davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGX-Mr Gladstone preparing another state
ment as to the Home Rule bill. 60 LORD
Salisbury replying to Mr. Blame. g Inc
now Canadian cruiser awaiting orders TO go TO
tho fishing grounds - Mr. Heav's views as to
the on look for Home Rule IN the Honse OF Gem
mons. 60 Belgian Socialists sentenced. -
compulsory bill TO expel the princes reported to
the French Chamber.
Covcsrss.-Both branches in session. - Sem
ate: Chinese Indemnity bill passed resolution of
inouiry on Mr. Sparks last circular 60 House:
Debate over the committee report on Warder in-
yesticatiOn.
DoNrsr,C.-Mr. Manning resigned rs Secretary
Of the Treasury the President refused to accept
it, - President and Mrs. Cleveland took lunch
con with ex-senator Davis at Deer Park. 60
Pennsylvania's first bogus butter prosecution has
been instituted - Wellesley College paid
honor to Professor HoIsford yesterday. -
North Atlantic Squadron ordered to Port
land - Mr.. Powdery addressed the
iron-workers at Pittsburg - Examinations at
West Point. - Hearing on the bill to abolish
Imprisonment for debt before the Governor -
DELEGATES TO the General Assembly OF Knights of
Labor returning home. - Report Of the LeGis-
latIye Committee on the NewYork and New-Eng-
land bond case
CITY AND SuBURBAN.--The police praised by the
District-Attorney. - More Broadway litigation
impending 80 The half holiday to begin to-day.
80 Commencement of the Woman's Institute of
Technical Design -Mr. Beecher spoke about
his trip to Europe. = Attempts to revive
the Third Avenue strike. - Kansas City
beaten by New-York. Cincinnati by Brook
lyn, the Mctropolitans by Louisville. C Final
preparations for Mr.. Kelly's funeral. 60 Over
1000 applicants for admission 10 the Normal Col
lege. - A physician arrested for cruelty to dogs
=- shot dead IN Bridgeport 60 Gold
value of legal-tender silver dollar N12l2 grains,
1885 cents. - Stocks moderately active and
higher closing steady after small reactions.
The WEATHER-Indication for to-day: Slightly
warmer and generally fair. Temperature yesiei-
day: Highest, 73o; lowest $40: average, G3l40.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

MR.. ARTIyE GETTING SURPRISE READY
new panel of jurors has been summoned to
the Court of oyer aud rernn-r,wnch opens on
Monday. District Attorney Marine said yesterday that
he did expect Call any OF the bribery cases Tor
trial on Monday lie mi sht not ask TO have ina
date any trial fixed He said tnat he had surprise
for the pupc nut would say whether II related 90
the order which he would call the men FOR trial ho
SAID that he had not decided 10 try XIX first.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
PLRNONAL.

Senator Logan and wife win 70 to the Pacific Coast
this summer.
The Duke OF Braganza belongs through his mother to
the House OF savoy, House that has furnished moro
kings and queens any other existing family Ham
bert OF the White Hand "a d. 1927 the progenit0r
OF race. which TO tho present has comprised more
than hundred mOnarchs
The Rev. Dr. williamson Smith. president OF Trinity
College, will preach at the opening OF tho annual
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE O. 1oo

ing up to TINS great commercial question, ana
when it is fully brought home to the voters,
the petty politicians, blinded by their own
egotism, whose patriotism is withered up In
frantic desire to keep their names before the
public as watch-dogs" and "sturdy econo-
mlsts" will bo quickly relegatcd to the Obscur-
ity where they belong.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
RL1INEiN PLEd EOR ERIN.
A BETTER STATEMENT THAN GLAD5rONE'5
From The PnttadslDkia Tslegrdpb.
l.IU mn God

