davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-14
Hartlngton's Scheme.

LONDON, July l3.-Parnell has written
a letter in which he says the statements Of
Lord Harrington that the Irish party and
the National League are in union with
American fcnians are untrue.
Lord Harrington has arrived in Lon
don. Lord Salisbury will return here on
Friday and will confer with Lord Harting-
ton and other Unionists on Monday. An
arrangement has been arrived at by
which Lord Salisbury accepts Lord Hart
ington's home rule policy, which involves
the m%aintainance of full powes of the
Imperial parliament. By it the powers
conferred on local council in Ireland are
delegated and not surrendered by parlia-
ment, which body reserves the right to
control and revise the action of the coun-
ellis. The appointment of Judges and
local administration are centered in the
imperial parliament. Lord Harrington is
still reluctant to join the Conservative
ministry, although he has pledged him
self to support o~oerclve measures and the
general policy OF Conservatives.
In Gladstopian circles confidence is ex.
pressed that the premier will resign. Glad
| stone will hold a conference with his col
leagues on Saturday.
The Parnellites say they never viii
accept Lord Hartington's scheme, anC
will fight and wait until they have Sc
cured the passage Of the full Gladstoniar
measure.
The totals OF the members elected a
midnight are: Conservatives and Union
lists 365, Gladstonians 2il.
, 1886-07-14
STOPPED SHORT.
Col. Glider, Who Intended Go.
ing to the North Pole
Detained in New York, on a
Charge of Robbery.
A Large Gathering of K. of P.
in Toronto.
Col. Glider in Trouble.

NEW York, July l3.-Col. William
II. Glider, who intended leaving New
York this afternoon and Join the whaling
schooner Eva, at New London, Conn. ,
and proceed on her to the coast of Green
land and afterward undertake to find the
North Pole, did not leave New York, as
he was detained on the charge Of stealing
a 81 900 bond of the Manhattan Elevated
Railway company. Sally Adams. a pro
fessional swimmer, was the complainant.
She said that she gave Glider the bond in
February. 1886. asking him at the same
time to find out if it was good nr not, and
since then has not been able to get pos
session of it. Col Glider was arrested
and taken to the Jefferson market police
court He pleaded not guilty. He stated
that Miss Adams had asked him to take
care of a bond. He bad inquired of a
friend who told him that It was not good.
and he told Miss Adams so. He then left
it with Doodle, McClelland & Co. He
presumed that the bond would remain in
their custody. but while he was away the
firm sold it. He admitted that
he never made restitution for
the bond, but claimed that he had been
uns BILE to sec the plaintiff since May.
1885, although he had made several
efforts to do SO. He acknowledged that
he owed plaintiff the amount of the bond.
but asserted hat there was no criminal
intent on his part to defraud her Of the
bond or its value. The police Justice held
him In $1,000 for trial. He did not Sc
cure bail to night. He found hat it was
not an easy thing for a man who is on the
point of starting for the North pole to get
bonds in 81 500. The colonel caused a
cablegrani to be sent to James Gordon
Bennett, setting forth the facts and ask
ing what should be done. An answer is
expected tomorrow. The prisoner claims
be has given Mrs. Adams several
thousand dollars since she gaze him tie
bond. and rumnr .hasit that Che lady, who
5 fond Of Glider, has had him arrested to
him going away.
, 1886-07-14
DO Not Let the summer Heat Affect
You.

