davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25
2aiier WiIbeIm bat an ben
Hei48fQnaler ben rtQnltehenben GrInR

~ ~.
m.:x.. Saller aSll9elm pat an pen
a..gslaa5'er ~ oeH Ha@FeeeHoeH SrlaB
set'M1s'; M,s o. :
:, OK .%,s wv ~. ,Sanual oes Sa9tes
@ loot pulW ge11es OMaoe 9a5u oeruIeH
1suroe, pen 2Deon meiner Sater gu pes
re.gsa, oaIl!s ,SW pei ntelHem l@oa oa.
aIals oDIgsIWI.IeneH SeoeHsal1er noW
s Msa,g.!ge. IT osIegaunS Iaum goHen,
Sais!tt Iub ussl s'!!s IaMge Oansr Det NegIerung
%ar,0f s.spSa IS.n ~: 1ouITs: @ ,Sese oI'us Sw ln
sins Meihs MN WI s,,,s,,mS, .a saogsn un
smri,F j., hsns, % ,,,;r ,sroHn,,t css,asa.. dss
iif inter fre,,n. mn M rs;nSoIis,, SC" Grsdb.
rInoem I}eines fd,meren neroutmortI;.
d5em fiirfflid,em Werrfes init ,,nasnhnten
ofiidiidhen grfoIo.n ~, M, moItsm ~ iImsrs
fd16nflId5 in Mein Oonf nsaen hen @n.
mdd,tioen ber Sn,h S,ssen s Sno Sce;rsa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no% e,Ishsm S ] J;ss
her g3ein nnm,ss onnes 0ehen % h;msrr% %
nomentlid9 in hem 9snten M;srts1iahy.
bunhert nit @nohe T3;n ,;hsrhGmst
6er i'm med,ielnolism Qomfs oer @s5%,gs
W}eine f6ninIid,e Meo;srnno inn Snmerm
mie mad, gUsen =. IA, oeSennet hot mos
mid, bei her Seier nes S srnSsn ers;or, I gs va
beionbsrs erbebt ma n 1 Sos Sif nmsyimlllt. llss
terIid,e Wertro,,en n;e treme ,,nmonSsi. si
bore aiebe gPr;mss WoIfes msISs ~ Sn
bei hen nsrifisnsnsten @sieasrns;tsrS [ ~ ~
oft e.fohren ,,nS msIe6s as'S ,;Ss a,,% bs; Sor,
oeoenmdrtiaen s,neifad,em ~ 81" Mafos ~ D Ser
SohrssmemSs S mn oS'ap sps,nss S,,h;fs,yos 1p p
mebsrnm in nsr u monniafnltiSttsn , s3TIas hsr,s
iiditen yss;ie bef'mnst b bst ,a''S S;h. b,as 20
ma JI5einer gI,onorsS,s @ n.,s ,sn, % 'on,as p.u,
SstiTbsn Motsrs"nhs ,,S San n,s. ;tI; nv Sa"ssn
isu @gsm,sn h;noms r Sara;, .ssi NJ "Ss, Se gs,
5mnoe fl,rat h;m 4 'Dv,'t Dam Drs vru,s
Mnh 9;rdhi;%.n % MsrSSnSsm ~ NV 'aa,sm nam o..naua,,
carnsrST"ttsn D Uno noJsaa;. wv .sa. umusts" M..
svm oom Msys;,,sr a"S "S 'Uass.sm i'ose Mss.
Shs;t I e t,,usnott aeosMsa. ame Nata.s.n m ~ Sum
f. se,i .n;s nan IaSSsas'sn mrs @vsesm,
i%r;fs.u i. "" s,Ss.M nastM pIslpmsI ;s y. gu.
gyaliiien unb in SeIearnmmen 'SSSs heoIiids
manfd,t. 9lud in feitlid1en Werauitaltun.
oen nm WsriommI,1noen hot nns a..
fihl Des 0oIfes aur Seier nes Gshenf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25
Gin u,tloer @eis

