davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

,,oney 20 have caaes Of adultcrstion OF Ioou
ar ,ne1 prosscnted He thought 10 hardship 70
compel people to color oeomargarne red or oue wnen
Inc n vrIlo product on their bread The witness nav
Ing At tied that wife pad eighty ccnss rer pound TOT
h,ter was asked why did not oleonargarlhe nv
echfern cents lie said his wife had fahcy Ior .ns
other article and he willing TO please her fancy nu
nav the difference He mad. no wever used oleom aresr
Inc for tv DAYS on table without Inep y"
snlsttnted the best Connecticut butter and his vile de
clared IL mast he oleomargarine. llAiushterI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The President sent
the following nominations to tho senate To-day;
John T. RANKIN to be Marshal oil the United states LOT
the Western District OF Texas.
Thomas Andrew Berryhiil OF Pennsylvania. to be an
s.stant Surgeon in Navy First Lieutenant George
q; Lott tn Infantry, be Captain second Lieuen-
AM D. = ilestand. In Infantry to be First Lieutenant
second Lieutenant Robert L. Ames. Sth lufdniry 10 Do
First Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant ScdSwex Hice'
J21 Infantry, 10 be Second Lieutenant 7lh Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
prDvr APPROVE or PASTORS VACATION

Justice Van NOstrand, of Little Neck, l.. l.,
yesterday committed Alonzo Il. schcnck wel-io-'s
colored resident village 70 the county jail for siH
months for creating disturbance in the Zion African
Methodist Church saturday evening. It appeared
from the evidence the trial that the congregation OF
the church proposed raising money 10 pay the pastors
vacation expenses. Schenck. who IS member 81 the
church. objected to giving the psstOr either money Or
vacation and when strawberry festival Tor the v3ea-
ton fund In progress in the church on -ainrtay
nght entered the building, threw ts cables over.
insuei deacOus and threatened 20 thrash the pas
tor. constable sent Tor, blt Setor, hr arrived
and arrested him Schenck had completely demordlIed
be fasr.YaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
AID FOR THE BARTHoLDI FUND.

WASHINGTON. June 10 (SpeciaU. - After
some discussion to-day the House Committee For
eign Affairs agreed TO recommend appropriation to
pay expenses OF the Inauguration OF the Bartnodi
Statue IL considered proper that the appropria-
ton should originate with the Appropriation Commit
tee however, and resolution 10 That effect Will 10 re-
ported House probably on tomorrow. that the
item may be inserted IN the sundry civil Dl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

TWELFTH REGIMENT AT CREEDMOoR

TIC IDItdTCHIIS WCdI!IcT UI ytoIVIUdy UIU
not keep I'VE panies OF the 18th Regiment from
going Creedm0Or. one hundred and si1ty-nve men
shot In the second class and 1872 qualified. Sergeant
A. Il. Van Hensen OF Company b. credited with AZ
points and OrderIysergeant T. }. Dolan. OF the non
Commissioned SIAN received As In the first class 100
shot forty qualified. The highest score at this
range was made by Lieutenant Colonel III. Dowd. who
made 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
Doc1oRs ENJOYING MOUNTAIN AIR.

HOTEL KAATERsKILL, June 10 (SpeciaN.-
To the medical profession belongs the honor Of making
the first TO tile Catskdls this season.. Tho
Fifth District branch Of the SewYork Medical Society.
old code. after holding special business meeting At
Kingston this morning whired up here In special
the Ulster ard Delaware aud Stony Glove aud
Kaatorsk railways for brief visit II is jolly party
Many OF the doctors hsys brought their wives and all
are enthusiastic over the charming mountain freshness
and beautiful scenery. Georges Harding and Hansg'r
Paige were hand TO greet the party Tomorrow tho
party viii return by special tran In the afternoon.
Among those here are Drs D. W. > Gouey John shrsiy,
Robert Newmsn r. Il. Porter. Il. Say re- J. Hutchinson,
L. II. squlbb, J.. H. Lougran, Henry Van Hove berg.
from NewYork Brooklyn and other points in the dia-
trct At the business sessions OF the society to-day
scientific papers were read.
The hotel VIII open for the Juno 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