In New Orleans, La, on Tuesday at
noon, June Is, 1886, an event full of in-
terest occurred-the l93rd grand monthly
the second quarterly extraordinary dis
tribution Of the Louisiana State Lottery.
1922. 500 was scattered over the earth af
ter this matter: Ticket No. 1915 drew
the first capital prize of Sl5O.OO0. 1t
was sold IN tenths at 5 each-one to Mrs.
j. Clark at Fern, Clarion county. Pa
one To w. j. Williamson. Willow Grove.
w. ", collected bank of Ravenswood,
R~avenswood. West Va; the others were
sold to parties whose names are withheld
by request. No. 23,4OS drew the ID CAPT
tai prize of $50, 900, sold in tenths also
two OF which costing each 81 but drawing
$4,000, were paid through the Bank of
Commerce, Memphis Tenn; one through
the Peoples bank of New Orleans, La.
for a depositor; another to j. L
| Colby. care OF A. Friant, Willow,
Cal, through Wells, Fargo & Cos
Express at San jose, Cal; another to
VIM. Il Seymour. No. 1876 Thalla street,
New Orleans, La. No. 7O.453 drew the
Third Capital Prize Of 500 900, sold in
tenths esch at $l-one was paid to Joshua
Burrell, No. 2,2l5 d street, n. w,
Washington City, d. c.; another was
rail to Samuel Pearson, Washington
City, ID. C.; another was held by w. L.
Putnam, Boston, Mass. collected through
Adams Express company: other three
tenths were paid to American Express
company, Columbus, o.. etc, etc. Nos.
80. 30 and 40. POI drew the fourth two
prizes OF $4,000 each. sold in tenths,
each ut 81. two of which we're paid Il
, 1886-07-14
Regulating Transportation.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Mr. Hewitt
called up the bill amending section 5 of an
act to amend the statutes in relation to
the immediate transportation of dutiable
goods. Passed. By this bill this exist
ing law is amended so as to permit mcr-
chandise to be carried by express compa-
trunks. and also when corded and
sealed in such manner as shall be pre-
scribed by the secretary of the treasury,
to be carried in ordinary cars instead Of
separate vehicles provided for the pur-
pose.
BY the existing law passengers bag
gage is not provided for. The proposed
bill will permit such baggage and effects
to be carried by express companies in the
same manner as other merchandise may
in accordance with the existing law be
carried, and the provisions of the existing
laws are made applicable to routes which
are bonded for both land and water car
rage.
Mr.. Kelly, OF Pennsylvania, called up
| the bill amending the statutes in relation
to the immediate transportation of dutia
| BILE goods. Passed. 1t amends the stat
utes so as to allow merchandise liable to
specific rates of duty only to be entered
for immediate transportation without APP
praisement, to any OF the ports mentioned
in the seventh section of the act of June
10. 1880. although the same NAV not APP
pear by invoice, bill of lading or manifest
Of the importing vessel to be consigned to
or destined for either of said ports.
When the consignee at the port of receipt
shall make application therefor to the col
%lector, giving the name Of the person al
the depot Of destination to whom he de
sires the merchandise to be consigned.
Mr.. Morrison called up and the house
passed the bill repeating 30 much of sec
ton 33l4 of the revised statutes as allow:
to collectors OF internal revenue commits
sions on taxes collected on distilled spirits
On motion of Mr.. Morrison the bill wa
passed reducing to $3.50, with an add
tivnal $50 for each person employed il
making cigars, the amount Of bond to b,
given by manufacturers of cigars.
, 1886-07-14
The knights of Pythias.

TORONTO, July l3.-One of the grand
est sights ever witnessed in Toronto was
the parade of uniformed Knights of
Pythias this afternoon. They mustered
on Clarence square about 4 p. M, where
an immense crowd had assembled, and the
column headed by Mai-Gen. Canadian,
Adit- Gen. Newell and a brilliant staff all
mounted, began its grand march through
the streets. There were divisions from as
far away as Florida and New Orleans and
it is estimated that between 5000 and
5000 knights were in line.
The supreme lodge has been in session
all day. The draft Of the ritual for the
ladies rank was presented and referred to
a special committee. The other business
transacted was purely routine. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that Howard Douglass,
supreme vice chancellor, will be the next
supreme chancellor. Chicago is favored
as the place for holding the next biennial
session, but Cincinnati has many sup
nOrters.
, 1886-07-14
The Tobacco Tax.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-The foo
having been accorded to the committee OF
ways and means, Mr.. Harris, of Georgia
on behalf of that committee, called ur
the bill amending sections 1852 anc
1868 Of the revised statutes. 1t substi
tutes for section 3, 1862 the following:
Section 3, 362-All manufactured tobac.
co shall be put up and prepared by the
manufacturer for sale, or removal for sale
or consumption, in packages of the fol
lowing description, and in no other man.
ner:
All snuff in packages containing one
halt, one, two. three. four, six, eight and
sixteen ounces, or in bladders and in Jars
containing not exceeding twenty pounds.
all cut and graduated tobacco, all re.
fuses, clippings, cuttings. shorts and
sweepings of tobacco in packages contain
ing one, two, three, four, eight and six
teen ounces each, except at the
option OF the manufacturer. Cut tobacco
may be put up in bulk packages
containing ten pounds each. All Caven-
dish, plug and twist tobacco in packages
not exceeding 200 pounds net weight. and
the covering of such package shall have
printed or marked thereon the manufac.
turers name and place Of manufacture,
registered number of mandatory and
gross weight, tare and net weight of to-
bacco in every package;
Frorided, That these limitations and
descriptions OF packages shall not apply
to tobacco and snuff transported in bond
Tor expectation and actually exported; and
Provided, further, That fine cut, shorts,
refuse, scraps. clippings, cuttings and
sweeplngs of tobacco may be sold in bulk
as material and without payment of tax,
by one manufacturer directly to another
manufacturer; or for export, under such
restrictions. rules and regulations as the
commissioner of internal revenue may
prescribe; and
Prouded, further, That wood, metal,
paper Or other materials may be used sep
arately or in combination for packing to-
bacco, snuff and cigars under such regu-
latlons as the commissioner OF the inter
nal revenue may establish.
Section 3, 1868 is made to read as fol
lows:
No manufactured tobacco shall be sold
or offered Tor sale unless put up in pack
ages and stamped as prescribed in this
chapter; except as sold by retail dealers
from packages stamped as provided
~ mo thaptcii duu every ptIsUu WIZ |
sells or offers for sale any snuff, or any
kind of manufactured tobacco not so
put up in packages and stamped. shall be
fined not less that $500 nor more than
5 5000, and imprisoned not less than six
months nor more than two years. The
bill was passed.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of.Kentucky, called
up the bill repeating section 1851 of the
49,, I
ment Of inspectors of tobacco and cigars,
and providing for the inspection of tobac-
co, cigars and snuff. 1t provides that
manufactured tobacco, cigars and snuff
may be removed for export to foreign
countries without payment of tax, under
regulations, and on mc.,ng tirsuch +
aracssEs=,ch bonds and bills
Of lading as the commissioner of internal
with the approval Of the secre-
tary of the treasury, shall prescribe. The
bill was passed.
, 1886-07-14