nirb ben 8ieren unb bet Sarnblale bur@
9ofetter'8 Masenbitteres BEL.
9ebraht, tpeldss 3ur lleberipinbuna ber Starr>
beit biejer Srsane iebr nibIid it. Ni4t nur,
bab es ibneu r,ebr aebtaftisfeit einaobt, ber.
leibt ibnen bieleS ausseaeianete Stdrfumas>
mifteI mebr sfraft unb eSt iie in stanO. Bic
ibnen BON Der Natur auferfeste abnlbenbe
Gunttion 6es Sinausfdaffens beito befer su
erfIlen. Da Te iiberOies ber RanaI fir bas
@ntweiMen sewifer tlnreinbeiten aus benz
Blute iinb, 10 tpirb surd ibre Stdrtnns unb
geiunbe auresuns ibre NiitIidteit bermebrt.
Bel seuiifen frantbaften 8uifdnDen biefer mid.
tisen Srsane nerfallen iie in cine Srdabeit,
nel@e Der Rranfbeit borausgebt. Bas alfo
tam oienlider fein als sine arsnei. pelds fie
aus ib.er i5aulbet gu srOberer Sbdtisfeit treibts
GO siebt feline sefdtrli1sren Rranfbeiten aIs
oieienisen. Del6e bic slteren ansreifen, unb
cine arsnsi tpsl@e bic @efabr abpenbet, ioIIte
bod gef9dbt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25

Wos fir 9rtnter 1T Der Juie1,
Das fir Rau@er 1T Der &neller;
Sener bringt berpor ben Ouiel;
0neller ma9t oas 0irn nift beller,
Oas tbut nur gutter Sabat, pie Der BON
Gail & Ut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25
Dos Ngr6Bte 2aser bon @emebr
uno &eDoIDer=p patronen unb SaIien
bel piper & g 9uItbeB.
@urff Maudatpaaren!

@roeerpbdnbler unb Gpeilepirtbe
bonn 2anbe m6dten mir einbringli1
6arauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN, baB mir
fGr bic Gabritation Don WurF unb
&au6maaren umfangreide @orbereis
tungen getroffen baben unb in Stanb
geieBt iinb, allen Nnforberunsen Sc
ntige 3ll leiften. @ir geben Garantie
fiir CUTE Waare unb reelle Bebienung.
Die 3ubereitung ftebt unter unierer pers
i6nli9en 2eitung. Senbet Cure 8e=
iteQungen BET 3eiten elm.
% m. 9Bfling & @o1n,
1,10m1i 511 Nbenue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25

= Cine Grau nit Der n6s
t9t9en sndrme" mir6
gelu9t. Sn benz 3u &o9efer, Msinn.,
erl4etnenoen beutiden 8lahe befinbet
lt@ folgen6e 6eiratsanaeige:
"@ln Wtann in ben beiten Sabren,
obne Rinber unb in guten 8erbdltniis
len fu9t cine 2ebensgefdbrtin, bic
babib iein unb bic n6thige 2ebensz
pdrme beFBen muB. goqfdnbige 0ers
i@miegenbeit miro garantirt. pbotos
graphic 1T erbeten. &brefe g. o.
Sor 585, 9o@eiter, Minn."
9otentlib miro fiS in Minneiota
trob ber eifigen Qdlte, bic iebt bort
berri9t. cine Grau fiuben, Der es an
Der not6igen 9ibe ni9t feblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25

= 5luctuationen i'm Marfte fiir 81,
ienraaren fann Sober nermeiben, ber
feline Oroers bur9 ptper& & g 9ults
beB ausfiibren ldBt. Gabrifanten res
guliren ibre Preiie nod 6em 2onium.
piper & 56ultbeB baben itets einen
enormen 8Orratb BON Genaorabt, gifenz
ble9 u. +. no., unb lie notiren fribere
niebrise preiie, uenn bieielben aud
TN Marfte iteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25
9fefe Snee.

oab bic eente mad Colorado, sleu Meritc unb
Dem Beiten seben. um bic S@pinoiudbt ;u CT,
iet9tsrn. 1T gar ni9t notbis Sober oerniinf-
ttse Wtann tpiiroe Or. Bofanfo's Suften- uno
Snnsen. S1rup in benz eriten @rabe ber
S@mtnolu9t sebrauden. 60 1T unfebIbar in
allen Galen bon 4uifen grtdItunsen. Bron.
QUITS Sdmerden in Der 8ruif unb aIer Shmp-
fsinen, iDsl9e als 8nrldufer ber S@pinbfudt
ge!tsil Yreis so @ents uub $1.0O. 8ertauft
bel 8. sfalteber & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25
Guns g. 0eae,ter

