The Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.
as a food for Infants. has no equal.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
DIED.

N!eihers Should Remember
that there s Cholera Tnfantum
other dan Homare
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
THE LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT

harm I,eutenant Colonel Eugene Conkn Ordnance sergean
T pacr or Roc kafeer and others.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

Murphy. the who caused the lockout. deeinee =
80 back to work In the south foundry and has DSeo
given JOB In the north foundry.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

Achieved by CASWELI. MASSEY & cos EMl l>lON of
Err OF with PEPSIN and QUINN r. has induced
many limitations the original LII Broadway o'o 9TH
ave- and New X, |
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
RUv LOPEZ KNIGHTS GAME.

The following dnc game was scored to-day By Abe
Yor ch hA in
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
5uerlIl Notlcss
Randel, Barenore Il Billings
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
Ola MON ID S.
The l.reat success

MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY,
SO Nassau-st. and 20 Maiden Lane. New lork.
ST. Andrew's-s,., Holborn Circus. LONDON.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-04-09
SPRING GOWNS,

Buttons are to play IN important part
in the trimming OF spring gowns, not
that they are used for fastening up the
bodice, for the old-timc hook and eye
has been restored to favor, and buttons
are sewed on as ornaments. Very large
ones are most popular for trimming
overdresses and are put on in variety
OF styles; clasps are also extensively
used for trimming.
The general style of present fashions
may be described as follows: A not very
ample skirt, either plain or trimmed
with plated ilounccs, and a bodice with
short drapery falling over the skirt, or
else n polonaise more or less draped;
but there are numberless notifications
which give elegance and variety to
modern toilets. Bodices are being made
quite in the old style by some Partisan
dressmakers. Instead of having short
darts and side pieces, they are cut from
the shoulder to the waist, or to the point
of the basque. This way of cutting the
bodice gives better fit, it is thought.
1t certainly makes the sides and back
fit closer to the figure and considerably
reduces the size of the waist. A pretty
costume of steel blue cloth has a plain
skirt simply edged with border of as
trakhan tissues eight inches deep; over
this falls second skirt fastened to the
bodice Tin other words a polonaise),
Topped up and fastened at the side; the
bodice is also fastened ut the side, rs
far us under the arm under corselet of
velvet of the same color as the cloth.
This corselct does not come farther this
season than under the arm. The bodice
is laced in the middle of the back, I'M
der back piece of velvet, which loses
itself in the drapery below the waist;
the turned-up collar of slatc-blue velvet
is rounded off at the top and comes
down into point over the chest. The
sleeve facing of similar velvet comes up
into point at the collar.-Godey for
March.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-04-09
One Touch of Nature.

Cruel and wild the battle:
Great horses plunged and reared,
And through dust-cloud and smoke-cloud,
Hlood-red with sunsets angry flush,
You heard the gun-shOt's rattle,
And, mid hoof-tramp and rush,
The shricks of women spcared.
For II was Russ and Turkoman,-
No quarter asked or given;
a whirl of frcnZied hate and death
Across the desert driven.
Look! half-naked horde gives way,
Fleeing frantic without breath,
Or hope, or will; and on behind
The troopers storm. In blOOd-thirSt blind,
While, like dreadful fountain-play,
The swords flash up, and fall. and Stay
Wives, grandsires, baby brows and gray,
Groan after groan, yell upon yell
Are men but ficnds, and Is earth hell?
Nay, for ont of the flight and fear
Spurs Russian cuirassier;
In his arms II child he bears.
Her little foot blccds; stern she stares
Back at the ruin of her race.
The small hurt creature sheds no tear,
Nor uttcrs cry; but clinging still
To tins one arm that does not kill
She stnrcs back with her baby face.
Apart, fenced round with ruined gear,
The hurrying horseman finds space.
Where, with face crouched upon her knee,
A woman covers. You see him stoOp
And reach the child down tcndcrly,
Then dash away To Join his troop.
How came one pulse of pity there
One heart that would not Stay, but save
In all that Christ-tOrgotten sfght2
Was there, fur north by Ncva's wave,
some Russian girl in sleep-robc white,
Making her peaceful evening prayer,
That Heavens great mercy meath its care
Would keep ana cover him tonight?
Anthony Morehead, in March Century.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-04-09
THE REIGN OF YELLOW.

Since great artist has decided that
yellow is becoming to blondes, this most
unjustly dcspised color in its various
shades has become extremely fashiona-
BILE. Long faces safely wear the pure
and beautiful dandclion and buttercup
shades, and there is yellow more of a
topaz or tawny shade for an older COM
pleXion. Brunettes of pronounced
type wear the greenish yellow of lem
on blossom, jonquil or a daffodil,
which make the skin appear shade or
two faircr; there is besides buff, dull
yellow. The effect of this color is very
beautiful when artistically combined
with another, and one out of two colors
should always be dull and not too pure.
Yellow must be the pure tint In what
ever combination is chosen, otherwise
the result is hideous. Pale yellow of the
purest shade has an admirable effect
when skillfully arranged with purple,
especially if the purple is plush or vel
vet and the other is satin. Yellow Grape
and silk form an agreeable combina-
ton, rs one is dull and is illumined by
the other. therefore the shades must be
slightly different; with this Jacquemont
roses may be worn. The gossamer
treble or double frills of finest lace or
crepe lisse and the pretty bias folds of
silk or crepe are blessings in disguise
for too long or too short neck. Either
style is fashionable; still the latter re-
quires extreme caution. The close con-
trast of red. yellow, blue or pink Grape
next to the skin is not always becoming.
There should always be the introduce
ton of some soft misty tulle, lace or
even an edge of white linen to relieve
the complexion. Among other extraor-
binary freaks is that of framing lady
who is rather past middle age in purple
and lilac, making her do penance by
being hideous, destroying whatever of
fairness or clearncss remains in the
complexion which may be frightened
with a delicate blue and soft yellowish
crepe lisse. Nor should she be allowed,
excepting by her enimies, to be trimmed
or dressed in dismal. cold gray.-M Y
Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-04-09

What man who went down into the
catacombs ut Kiev saw there is told
thus: 1--WE are in a rOck-cut chamber.
Presently we reach the last coffin con.
tanning the body of certain holy
Semon. The cloth shrouding his re-
mains are thrown back over the chest,
and in the semi-darkness l catch a
glimpse of what really looks like hu.
man face. The effect of this upon the
peasants in front of me is electrical.
With what sounds like howl, but is in
reality a cry for mercy and compassion,
they throw themselves upon the hard
ground, and, with streaming eyes, kiss
the polished coffin again and again.
But the fervor does not last long. The
men soon recover themselves, and rise
and move off to where our conductor is
busy unlocking an iron door at the end
of the passage. / am then able to ap-
proach the coffin and view the contents
there. A glance suffices to show that
what took for a human face is only a
wax mask. poorly modelled. / now draw
the shrOud Just trifle. lower over the
chest so as to uncover the body little
and find that the rest of the saint is
wood.