Not a particle of the porpolse is wasted
in preparing it for the market. First,
the skin is taken off, which is superior
even to alligator hide for carriage leather
and for shoes. The skin is nearly an inch
thick, but it is planned down until it be-
ome nearly translucent. The blubber
is tried out, yielding an oil equal to the
best sperm oil for lubricating, and tive
other grades are made from the head and
jaw, both being superior to that from the
blubber. The jaw oil is used by Jewellers
and watch-makers, who pay at the rate
of $15 a gallon for it. There is a tradi.
ton that anciently it was SO highly es.
teemed that it was in demand for tn
table of royalty. In the times of Queen
Elizabeth it was served to the mobiles OF
England with bread crumbs and vinegar.
1t is a chief dainty of the Greenlanders.
1t is dark-colored and bloody. The car
cass of the porpoise is thrown in with
menhaden, and a little more oil is tried
out of it, after which it becomes a fertil.
izer. An average porpoise is worth in
all about S40.-Chicago Times.
, 1886-07-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
The woods in the White mountains are

The woods in the White mountains are
on FIRE.
Princess Pauline, of Reuss, duchess of
Wurtemburg, is dead.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer, has arrived at Berlin.
Reports ofan intended strike of Western
Union operators seem premature.
President Grew has signed a decree for
the expulsion Of the Due d Aumale from
France.
The president has nominated George
G. Munsen, to be assayer of the mint at
Denver.
The execution of the Chinese high
binders at St. Louis has been postponed
until October 81.
Geronimo is reported wounded in a re-
cent fight with Mexicans, and his son
commands in his stead.
Auditor Brown, of Iowa, under i'm
parchment for misdemeanor has been ac-
quilted and will be re instated.
1t is now thought that j. DeRivera X
Co., the large New York merchants who
failed Monday will pay in full.
The Tories continue to carry English
counties by large majorities and are san
guine of ~electing 800 candidates.
The difficulties between France and
the Congo free state are to be submitted
to the arbitration of Switzerland.
Another serious riot has occurred in
Belfast between Protestants and Cathol-
les, which was only put down by the mil
itary.
More than 500, 900. 900 has been in
vested in business enterprises in the
Southern states during the last six
months.
Telegraph operators in San Francisco
have no intention OF going out on a
strike and profess TO know nothing OF such
Il movement.
The memorial of Ohio Republican edi-
tors has been laid before the senate and
referred to the committee on privileges
and elections.
The civil service commission states that
the law does not restrict the right of re-
moval, but prevents partisan discrimlna-
ton in appointments.
The senate committee has reported I'm
favorably Senator Teller's bill to appro-
pirate S250,000 for the establishment of a
military post at Denver.
A strike ordered by the Knights of La
Dor. has closed fity-four tanneries at Pea
body and Salem, Mass, and thrown over
three thousand laborers out of work.
The Democratic members of the Vir
GINA delegation in congress urge the re-
nomination of Goode as solicitor general
The president has the subject under ad
visement.
A brick wall at the Holden smelter, il
Denver, upon which several men wer'
were working, fell Yesterday afternoon
instantly killing Harry Jones and s%eriousl,
iniuring Arthur Chanute and a man nance
Parker.
Chairman Matson of the committee OIL
invalid pensions sustains the veto OF tn
bill giving Gen. Hunters widow $50
month for the reason, among others, tina
the claimants application for pension a
the legal rate has been allowed.
The decision to expel the Due de Al
male vas announced in the chamber {
deputies by NJ. Goblet, minister OF publ
instruction, yesterday. NJ. Tolain sal
that the governments action was AZ
proved by the country and restored conf
dcnce in the ministry.
, 1886-07-14