BETTER STATEMENT THAN GLADsTONE5.
From The Philadelphia Telegrapb.
Undeniably Mr.. Blame has presented q
pier luc.d plLuitioE OF Home Rule
per than Mr. Gladstone hmself has done.
Ills address HpOn the subject at the recent Portland
meeting was strong aud admirable III matter and man
ner He had left home his ordinarily brilliant
torical fire works. aud spoke wn singular CONSERVATISM
like, indeed. judicous statesman and IA historian.
A SIAIEsMANLIKE EFFORT
From The waterbury Comm ReOubiic.
manshlp of phI,antnrOpc breadth and were hc fresl
to-day tnat craftsmanship would be felt by Eng
land a way to give emphasis to Dir. Gladslone's
arguments without disturbing the tranquility existing
between the TWO countries
STRONGLY APPEALING TO JOHN BULL.
From The iugl,td Me- Journal
1t il a voice VIII reach itLd conscience
good every where Influencing the sterling
Of Old England In favor or the right. aud rousing
stronger thrOug tho civilized world for the
cause OF uOwntrUddcn Ireland.
ONE OF SEVERAL STRONG POINTS.
from The Wheeitng ineiGencer.
What Mr. Blaine Ii ~ 10 SAY on the regiOuj phase OF
the question Is put with great force.
ITS INFLUENCE FAR-REACHING.
From The Springfield lOtlo) ReDubisc.
The man who has the iar-es, pcisona following or
any man America has made uterahce the IRISH
question: aud the blast Of Blanes horn yet ringing
aud resoundng throu Shout tue hills anI valleys this
great country.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
UyJUsrLY TAxkD rLo,G BRANCH

LONG BRANCH. n. j., June 4. -George W.
Chds and brought SUIT several nonths so'
aside the assessment last year BY tho town assos
sor on the ground that their property was unfairly -
sessed The State supreme Court decldes IN tsvcs :"
the plaintiffs orders assossmont u suo p'VS
cry uujGstIy taxed uuder this dseisioas
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
GFyFPtL ARTHUR has 4 GOOD APPETITE

GENEHIL IKIHLH Il HIS 4 UVVV IT 7 71.4' u"
Ex-President Arthur was well enough yeSter'
day 10 take drive IN the afternoon With his SISTER Mrs.
Carr He was out about hours aud fatigued Dy
rhe tourney. Arter lying down for while when nc
came back he refreshed and had goot appetite Tor
dinner HIS condition considered encouraging tis
great trouble al present being ply slcal weakness
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
HERR MosrLEr OFF EASILY.


Now then ChlcaR0! III ever yOu want To show your
mettc this s tue time to 10 H. In tho metropolis of the
East the Anarchists have got of with trumpery little
alton, and Ino whole country IL watching 10
what The metropolis OF the West Is going to do.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
CIV U1yGING BE ABOLISHED

v
bill which passed the Legislature. and only
needs the Governors signature to become law,
provides for a commission consisting of f. I. Gerry.
of this city. Dr. A. p. Southwick, OF Buffalo, and
Matthew Hale of Albany. to investigate and re-
port OF or before the fourth Tuesday of January,
1857. The most practical and humape method
known TO modern science o carrying into effect the
scntence of death in capital cases" The 1uany
Lar journal in an article commencing the bill re-
marks that " there is something lneXpreSslbly
shocking ia tho idea and practice OF hanging"
There is indeed but too there is something mex
pressibly shocking in the dea and practice OF TAX
ing human life in any conceivable manner. AMI If
n method could be devised of carrying into effect
death sentence which would not be at all shocking
It is by no means certain its adoption would be
practicable in the best of the term. The state
of course owes something to murdereTs; and
undou btcdly too it good deal more to itself
The search after method of capital punishment
which will not shock anybody and therefore VIII
serve to render the crime of murder less odlous
than il is at present is an exercise for the benefit
of murderers at the expense of society. A familiar
query runs,
Shall be carried to tho skies
On howery beds OF ease
Apparently there are plilanthropists abroad IN
the land who aim at tho adoption of method of
capital punishment which would enable murderers
to ansv er in the affirmative.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
sTKONGLY APPEALIyG TO JOUN BULI.
PLAUSIBLE. If nor CORRECT.


The question IL why not the iiOD. David Il. Hlll
hidden to the wedding FEAST Nav lORk TRIBUNE. We
have received 'Oiclai" Information this point
from Colonel Lamont, DuL 1t that pc rhaps
Governor Hill was not wanted anu was therefore not
invited.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
uE RELONGED IN NLM.YOKK. NOr ROsTON

Prom The Lincoln Ae6.) state Journal.
The London papers are trying To gol ar Oliver Wen
dell Iolu-s iLIed the Horace OF America" IL
will work. The " Horace OF America founded Iht
Nkw-YORk TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

Persons leagiRg torn TOR the season, and sum
ner trareliers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
matted TO them. postpaid, for rs centSper month,
tie address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE iriH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, rhich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

Ieglssvuro No rne Republican pansrs
themselves dare take up. Says The Hep York T,s fos
instance" The Ne,o York IDles quoted o REPUBLICAN
psperi It's very funny.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
GmrscMcnts.

