davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
TIE YALE ART SCHOOL coAHEyCEnryE

TIE YALE ART SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
NEw-HAyEN. June l Speciah.-COmmence
meur Exercises at the Yale Art school occurrei this
evening. Addresses were made by members Of the
faculty, who criticised the work by different pupils
There have school this last js Students
and there are exhibition 656 studies oil aat water
c0ors. anatomy. perspective and still Ike, anu IN
antique ies. sns. TIE exA OrOn 10 much lager than
exhibitions previous gears. and tle average merit -
superior particularly IN drawing from e AMI IN water
color work. Tho Ethel walker prize was awarded to
Mss Josephine H. Lewis. diugater Of exNAyor Lewis.
or this city. Among others whose w0r1 N OIL anu
wa.er-co.ors was commen led was Miss A. l. Johnson
and e. :. New berry. OF NcwYork IN the antique ana
anatomical departments the works OF C. f. Carter Miss
Harriet T. Richards, Mss Annie d. Bradley, Miss liza
ROw1eski Miss Jennie J. WOokng were Judged hest
The faculty vi this school has been AZ unusu expense
TINS year make the loan exhibition Que o interest anu
Although the mum Der Of lOtneu pictures. ABOUT
100 as In former years, TIE qua y MAJ
never been eQullrd IN any collection 80 the laie Art
school. Among the pictures are kOlies strike,
recently at tho Academy In Nrw-lork; " feSasds
ClptGrcd. study FrOles II Weir. pOrtrayn< Lazy
asserting roses; two paintings Dy j. g. BrOwn Ell
utlrd Four a Kind and " Jolly Lott marine
hy ". T. Richards portrait or Whistler ana study ny
HIM ana three ifesZed hgIr,s by George Butler IN
Italian Peasant" Capri Lace Maker ana " LAM
BOURNE Player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

FALSE RUuORS ABOUT GIN. ARTHCRS HEALTH.
Ex. President Arthur felt better yesterday
ard was able to 20 out again. His cold had ceased to
be annoying ami he took short drive In tn afternoon
with Mrs MeElroy II rumored last evening mat
he had suddenly ami IN tact, dangerously
H. and a number OF his friends cnled ana anHl.usly
injured "A. 10 Truth OF these reports vhe OF .hs
Generals friends said that the rulnor propA' Ht
from shr excitement caused by the death OF Ohn hrl,
and the act that many OF the symptoms lh"lrAte" III
General Arthur case similar to those iOuhd I'D
Mr. Kelly = malady. There nothing IN Inc fub"r;
n-d the General remained Op with his family III ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
49, EypLosIoy Iy FlRgwoRKs "a crORE

FITAL EXPLOSION ~ 4 FTREWUHhS FIUIOhI'
A serious explosion occurred yesterday morn
ing in the factory OF the Unexceed Fireworks Company
OF which L. f. Linton the head, az Bennett and LID
crty aves East NewYOrk. The shock alarmed he whole
village and shattered OF severa small buildings
nccuped by the company Among the ruins were found
TWO workmen one dying and the other badly injured
They were Howard johnson, twenty four Of Nassau
ave. Cypress Hills. and James Barker OF sackman ST.
East New York The former hal one foot torn of.
thigh fractured and large steel screw shot into ms
cheat He fingered in agony short time and then died.
Barker injured In botn legs ne was taken 70 the
Brooklyn Hospital. but his recovery Il doubtful eoue
~ fbe nbers OF the building which blown up were
hurled POO feet. The DAMAGE estimated az $500
pronut action hremen prevented the flames caused
y Inc xposion from spreading the adjoining struct-
ures The cause OF the disaster Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

IWEuSR OFFICE. June - ma tract OF
high pressure everything New England and New-fork
producrd tine weather IN the east Yesterday The
southern storm has disappeared. Another moved from
the Missouri Valley 10 the Upper Lakes With local
shoWrr, A cold wave stole along from Montana 10
uortnern Ninnesot The here with clear
skies Tho temperature ranged between go and $40.
ina average lO07s-l. being - lower than on corrc-
sponding day last year and ZIP lower than on Mon
day. .,. ...,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
MONEY F0R rug NORTHWEST CENTRAL