8 m berparO an 9ouifonftraBe; !;
Sab, Door unb 8lin6 Gactorp
an Noenue s. Siefert ale Mrten BON
. gu B Is, 8rettern unb @1inbeln
au ben niebrigften preilen unb fiibrt In
feiner 99neioefabrit ole Nuftrdge fur
Sbiren, Seniterrabmen, Saloulien &c.
&c. prompt aus. 8alunternebmer unb
Bauluftige MAIDEN mir uuf bic gtablif=
fements bes 9errn 9e9ener biermit be-
fonbers aufmerfiam. G9,785,m1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25
0n Nas reiienbe 9Snblifmm.
Gin Dollar geipart, 1T elm Dollar bets
hipnf

Wenn Sbr 3eit unb @elb iparen
ipollt, feigt i'm Central 0Dtel, am Ntaim
plaso. ab. @s 1T ein billiges uno au>
berldiitges 6otel, mo Sbr aiIsge3ei9nste
2oit unb ale benfbaren 8equemli1tei=
ten fur $1-$1.50 pro Sag erbaIten.
StraBenbabn in unmittelbarer Ndbe.
Omnibulie nod ben 8abnb6fen. 5e=
legrapbz unb Selepbon 8erbinbung.
SIN 9auie befiabet ii9 bic Office Der
Y6rne, Comfort unb Jriebri9sburg
poftutf9en. Griibitlf por ser Mb=
labrt. Colonel 5. g. 8ater fIbrt bas
0otel feit IL Sabren unb bat ftets bic
3ufrieoenbeit ieiner Gunben geerntet.
Der groBe 8erfebr BON Deuti9en bas
ielbft legt 3eugniB bauon ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25

@ebr. .@riber, SutueIiere, Main=pIasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25
Cotton & Spltp,t.

Nuftioudre unb &Ommiifons 2aufs
leute go. 2, 4 unb 6 W. 6oultone
StraBe, San Intonio, taufen uno pers
faufen gebrauGte M6bel, Seppi9e,
8lasz nnb 8lehpaaren &c. Wer bil>
lig faufen min, oem lit bier cine gins
itige Gelegenbeit geboten. @anse
9auseinri6tungen billig gu ertperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25

VtBeHgUHUlB !. AI1I,
Beaiiglt9 oer 8erleibung bes boditen
preuBii9en OrDens an ben pdpltli9en
Staatsfecretdr Sacobini 1T baran
au erinnern, bob elmer felner beriibmtes
item 8orgdnger. Der 5taatsiecretdr bon
Dius TX, Cardinal GntonelIi, ben
S6war3en 9toler: Oroen beiaB uno bdu=
fla trua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-25

= Ma@t Cure 8eifellungen fir Sta,
9elbrabt, glatten Drabt, giienble6
&upferble6 unb 20tbe bel piper &
g 9ultbeB 249 Wtarfet Str.
Spart @eIb unb 3eit.
@orantie fir niebrigite Marftpreiie.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
PERSONAL.

Secretary Manning will go to Saratoga next week ana
afterward visit Lake George.
The late Joel Roswell OF tho last representatives,
OF tho oidschool London bookselcrs early its
sailor, and suffered shpwreck times He was On.
bis regular customers MacaalAy. Gro;e and Bulwss
Lytton.
Ex-senator kellogg. Of Louisiana, 10 nshng In tho
lakes OF Northern Michigan.
Word comes Of the death OF Mra Elwert a niece OF
Schiller.
Mr. J. T. Trowbridgeis . lover Of tricycng.
German papers say that Mr. Hensohel Is presently 10
succeed Nine Jenny Lind as Instructor in the Royal
College OF Music.
DR.. Loring ex.Commissioner OF Agriculture, wiIe
found a town. called by his name about Sc yes
miles from Washington.
In their domestic relations. remarks writer In TruA
Qondon) the Comte and Comesss de Paris were always
good az they could be. Bdah OF vnem had and have
strong family Instincts He took after HIS mother hs
love OF study and she after the Bolrbons OF Spain at
Naples her love OF hunting and shooting She showed
herself equal to breaying sktsh colts to driving four
inhand to tlringOut three four horses at chas
She dressed IN eat, masculine style, wore stand-up
collars soft felt hats without fcathcr and preferred
waorproofs to luxuri0us mantles when driving hot
team of ponies In bad weather. Athough strong'nnded
she esprit tort Her son, tho Duo dOreans in
herits sylvan tastes He IA OF the best shots Ia
France His last day at Eu was spent In shooting black
birds crow. and thrushes The enormous Dag no made
have been served baronia banquet In days OF y0re
Samuel Sloane president OF the Delaware. Iackawans
and Western Railroad Company will sail for Europe
with his family on Saturday IN the Etruria His vacation
will probably extend to antunE'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