S,,on OrrR. nousw-2 and s--The Bridal Trap
1AsISo-2 and s-Ermine .,,,
M an. sIRpNy and s. Rosns vokes and Company
EDTN MUsER-Waxworks = ,,.. s..ro,orv
SvCrI-x THEATRE and - Norueck. x,,.v.r,
N.nIso> SoUARE IHEATRR-2 ana s:5o-rrlnce N"s,.
GsnisoS-AyP AND 59TH-sr-9 n ~ TO IL p m'-"eiii
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
N,pI o's q ARDEN-2 and S-East Lynne
por n & xDs-BasehalL
eI.Sn,Hp uRATRE-2 and Sin sodicr
WAYI. .cK's-2 aad s-rhe Growing Hon:
s,N avrsrF THEATRE ana s-lIttle Tycoon
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
A FUNNY SYRACUSE MIST

From The Rochester Democrat.
The Syracuse courier beat Joao or the season
II saysI GovernoS Hilrs criticisms VI Tho Repu Dioan
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

Another of the orders of Land Commissioner
Sparks has been rescinded. He Is sort of rubber
ball. Every blow makes hun rebound the harder.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

Lord Salisbury seems to have about equal
trouble with MIR. Blaine and with John Morley,
his grievance being the same IL both cases.
They don't quote him correctly And thereupon
the Earl of Kimberley tells him fatty that both
did quote HIM correctly. Meantime, the Editor
of The Pal Mall Gazette impelled by the same
moral principles with his American admirer,
the Editor of Mr.. Beechers family organ,
breaks out into abuse of Mr. Blaine almost as
rancorous as that of The Erening Post. They
are precious pair.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

The Massachusetts Legislative Committee
surprises no one by generating Mr. Cyrus w.
Field in the scandal about the sale of the New
York and New England second mortgages.
The matter has been Of interest in New York
chiefly as affording our two journals that live
by defamation of personal character, The Neac-
Iork Times and The Erening Post rare op-
portunity to crafty their private grudges. No
doubt they will regard this Massachusetts, re-
port as a gross and unwarrantable interference
with their business.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

Two Montreal Aldermen are reported to have
made BILLY" Moloney's acquaintance and to be
spending their evenings in his society. Can Jake
Sharp be intending to turn tho exies to account in
Canadaf 1t looks as If he after a surface
railway charter from the Common Council of Mon
treaL
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

In a special cable to The TRIBUNE this
morning Mr. T. NJ Healy reaffrms Mr. Davitt S
assertion of the gratitude of the Nationalists
toward Mr.. Gladstone, and declares that the
Irish were never more certain than at present.
that Home Rule would eventually be granted
But ill regard 10 the present Government OF
Ireland bill Mr.. Healy admits that about the
only hope of passing it lies in the fear of a dis
solution of Parliament. The members of the
House, he says. dread the expense $4,000, at
least which an election makes necessary. Is
it possible that it has come to this pass with
the lawmakers of Englandf Have we not al
ways been told that our system of fixed dates
for elections was bad because it prevented ap-
pNal to the people just when it was desirable
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

Attorpey-General Garland says bis absence from
the Presidents wedding "had no significance what
ever" More's the pity.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

The Democrats are doleful because they can
not get chairman for their Congressional
Committee on Politics. Senator henna, the
third man asked to take the place, al first said
he would If he could; but finally he has made
up his mind that he really can't, and has,
therefore, formally declined. The reason is
plain enough. The Democratic leaders know
that the idea of their party in regard to
Congressional committee is that its duty is to
raise money from Government officers and dis
tribute pledges of Office to be redeemed after
election. The law is against the first function
and the President Is against the second except
AS he personally sees best); and, naturally, no
Democrat with sense wants to take position
whose duties he cannot fulfil, while his party
will certainly hold him responsible for the
failure.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

All accounts hitherto have agreed that the
power to order strike had not been limited by
the action of the knights of Labor in conven-
ton at Cleveland, because it was left to the 10
cal executive boards " i'll case OF emergency
Our correspondent telegraDhs this morning,
however, that this power is further limited by
the condition "when not more than twenty
five men are involved" This makes decided
difference, and If the rule is strictly adhered to.
strikes should be fewer in number hereafter
and arbitration more frequent
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