OTTAWA, June LIN reference to the alleged
depoa.t OF $4,000 New York account Of the NcriA-
west Central Railway, James Beatty, nem-
Der OF Parliament and president OF that
road states that the amount OF money
mn, nm IN NexYork To-day on account OF the road
loG9 600 OF winch $4,000 deposited. rs required
v Parliament The fact or The deposit was tniegra hri
70 MIR Braty and the Government aud oertincats Of
deposit Will DO received Ia due time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIOYs-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 2.-FOr New England.
fair weather. followed by light local rains, slightly
warmer. variable winds, generally southerly.
For New-York. Pennsylvania and New-Jersey' fAlr
weather followed by HIGHT local rains. slightly warmer
variable winds generally southerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

At the Union Club annual election last week
there was only one In the field. but Two cahH-
dates Howard JaIrsy and John Lawrence were
scratched freely. and Mr.. Jahray faied 10 reoe'o
enough votes to elect him. IA to Mr. lawrence'
IOl yotes we're necessary and be received lO3. Inc
feeling which sxsted Ia said to have been against Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
pLANYiNG 10 COMMIT SrICIDE

Coroner Hesse and jury held an inquest yesterday
at No 3O4 Marcy Brooklyn, il the case OF Mrs
Ludwig Schaefer who found dead on Sunday.
Mrs Julia TOnner, a sister. thought that Mrs Sonaeier
had been dOwnhearted tor some time letter was
found in which Mrs Schaeter told how she intended
to kill Lerself Her husband committed suicide last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

followed by light RAIN be expected IN this CIV sat
yicluity to-day Al present oou followed ~ tAr
weather, Ia indicated for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
CT-IVER BARCALOW.

SoMERvILLE, n. j.. June 1.-Culver Barca-
low died suddenly MS home at D. tonight He
came home a visit to Washington on Thursday
ev,piuy and on Saturday he was taken bilious
cole resided al his life IN 5Omeryille and was
Of IL best business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

BLAKE-DARQUE-On TUESDAY,. Nav & 1876 Mt 81 Peters
church by the Rev. Dc. - r. hDldehnse. Flea or 4.
Dsrque 10 Francis ". Bake. ". D., al o. NeV-fOrk.
FRI E-fROWFLL-On TnesfaY. Lone I, A. View BrRh-
ton sand. tho kew. George Johnson. lyman
B. Free, IT., Mary saya<e, daughter Of edward Il.
CrOweiL
WATKINS BULLEY-On ruesiav. JHia l. IN Gracs
Church BrOOSvn Ueghts by the sizht Rev n q. Potter
D. d. asai-ted by tho Rev " \. Sniv,lY n. d.. hIn.
daurhter Of Mr. George r. BuleY % the Rev Wilbur r.
Watkins, d. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

A Dull Headache. COstiveness, Low Spirits.
Want OF Appetite and all Bilious Affections are cured oy
DR.. Jaync's sanstive Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
norErKA1s or soME PRoMINEYI PEEs0y

NCTEMFAIS OF SOME PKOUIN ENl FfiISDNN
General Logan went to Indianapolis Oh the early train
Yesterday morning iii party returned % Washing on
II consisted of Mr., Logan and his brother, DR.. Cor
uelius 4 Logan ex Minister Chill. and his brother 3
wife The general was much grauhcd with MS recep
ton here tie dined at the onion League Clao on
Monday evening, before gong to the Academy u
Mu-ic. ~,
day STAYED only three hours the city and then went
To hi. home in Baltimore. He has come home On PHI
ware business.
Levi r. Morton and family viii 90 to Saratoga this
week Tor summer.
; b. Elkins returned yesterday from Eureka
Springs Arkansas where he went to witness the oye-
ing of the hotel and summer resort at that point.
Governor K. \. Alger, of Michigan, who will 20 10
the Pacinc Coast ~ private car this summer VIII
have Gen era ana Mrs Logan his guests on the trp
BELL-KNOWN PEOPLE SAIL on THE ARIZONA
A large crowd assembled at Pier No -
North River yesterday afternoon witness the sailing
of the steamer Arizona for Liverpool The passengers
included Vicar General QUINN the Rev. NJ. C. Farrell
the Rev. Edward ROurke, IT.. the Rev. D. j.
Foley and the Misses Foley. Argi
delegation OF the Roman Catholic Clergy OF tbis
city we're on the dock 10 bid the Vicar General Cod
speed his number or theatrical pepr W.T.
also hand 10 bid goodbye to LYDIA thompson anu
kyrie B-iew Alter stoppiug 10 converse WIN ilrn.-
Oh the pier the last bell nal sounded MT beAcw
started 20 up tue gangway. The lines were cast on
and Just about u be gwen 10 start IIr
engines he beggei permission 70 one wOid NOR" ~
his friends pier Selling both the hanus OF NJ
lady friend the foot OF the PLANK ne excia med 20.
bless you" An officer caught hin by the arm an.
pushed him up the Just ts further ehn rl.
tho SHIPS side The vessel already IN notion Oi'
he clanbercd aboard continued 20 bow MS lare"ea
the steamer g!ided out into the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
BLL1.Kyowy PEOPLE SAIL on TIE ARHoy4
KILLED BY 4 JUMP FROM A WINDOW.