The English people are very fond ct
postscripts. The young man who wants
his father or mother to send him q
6-pound note, this being the real object
of his letter, always covers the four sides
of his note-paper with generalities about
mutual friends and his intense zeal at his
desk, and then slips the request in as a
postscript. So if he wants to borrow
money from 4 friend. So if it isn't con.
venient to repay borrowed money bor-
rowed money or reclaim an l. o. U. So
with the young lady who writes a con-
fidential letter to n friend. The pith of
the whole communication is sure to be in
the postscript.-London Cor. Baltimore
Herald.
, 1886-07-14
Fire This

A few minutes after 3 o'clock this
morning, fire broke out at the saloon on
Ferguson street, situated between G. G..
Masten's and the Gold Room, and occu-
pied by the Myers Brothers. Being a
frame building, the flames had full pos
session before the fire department arrived,
although the Alerts, Pioneers and
Durants were soon on the spot, and by
their united efforts prevented the fire
from spreading to other buildings.
The saloon, which was the property of
Mrs. w. Myers, was totally destroyed,
but is believed to have been fully insured.
The cause of the fire was not learned.
, 1886-07-14

DETROIT. July IS "A Mount Pleasant
special to the Free Press says: Some of
the most prominent business men of this
place are in a great state of excitement
over the fact that United States Marshal
Pencil is here serving papers in cases
commenced for alleged trespasses upon
government Indian lands. Cases have
been commenced against several alleged
trespassers and involve thousands of dol
lars worth Of valuable timber taken from
the lands
, 1886-07-14

The ornamental Pisonia grandis of
Australia has seeds like an elongated
barley corn, which are covered with a
sticky gum. This adheres to the legs
and feathers of winged creatures coming
in contact with it, and makes the plant a
natural bird catcher, no less than 100
birds having been known to be captured
by n treein Victoria .-Arkansaw Tray
alar
, 1886-07-14

On and reliable Medicines are the best
OSN todepend upon. Acl,cr's BLOOD Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
.pprities oftheBlood. In every forr ofScrof-
ulous, sypIili.ic or NJ rcurfaf1 ~4seases, It's
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal.
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-07-14

Families and invalids seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions,
home fare, fresh milk, etc. at Sprinedale.
ten miles from Boulder, Colo. Mineral
springs, bath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including stage fare.
Address Seltzer House, Springdale,
Boulder County. Colo
, 1886-07-14
A Narrow Escape.

OTTAWA, July ia train carrying
500 Orange excurslonists from Kingston
on the Grand Trunk, after passing Cum.
berland. this morning, ran into an obstruc.
ton PLACID on tie track on a sharp curve
on an embankment fifty feet high, with a
river at the bottom. The train was not
derailed, as the engineer saw the obstruc
ton in time to check speed somewhat. 1t
was. however, a narrow escape. Orange
men claim it Was the work of their enc
mics.
, 1886-07-14

WASHINGTON, July l3,-No game
rain.
PHILADELPIuA, July ia-Boston 2,
Philadelphia q.
So LOWS, July l3,-Chicago ., st,
Louis O.
KANSAS CRY, July l3.--netroit u,
Kansas City 5.
, 1886-07-14

WAsHINeToN, July l3.-0n motion
Of Mr.. Ryan of Kansas the senate bill
was passed authorizing the secretary Of
war to credit the state Of Kansas with
certain sums of money on her ordnance
account with the general government.
The house then resumed the considera-
ton of the senate amendment to the leg
~islative appropriation bill. The senate
amendment relative to the publication OF
the records OF the rebellion was concurred
in with the amendment reported from the
committee or appropriations for publica-
ton OF the papers relating to the defense
in the case of Fitz John Porter. This
concluded the consideration of amend
nieuts aud a conference was asked upon
the amendments which had been non.
concurred in.
, 1886-07-14