declining forces was applied to the evidence OF
volcanic activity, the proximity OF the SEA on
either hand furnished an element OF danger
which does not exist in the National raik'
Still the obvious connection between geyserite
action and surface water, whether streams OF
lakes, is so direct that, considering how much
surface water there is in the Yellowstone
Park, it may be thought that the materials ior
very pretty disturbance exist there. Judg-
Ing from the past, however the prevailing ee-
illogical conclusion may be trusted, anu Che
traveller may visit the Northern wonderland,
and see there ten thousand geyscrs and hot ana
mud springs, and the most exqllsltely peauti-
full calcareous and silicious deposits, ana ,he
most inconceivable vagiiies of Nature In the
line of geological formations, without trouolihg
himself about the bare chance that the suD'er-
ranean forces at work may develop fresh en-
orcv ON n sudden, and emulate New-Zealand
by another emission of isneous rocks anu
otLer ciude globe matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

passengers. to their material discomfort. On rain/
days the mud and sIush are all but unendurabls.
This Is discreditable. There are streets LEADING
down to the ferries that are absolutely rotten viii
refnse ashes and dirt. The people, packed in tens,
ments on either side. are obliged to breathe such
vile air that the wonder Is they are not all the vic.
Tins Of fever. Street Commissioner Coleman should
not permit this sort of thing. II the contractop
who agree to keep the public highways clean don't
do their work, there must be way to make them
do it. One of the first comments foreigners make
about New York is that the streets are dirtier than
those Of any metropolis they have ever visited,
The people pay enough to have them clean. 70
costs the money all the same, whether we have
neat streets or not
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
A SURPRISE For UTICA.

Utica NAV well throw up her hands and let her
eyes bulge and exclaim. "Did you everf No. /
never," For astonishment has taken possession Of
the corridors Of her soul she has sensation to
wrestle with the like OF which has not been seen in
Oneida County since the Erie Canal celebration.
She has discovered by inspecting The Graphic Ne,os
that one of her favOrite sons whom she has known
these many years Ellis II. Roberts is in reality
E. Prentiss Bailey the Editor OF Tho Observer. and
that another Of her favorite sons. who has
long been registered in her apprehension and
in the city directory as E. Prentiss Barley, is no
such person, being in truth Ellis II. Roberts. the
Editor of The Herald The Graphic publishes good
portrait of both these gentlemen, but under the
intellectual countenance of him who has popularity
been regarded by men of all parties as Roberts ap-
pears the inscription f. Prentiss Bailey, Editor
Observer, Utica" while beneath the engaging feat
ures of him whose right and title to the name OF
Bailey baverested on equally secure foundations
is the label, " Ellis II. Roberts, Herald, Utlca,'
1t is q unique mystery. and the imagination
reels as it attempts to solve it. VI course
it may be coDjectured by persons given
to hasty conclusions that The Graphic News got
tie names mixed up, just as John VanBuren got
the hair on the wrong man." in relating the story
of Jacob and Esau. But this is not plausible ex-
planation The Graphic Ne,cs is not given to mis-
takes OF that SORT ana since tne portraits arc truSe
worthy the names under them cannot consistently
be rejected What then is the solution of the rid
dlei Are we confronted with a case of transmlgra-
ton of souls : And If 80, has Roberts become a
tariff reformer with incidental free trade, and IS
Bailey hereafter to fly the banner of stiff protec-
zionist 7 Will Roberts hereafter press the velvet
violet lining with the lamplight goating
o'err OF the Democratic Obserrers sanctum
char, and in the future can Bailey's Old
friends find him dispensing sound Republican
doctrine at The HerdTs officef And did President
Cleveland appoint offensive partisan Roberts to
Office when he meant the agreeable place for oiien-
sIve partisan Baileyf
There is no politics in this matter. and 1T might be
well for Utca to the end that the public curiosity
of ter citizens may be relieved from the strain 1t Is
now undergoing, 10 appoint non-partisan investi-
eating committee. 1t may turn ont that Roberts
has been accustomed to write his articles under the
signature of Bailey" because he took an uncon-
trollable fancy TO that pseudonym and that Bailey
folownga similar impulse determined to make
his mark in journalism as "Roberts.' Say what
you will, it a strange world.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
THE CHILDRENS VACAUON