Replying TO our remark that I" if the election
were Tomorrow the incompetent. obstructive and
Pan Electric Democracy would be swept out of
sight" The World asks if Mr.. Blaine would be the
sweeper. 1t is not question Of sweepers just at
present Any good Republican broom would clean
out the muddy feet in possession of the Gov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
rhe rutnre OF tho Negro.


special 10 the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.--In the Gentle
mans Magazine (London) for December
appears Il very interesting and significant
article ON "rhe Future of the Negro
written by w. Matthew Williams, f. Il.
A. 5. He states that at the close OF the
war there were 3947 900 colored people
in The United States and that there are
now over 1000 900. He says further that
the colored population of the United
States doubles every twenty years, the
white every thirty-tlve years, and that in
1885 there will he 96,000,000 whites
aud 10000, 900 negroes In this country
These figures refer 10 the whole
OF the states. II limited TO the southern
most portions, the comparison comes out
even more favorable TO the negroes. MIR.
Williams concludes his article as follows:
"rhe white men of the'Northern states
have little TO fear from the threatening
growth OF the negro. His overflow will
proceed southwark Via Mexico and settle
the qnarTels and revolutions of the South
American states. A glorious field is there
open Tor simp,e tillets Of luxuriant soil,
who, with spade and hoe, will leisurely
obtain from II far greater yield than
steam plows can produce, and who viii
sing aud dance and laugh, and bask ia the
sunheams and multiply rather than wrcs-
Tie in the arena OF commercial strife aud
manufacturing composition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
General Disappointment in Democratic
Ranks at the Elevation Of
Perry Belmont,
Senator Gorman Lionlzed by Office
Seckers..Reed Leader Of the
Republican Phalanx.
Julius Cesar Burrows on Deck Again
Tho Future OF the Negro I'm the
Mind of Matthew Williams.
Perry Belmont aud tho Foreign ARaus
Committee.

Special to the Gazette.
wAsHfNGroN, Jan. 2.-Considerable
unfavorablc comment Is made here on the
selection OF Mr.. Belmont as chairman Of
the committee on foreign affairs, and the
air Is already full of straws that Mr.. Bel
mont's career Is not TO be strewn with
roses II is well known that Bayard was
opposed TO Gov. Curtin, and that his
friendship for Belmont pere had much 70
do with the appointment which Is re-
gGrded here as an unfortunate one While
some consideration Ia the selection OF a
chairman for this important committee
was perhaps due TO Mr.. Bayard as secre-
tary OF state, yet Mr.. Belmont's appoint
ment was not the only solution OF the
difficulty. There are many men
on the floor OF the house
who win hamper Mr.. Belmont in his en-
deayor TO obtain legislation on foreign af-
fairs. While Belmont pere was one of
the best informed, most observing and
talented diplomats this country ever had
in its service, these qualities are utterly
lacking in his son, who has not yet won
his spurs, either in politics or diplomacy.
The New York members themselves look
with disapproval on the appointment,
and do not expect our foreign relations
to attain any marked Improvement dur
ing the incumbency of little Perry Bel
mont, who is the smallest chairman in
stature and brains the foreign affairs
committee has ever had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

Never falls when the directions are FOL
lowed, hcuee there is never a word OF
complaint heard against Il The mex.
perionced cook IL able TO make as good
bread With It as the professional baker,
simply because ITS ingredients are 40 COM
pounded as 70 make failure IMPOSSIBLE
when the directions are tolloren; trial
Is all that IL necessary to make II mdis-
pensahlc 10 an well.rewIlate1 households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

Far sale, hargaiis The stock, fix
lures and good will N the clothing house,
ang Houston street, Elrt Worth. This Is
a rarc chauce for thc5ssht man 90 gel into
a pleasant business Lease on store can
be had and satisfactory reason for selling
nut given Country merchants VIII hud
i ia their advsnlage a. call on us while
making pnchases in this line
u. w BETTs, 500 Houston street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