KILLED BY 4 JUMP FRON WINDOW
John Roland German, age thirty-eeht, jumped
ont of a window at the German Hospital yesterday
and sustained injuries from which he died few hours
lairr at bellevue Hospital. lie suffering IRON
alcoholic delrium. lie as baker and lived at No.
1 D-O Ihird-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
Rova, Elixir.
MfKR[EN

fruit l0Zrrge for cOasuDaOn agrsea)le lGnois Aoi
efficient AT Drugyists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

All notices Of marriages. D,ust be ndorssa ~k h4H "ns
ami u1,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Inc diagram eaonescs vanAons this 'y oy i,nia'
sftiir for The
hit Inc osei Aisns
-acd line
brss4SAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

ROYAL ELIXIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

Now Mr.. Chairman If the Home Rule bill shall pass
and a Dublin Parliament be granted there never was
an association OF men since human government was In
sttnted which assumed power with greater ponsi
hty 10 the public opinion than the mel who Will com
nose that Parliament; because II they are allowed 10
form il will by OF the pressure OF the public
opluion OF world applause, and know that tiie
Ctnolics OF ire and the Presbyterian Of Ireland
can I'VE ana 10 lust as Catholics OF United states
and tue Presby OF the United states I'VE ap-
nuse citizens country, each giving to the other
right nf conscience. declining to intel
any with she perfect liberty OF tie other APP
plauss. Mr. Gladstone III his policy proposes another
hTf- he pfpDo-es something relieve the irish
from utoera0e oppression OF the LANDLORDS lrt me
quote Lnrd Macau.aJ again speaAlh. OF HeiAn'''
whose territory sg ty less than lie territory % no
oi MAine-T erhaps 5000 square n les le,s than
TINS State. Lord Macaulsy IN the sAue 5lreCh zap -
In naursi fertility ireland IL superior ~ any area or
equal rize IN any European country NOW VIII give
you lis estimate oil The position %. ireland uM"I III
lana Ireland is country far :nore Important 10 the
prosperity Tue strength the dgriiy OF me bfi,.h I'm
important than the Canalas. the West lndies s"nth
Nogu If Iri,hn,an had said that IN America people
would exciaim: Dm you ever rear suc1 e1iraVt-
aita reading these statements from ths high source et
NE pess practical exaGinaton. some"hs minute II
.tract way but IN a perfectly Practicable ami farmer
Ike way | wanted TO test what Lord Aaesuisy SAID
bnut the extraordinary fertility II this land, dnd TOOK
he latest British authority upon which could ly my
hands or statistics could get none hsr IMAM -
year "u ioi sol,r red + 0ob 600 hnsnel. q WHEAT
Bur wheat Is not tue crop OF Ireland She pro"ucsi
600 900 bushels Of barley. Bat barley Is not one of
me creaf cros OF Ireland Now We begin ID strike IN
tne next item, something for which she Is ESPECIALLY
s1,.rrrd ma produced 7O,OOO,OOO bushels OF oats.
Mt ,tetn think every viii recognize, as n Ia
cuilarl5 adapted Ireland OF potatoes si'r produced
10 600 900 OF bushels Applause within oooo.Vuo
=, ~, uhols product OF the Culied states. she pro
Gnced turnips and mangeis. put together I5ooVoOVo
bnsbps; she produced OF fax 6OOOoCoo pohnu" sne
"odnced OF cabbase s5OO0O000 pounds she pro inced
~ Iav 4 900 900 TONS had on her Thousand nils
and In her valleys 900 900 head ~ cattle In nc
same pastnrsge sine 100000 head OF sneepi she
hal $50 900 horses and 100000 asses and mules Dur
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-23
PERPETUAL PLAQUES.
More Persons Killed by Consumption sns
Pneumonia Than by Epidemic
Diseases.