CHICAGO. July l3.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; shipping steers. 950Gl 500 pounds.
SO 75(1f25; stockers and feeders, 50 ESQ
400; through Texas cattle, 2.400 head,
l0c lower; grassers, 81. 500 8. $50; corn-fcd
So 5(a4. 90.
, 1886-07-14

Strayed from the city a few days ago, q
roam horse, branded c N, 3 years old; had
a head halter on. information leading to
the recovery of the horse will be paid for
literally by THOMAS MILLS,
Cheyenne.
, 1886-07-14

The Viceroy Lii has had a complete toy
steamer made for the empress of China,
80 that she may work it herself and see
the importance of steam locomotion.-
Philadelphia Call.
, 1886-07-14

Y. n. Hunt the druggist, has sold a
great deal Of Chamberlain Colic, Cholera
apd piarrh@a Remedy aud has handled
1t for years. he not only recommends it
Tor bowel complaint but positively guar
aptees it. For general family use there
is no better medicine prepared.
, 1886-07-14

Notice.
The trustees of the Standard Cattle
company, in accordance with the speclfi-
cation of mortgage. have this day drawn
for the sinking fund of said mortgage
$25, 900 of said bonds at ITO per cent fiat,
described by the following numbers
36I, 264, 474, 46S. 253, 4Sl, 494,
All, 425. AIS, ASP; 4S2, 1888. 4S0.
3l5, 465, 459, 1888, 265, 25l, 289,
Ago, 1911, 1873, 237, of 81, 600 each.
The said bonds can be presented for
payment at the Office Of the Standard
Cattle company, 81 Sears Building,
Boston, Mass.
G. r. BLANCHARD,
T. II. PERKINS,
A. +. FREEMAN,
Trustees.
Boston, Mass, July I, 1886.
, 1886-07-14
Go~M S\oo\N Nights is I
OONN - oNSS\~ complaint

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con-
sumption. Coughs. ctc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy IL Is the best
preparation known Cor all Lung Troubles
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c.. 50c-
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-07-14

Delicious ice cream and the finest sofa
water with all the various fruit syrups, at
II. III. Ellis.
, 1886-07-14

bTf"Ec CVHtfHctof"
Proposals will be received on or before
Saturday, July "a, for the bridging of
seventy-five miles Of the Cheyenne X
Northern railway. Specifications and full
particulars may be obtained at the Office
OF the undersigned, to whom all proposals
must he forwarded.
J. j. Brown & Co.,
Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July ~, 1856.
, 1886-07-14

Arcadian water on draught. only five
ents a glass, at Rhodes 4 Troxell's.
, 1886-07-14

Go to Ellis confectionery for soda
water and ice cream.
, 1886-07-14

Five Dollars Reward

Will be gwen for the return of a lost
parrot to the residence of Emma Adams,
62O West Eighteenth street.
, 1886-07-14

Mining Location Notices at Leader office
, 1886-07-14

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial favor, Once tried, ever used.
Ask for Soils Cigars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-07-14

FREE TRIAL thousands ., e, cases %su 81
q physical weakness, lost MANHOOD, nervous
prostratiOn, result OF indiscretion, excuses 70
any other eau e. cured by N~rvtts, strong
to send a trial pack age on receipt Of " cents for
postage. etc. DIR. A. q. OLIN. Box 40. Chicago
, 1886-07-14

Moxie at Rhodes 4 Troxells 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-05

publicans In favor Of continuing it.
1t was decided to ask the Secretary
of the Treasury for his notes on its
operation. The subject will be taken
up again for final consideration.
A memorial to the Ways and
Means Committee from the mer-
chants of San Francisco, in favor of
the continuation of the treaty, occu-
pies two columns of very fine print
in the Aitd. 1t concludes: GA wise
public policy made the treaty; a
wise public policy will continue it if
private interests are to be subordi-
mated to the public good" The
Alta has an article refuting at
length the assertions of Searles, who
heads the lobby in Washington
against the treaty. 1t shows that
individuals motive in the fact that
he is a New York sugar refiner,
and lays stress on the absolute
purity of Hawaiian sugars, while
being particularly severe on the
deleterious products Of Eastern re-
fineries, adulterated heavily, as it
alleges, with glucose.