THE TRIBuNE's Sunday appeal for the
Fresh Air Fund has met with prompt anu
generous response. Yesterday ana Mohday
the subscriptions amounted to $2,29l Az, anu
bplated answers to the call will probably De
received to-day. The money thus supplied
has been Immediately used. The partles Oh
children sent away on Monday were increased
from 900 to 200 and yesterday 500 more
were despatched to the homes provided for
them in the country The patrons OF the fund
have enabled the manager to complete all the
arrangements made for this week and to SEND
ont large companies of happy children foi
their annual vacation.
In view of such unhagging interest IN the
fortunes of the Fresh Air Fund it seems al
most ungraciOus to refer again 10 the pressing
need of additional contributions. sui our
leaders ought to know that the money they
subscribe is used as fast as it Is received anu
that the only limit that can be set Tor the
benevolent operations of this beautiful ana
pcpular charity Is their own generosity. Inc
balance now in the treasury will be exhausted
this week. If additional parties are to go out
next week and advantage is to be taken OF the
hundreds of calls for children from families IN
the country during this month and August
the treasury must be steadily replenshed
during the next six weeks. For
every So contributed a child IS made
bonnv for two weeks. If the abnOncrs OF the
Fund are wise as well as generous, they VIII
send their subscriptions very eally IN lhe sea-
son so that the children can be taken from tehe-
ment and alley during the hottest weather.
Contributions are welcomed in September as
well a, in July but the money Will do the
most good if sent at once.
THE tribune has no idea OF halaSsing It's
readers or of making importunate appeals Tor
the support of the Fresh All Fund. 1t simply
nnts the facts early before them and leaves
them TO decide how much or how little work
,hall he done during the season. If we preach
= sermon. as was stated on Sunday, 1t Is a
short one and flon a simple text, and even
while the plates are going round and the money
is coming in as rapidly rs it is now the Dene-
diction of many Tiny Tim of the tenementS
is heard piping cheerily "God bless us, every
onclr That bencdiction falls not only upon
the kind entertainers i'll the country, who have
opencd their homes and taken the hlendle>s
children to their hearts, but upon every sub
scriber to the Fund Every Little Nell, VINO
forgets in the country lanes the haIdshps and
sorrows of her city lie every hcartsore Johnny
whose face lights up with joy in the farm
house at the sight of :" boofer lady" every
moor. yagabond 10, who has found afar from
the nosome shadows of the tenement stairs
friend who wos very good to him. owes the
vacation to the contributors to the Fund as
well as to the generous hosts.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
THE CONVENTION QUESTION.
NEW TURN TO AFFAIRS.


The defeat OF the tckrt last year. tne aggressive at
tuue OF Il, the persstcncy with wich u" -
pushing himself forward as factor IA national politics.
Inc pres determination OF the Hll DEMOCRATS 70
carry the Assembly IN the coming election by majority
snifciently large overcome the Repubnsn inDorlJ
i'm the senate and elect Democrat 10 the United states
senate as successor To warner Miller. have sVen new
tur 10 affairs and raised the question whether aler a
n IA not incumbent upon Republicans To meet IN gehrrN
assembly thus fall and thereby initiate an actye eher
getic and successful campaign. Ihe Itmes doolueu
f m. oplnon that such course Is absolutely essena-
WOULD 1T STIR UP OLD DIFFERENCEsf
From The BuGaio Comm>Tc'dt a.. ma.
Tn, Tlca Press gives what may bc cOusiderr tno p9
,,,ny sentiment Of tho Republican party IN Newlor
yhen II saws that Estate convention this year "oua
siv stir IN the Old differences and asgravate
,he old sorss what there Il for any faction 70 carry
not worth the cost TO the party as "hoi@
A PECULIAR TINE IN POLlTICA
fhom The Albdny Erpress
n. a.. d,snn..d 10 give all possible weight 10 tno
argumenfs adj yanced by number OF our tepuonosu
cantamnorars, In favor OF hOdinga state convention
sb,. vs.r Tney are based the general theorY h.t
aiwavs good thing for the representatives OF tno
nartv 70 got together council: that IL stirs up no
aar. crea-s an husasm. and gves tue party chshce
~ show Yressveness AS general thing, all ths ~
,rn. We doubt n It s true at present pecuiisr
ine I'm notcs for many reasons ana IL mas sooneh 70
w IN AZ Inc Republican party has most TO gain BY quietly
awaiing developments IL has seemed 10 us nmo
when there 10 quito ss much danger 'hs' oon'o"s"
will do harm as that II Will do good
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
REFORM on THE AQChDUCT