OtSeASe8s
A great deal of alarm is felt when
cholera, smallpox, typhus fever or other
epidemic diseases are prevalent. Yet
over large areas of our country there
are more people killed by diseases
of the respiratory organs than by
all the more active diseases COM
bined. Consumption destroys more
lives per thousand of the population
than any one other disease. and pneu-
monia is next to it. The former makes
away with ninety-one in a thousand.
and pneumonia sixty-three. Classing
together consumption, pneumonia,
heart-disease and bronchitis. the fatal
ity of this group of allied disorders is
one hundred and ninety-one in thou
sand. OF course, the proportion is
much greater along the sea-coast, the
river bottoms and in damp low-lying
localities, while in high dry regions dis
eases of the respiratory organs are in
frequent. Experiments are now under
way to test the virtues of rooms. the air
in which is manipulated to make it cor
respond to the conditions that exist in
mountainous regions-that is the air is
rarified so that there is less pressure on
the breathing apparatus. 1t is believed
that BY sanitary and mechanical meas
ures, the dreadful mortality and suffer-
ing now caused by this class of disOr-
ders will be alleviatcd, and tens of thou
sands of valuable lives prolonged
Democrats Monthly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-23
AN HONEST cANUcK.

Looking for Merchant Of Whom He
Bought Goods In 1885.
An honest-faced old stranger, well
into the sixties, and apparently well-to-
do. called at the Office of a leading
wholesale grocery firm on st. Peter
street the other afternoon, evidently
little puzzled at the appearance of ali
around him. I'm from Trout river
and I've Just been down along St. Paul
street." said he. '.An't there been q
good many changes thereabouts?"
Eyes, good many changes there of
late years" replied the merchant.
"I've been looking up and down the
street." continued the stranger. .'the
last two hours for q man who sold me
some shirts once and wanted to pay
him a balance due on them" HIM,
b 'm," said the merchant. Il remem-
Der what the place looked like; the
man lived over his store, up . flight of
steps on the side of the building. 1
wanted few shirts. but didn't want to
pay the price he asked. told him l
didn have more money than had Of
fered. As was leaving the store he
called out and said / could take them
and pay the balance next time came
to town. Now l can't find the place"
'.How long ago was it?" queried the
"Well. somewhere alongin
1885," replied the stranger. scarcely
able to refrain from joining in the shouts
of laughter that arose from the listen
Journal Of Commerce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-23
FARM FISH PONDS.

How Farmers Can Easily Raise Enough
Fish for Their Home supply.
Seth Green, the noted fish raiser, says:
Many farms have soft, springy portions
which can not be used for the growing
of crops, in which q fish pond could be
constructed without great expense, and
enough raised for family use. But in
the taking of fish, whether it be from .
natural body Of water. or from q private
pond, you should regulate the killing Of
them the same As you would your fowls.
Do not kill any more than you need at
one time. for. although You can not see
the fish 70 count them. the same - you
would your fowls, yet the fact remains
that when one of each is killed, there
remains ono less fish or chicken for
future dinners. Is the case may be. and
you should no more think Of killing
moro fish than you would use than you
would chickens. know the temptation
Is most too strong to resist when fish
are biting well TO stop taking them
when you have enough for your own
use; but If you do take them don't let
them 90 to waste. You have plenty Of
neighbors in your vicinity who would
be glad Of them. and perhaps some day
when your provisions happened to be
low you might 20 home aid find that .
neighbor. who had not forgotten your
kindness. had sent something in.-CA&
eege LsteT- OeeeA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-23
GRAND PROSPECTS.
What the Farmer Said and What the
Patriotic Editor Wrote.