Buy package OF Silver Loaf and give
tia fair trial, II you do this you will
never regret II How many disastrous
failures IN making bread cause troublous
veNatlon 10 the household? This can all
be ohviated by trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
II Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and eiilciencp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

will lead the Republican phalanX on the
floor of the house with great ability. He
is head and shoulders above any of his
Republican colleagues as debater and
parliamentarian He is no sen-
der thing as his name implies.
He.stands over six feet high in number
ten shoe, aud will depress the scales to
the tune of two hundred and fifty pounds
He is hewed out of the best timbered
stock in Maine, and will WELD his baton
of authority upon the minority side with
signal ability. His selection is the best
the Republicans could have made.
JULIUS CESAR BURROWS
OF Michigan is back here again. Every
body remembers him rs the orator from
that state, and his tiowery flights of fancy
have no parallel in the history Of Ameri-
can speech-making. When Burrows rises
to speak every one lies low on his desk for
fear of heiug struck by one of his rhetori.
cal shafts He will do the polishing off
for the Republicans, and will round off
the sharp edges OF the manuscript
speeches OF The fledglings.
SENATOR EYARTs
runs over TO the house frequently to see
the New York members. Many of the
Democrats from that state are his best
friends. Time deals kindly with Mr.
Evarts He is ia excellent health, and
al hough he looks as II a breath of wind
would upset his gravity, yet he bids fair
to live as long as his longest sentence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

special 70 tnu Sdzottc'
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Cor
man is literally overrun with applicants
for positions, rs he is credited with I'M
usual influence at the White House. Mr..
Germans life has been most interesting
one. Twenty years ago he was page in
the senate. ard was prominently iden-
tilted with the National Base Ball club
of Washington. At that time he gave no
evidence of more than ordinary ability in
any special field, but he has since risen to
be a power in the Democratic party.
Many attribute to his efforts the Demo-
cratic victory of last fall. Certain 1t is
that no man worked harder than Mr.. Cor
man, and that, too, in the field where the
votes were so evenly balanced between
the two presidential candidates-New
York city. For time after the election
his health was greatly impaired and his
friends were alarmed lest he should break
down. To-day he is the hardest worked
man in the senate and he carries more on
his two shoulders than should be imposed
upon any three men. Maryland has every
reason to be proud of It's selection of MIR.
German.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

The compliments OF the seasun---colds,
coughs, catarrhs-uay be effectlvely
dealt with by taSlng Ayers Cherry Pee
tnril To neglect prompt treatment for
these ailments Is to risk consumption,
which " said 10 cause onc-siNth o, tho
mortality of all civilil countries,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

A sound mind goes very seldom with
out sound digestion, and nothing con-
tributes toward II more than the use of
AngOstufa Bilters, the world-renowned
appetizer and invigorator, manufactured
only by Dr. J G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
Naistu see ouneas nice new furniture,
50 cheap s0a Houston.

u .s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-14

caase . rupture here and there between the work
man and his employer, but they can be
readily settled IL mutual federation and COM
mon sense are brought into the controversy,
and once settled, they should be Allowed to
rest. Continued reminders Of past troubles
often create new ones. To those who have fallen
into such habits I would recommend the advice
you SO appropriately gave to q critic not long
since, stop fighting when the war is over" ]
trnst that In the providence of God we may be
enabled to enact such legislation while here &c
will help to strike to the earth the last vestige OF
monopoly, and compel all men. whether rich OF
poor, to stand equal before a just and humane
law. Some Of the members of the visiting dele
cations, who were of darker hue than their
brothers. could not find place in some Of the
hotels. This vas in accordance with what had
long been the custom here, and old customs and
prejudices do not readily vanish.
BRIEF SUBSEQUENT PROCEEDINGS
At the close of his address, Mr.. Powderly
requested that all those present who Were
not delegates should retire, and thanked
them for having come to the open session.
Mr.. Bennett. Of the Richmond district, moved
q vote of thanks to Gov. Lee, and after this
was heartily given. 1t was followed by a burst
of rousing cheers for Virginia's governor.
All but the delegates then left the hall and
the convention settled down to the practical
work which had called them together and in
in which they bid fair to be engaged for the
next weeks OF more.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-14

The report of the commissioner OF
the land Office showing the disposal of
public lands for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1885, indicates the territory
to which the largest stream OF immi-
grafton OF the agricultural class went
during the year. More than five and
a half millions of acres were disposed
of in Kansas, three millions and q half
in Nebraska, three millions in Dakota,
more than q million each in Colorado
and California. Oregon, Washington
Territory and Wyoming-all along the
route of the Northern Racifc road
each had a sufficient influx Of people
to take more than half g. million
acres, and in Montana nearly a mill.
ion were taken.