1t would be unfortunate if any part of the
work on the new aqueduct should fall under
the control of Commissioner Squire. His claim
to the legal night to construct the pipe lines
or conduit TO connect the Genital Park Ic>cr-
voir with the aqucduct at One-hundlcd-and
tbiIty-hlth-st. should be resisted by the Aque-
duct Commission. 1t is gratifying to learn
rs will be seen by report elsewhere i'll to-
days TRIBUNE that Commissioners Barnes,
Fish and Ridgway, the new members Of the
Board, do not agieo with Mr.. Squire III tins
matter. Much will depend upon the opinion
of the Corporation Counsel. Happily there j.
no reason To believe that he Will give other
than an opinion founded on the law as ne
reads it, And the lawyers now on the Aque-
duet Commission do not think that the law
reads tavoIably to Mr. Squre's claim
This part Of the work will cost between
one and two million dollars. Judging by the
way things go in the Public Woiks Dcpmt-
ment 1t will cost the hIger figure if Mr.. Squire
less engineers on his pay-roll>, and this piece
of work would enable him to give them en-
ployment, and furnish patl onage for his pollt-
ical badlers. So far the new Aqucduct Com
missionels have done nothing TO warrant the
belief that they will favor any such scheme
They show reforming disposition but TIN,
would be reform of the Sqrliic-GIacc kind
leioim Commissioners Fish, Barnes and
Rldgway will, we believe, continue to make
good records for themselves by resisting any
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

duction in ocean freight charges, resulting
from the excessive multiplication Of iron steam
ships for the carrying trade. British ship
builders aud ow ners.have suffered severe. losses,
but British farmers have had far greater losses
to bear, in consequence of the cheapening Of
ocean freigbts
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
uuMI,JArIoN FOR CHICAGO.

Ths Cfcop0 Ne~s -
RN,lvaukee has sot Chicago An eAAup.o ,uo C~a,v.
when gro ws obvious day by daJ. wua ,,.s vsa
iour hours jury for tue tria OF her uni =, the
sscnred out OF panel OF r2O men. ana tne sn, a
80 h.yun an Wednesday afternoon was conoIuuoe =.
noon of Saturday And submitted to the jury, sr
turned verdict OF guilty a.Ainst tne ~ bY
IN" prvceediugs In Judge GArys Court a., rshssrsai
iatin,,ix familiar 10 our readers 10 JUSTIFY ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

In THE TRrBuNE's special foreign dispatches
this morning, Mr.. Labouchere enters INTO the
usual discussion that always occupies the de-
feated party after an eecton-viz: What licked
us7 He attributes it TO the abstentlon from
voting of Radicals and Liberals, which was In
turn due to opposition to the Land bill, ignor-
ance of what Mr.. Gladstone would do ii he was
sustained, and the lack Of any great reform for
England to 90 forward with Home Rule pro-
posals. Discussions of this kind are not apt to
be very profitable except so far as they furnish
food for chastened reflection but MIR. Labou-
chere makes this one particularly interesting.
1t is not possible, however, to agree with his
opinion that the way for the Gladstonians to
make the best of bad situation is to stay IN
ollice and try to carry on the Government.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

men has always been that their com modify was
not harmful, and that its production, therefore,
could not be constitutionally forbidden. 10
hedge the sale of it around with such restric-
tions that:it could not be fraudulently placed on
the market has proved difficult and expensive
matter. Let it once be shown that the germs
Of disease are carried in this vile compound
and tte id of the oleomargarine business has
arrived.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-14

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New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
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Cyclorama OF the Battles OF VicksburE