Patriotic Editor Wrote.
A Dakota farmer recently called at
the office of the local paper.
'.How are the crops looking ont in
your neighborhood?" asked the editor.
''Poor. very poor"
whats the matter with the wheat?"
''Oh. fust it was dry weather and then
it was too wet, and the other day hail
storm hit it. don't count on moren a
quarter of CROP"
How are other things?"
'.Purty poor. Flax amt dom much,
the frost took all the corn and the bugs
have bout ct up the pertaters.
well. that is bad am very sorry
to hear it."
The farmer went out and the editor
grasped pencil and wrote:
I'VE received pleasant call from
farmer Snoozenberry, of Wayback
Township. Wednesday afternoon. who
dropped in to renew his subscription.
Mr.. S. brought very flattering reports
of the crops and was particularly en-
thusiastic about the wheat, which he
says is actually booming. He remarked
that he would not be afraid to guarantee
every man in his township at least thir-
ty bushels t, the acre. We would chal-
lenge any other section of the Territory
to make as good a showing as this. He
was very earnest in what he said on the
subject and communicated his enthusi-
asm to every one. With only about
half a crop in the other wheat-growing
countries and a European war virtually
assured we certainly have great cause
for rejoi cing.-Estell'ne ID. IT, Bell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-23
TOO PREMATURE.

Why Hoosisr Judge 0uashed IN Indict-
ment Against . Lawyer.
A lawyer at little town in Delaware
County. Ind, appeared in the Muncie
County-seat the other day and came in
to court and asked Judge Lott to dis
pose of his case.
What is your case" quened his
Honor.
WELL" replied the rustic Kent, ''it's
a plain drunk in public place; but l
move the court to quash the indict-
ment."
..For what reason" said his Honor.
'.You aee," said the mover. acomicai
smile making his ginger colored beard
separate in different directions, and his
pale blue eyes lighting up with fun.
II am indicted about six months by an
ticipat;on. This indictment states that
l was drunk in public place on Decen-
Der %. 1886. Now it is possible that l
shall be liable to Indictment if l live to
that date for that offense; if SO, l will
pay all the fines. but / want to be in
dicted after the offense."
Here the court cOunseled with the
prosecution and quashed the indictment
and the lawyer left the hall Of Justice
Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-23
SIZE OF THE HERDS.
Why They Should He Divided when Z
traordlnarily Large.

Why They Should He Divided when Exs
traordlnarily Large.
The smaller the herd the larger tho
profit. proportionately. Such has been
The experience of all dairymen. Single
COWS have been kept on an acre Of
ground, but fifty cows have not been
kept on fifty acres. Yet it is cheaper
to keep fifty cows on fifty acres. pro-
portionately, than to keep one COW ON
an acre. This curious fact is one that
has caused considerable discussion, and
eminent dairymen are every year en-
desvoring to solve the problem. We
are well aware that in all cooperative
enterprises the greater the numbers
the smaller the expenses to each indi-
vidual, and animals are no exception.
With proper appliances. and improved
methods, it is easier TO feed one hum
dred cows together than TO attend to
each one separately. That cooperative
effort in the care of all renders the
work easier than that required when
the cows are in the hands of different
owners is well known. The single
family COW receives care that is not
bestowed on . herd. All her wants
are supplied. She is MIXED ut regular
intervals, and her quarters are kept
scrupulously clean. If she is deficient
n any particular requisite she is soon
supplied. At night she is carefully
housed. her bed shaken up, and every
er:,eavor is used to make her comfort
able. With . number there is more
less competition. A struggle is con-
,tantly taking place for the choicest
herbage, and the individual is lost in
the herd. Sickness orin;ury is often un.
noticed. and the disadvantages in othei
respects are numerous. Is it not tho
setter plan to divide the herds when
they are very large? May not animals.
like human individuals. be unable to
thrive as we'll when massed in large
numbers as when each has its own
favorable surroundings? The subject
8 one that is worthy of consideration.
Farm, Field and StockMGB.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-23
Holding Down q Powder.keg.

A young man in North Amherst, O..
took mid air ride under peculiar cir
cumstances. With several others he
was hunting woodchucks- The expert
ment of smoking the animal out was
unsuccessful until the Amherst young
man bethought himself Of brilliant
plan. An empty powder-keg was pro-
cured, more leaves and straw piled on
the smoking heap ut the south of tho
den, and the keg turned bottom up over
the fire to keep the smoke il. The
young man now proceeded to sit on the
keg to hold it down. He did hold it
down at the rate Of twenty feet per
second through the air. With his eyes
like hat hooks and with hands and feet
outspreai he demonstrated beyond the
possibility of . doubt that empty powder.
kegs can explode. The woodchuck e.
caPed.-CAiea9o TSssea