Earned brooklyn, 2; Metropolitan; 2 Eases by
errors-BroOkyn METROPOLITAN l. Bases b. balls Brook
kn Metropolitan 4 Battery errors BrooSiyn . Met
tOpOltan, g. struck out BROOKLYN, ); MeirOpoltdn, l.
Lett bases brooklyn ! metropolitan. Stoen bases
-SwartwoOd ? Burch /. HaTkiDs Orr j. Hank inson ],
Brady l. ,roitv l. Double plays -Pinkney Mcclellan and
Philips by God Philips. Wild pitches Mays l.
Passed balls-Peoples. l. Crotty. l. Umpire-Mr Kelly
Iime-l.JO
The Long Island Athletics played the HobokeD team
Kidgewooa Park yesterday and won easily by this
Athletc ----.-..-------.--.--------6 u W % o
The NewYOrk and Philadelphia clubs Will play al the
Polo Grounds to-day. Wech and Ferguson Will be the
pitchers.
The Brooklyn and Metropolitan clubs will play at
Washingtoh PARK today Lynch and 1oole VIII prob
ably be the pitchers
The Two theatrical Mines tho " Little TycOons and
the Hoppers" will play another gang AT metropolitan
Park Friday
The Newark club whitewashed tins jersey city nine
yesterday the OF every one present Ihis
the score
Newark .................. 10 2 0 @ 8
JERSEY lily. -.-...------O U u U
BasehsNewark, IA; Jersey City = Errors. Newark -
JeiSc City. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
THROUGH NEWYORK STATE.
NEARLY A RIOT OVER A STREET RArLwA,

JAMESTOWN, June ID (SpeciaD.-Thc James,
town Street Railway Company recently asked permits
to build tracks for extension through crowie1
street. but without waiting for definite action bJ tho
Common Council, 1t begun WORK yesterday. The
Council held meeting DAY. voted that the company
was exceeding its right and ordering 1t to stop worxaS
Tho police nterfered without success at first ~
tho officers OF the company by command OF promises
induced the workmen % proceed. Great crowds sur
rounded the place and much excitement prevailed. Juse
the police with p0sse about to use Violence
the aborers dismissed and the Authorities res
stored the street to its original condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

SOMERyILLE. y. j., June l5.-Culyer Bar
caow, tho lobbyist Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road other corporations at Trenton Just before he
died deposited $3.50 900 in National Bank In somer'
yile the deposit bcihg In his name. IL is now Ale
legged that money is really the property OF the cor'
porst;ons and that Mr. Barcalow was the trustee or
agent for its use in certain contingencies Tae heirs.
stated claim that there Is no PROOF or the owner
shp deposit the corporations, the presun tlon
that belongs 10 the estate IL IS not thought thas
the lssue Will be carried the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
PHJLADELpHIANs EASILY BEATEN.

NYW-YORKs WIN EAsILY-BROOkLfNS DEF LAi-D
by METS-OIHfR CONTESTS.
The game of baseball at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday between the New-YOrk and Philadelphia
club, WAS not a remarkable exhibition The general
play was good but not brilliant The majority OF the
pocttors expected the homo club win easily ana
they were not disappointed About 1000 people were
present Keeie pitched with effect and TO his good WORK
the local CLUB mainly Its victory The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

Ihu. the winners In Special Class Pnscil,a n
ING Atlantic IL NJ Sis Class A, GraylInS peatS Non.
tank IN So S. and the MOn;auk takes srochu p,lHo,
Class H. Aenes beats Leona 81 M IL s. the IatleT aNs
secoud prze; Gas c. Thetis beats Gracle ~. -
Class d. cara heals AthlOn IL tn 10 s. inc a'er LnHns
second prize Glass f. Penguin beats Adea"1 10 ,I ~.
~ lilo ADELAIDE tauug second prizo ana the icnS"iu
winning the Idyingston Memorial Prize; ClisS OI"v"
die beats Rival :, H. 20 Class @, lderan nea's no
mad A. W. ~ Class "A, Arab beats Merlin u III . -
aud IIypata had "a Whatsoever in Class H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

hts Olouke J. PASSED Jlls McGniIe. !. Mild pitches
Crsev flfst base lhiadclI MA, New lOrK. 2
Fr-t Fhisde Pima D Ne"-Notk 4 struck
ont Pin ado lphla 4 -ew-lO Tk. .. Cmpne-AT lOIh.
The Metropolitan and brooklyn cuhs played poorly
contested game AT Washington Park yesterday. The
metropolitan players their fourth consecutive
game TO the chagriu OF the BrOokiyucs About 1000
people were present. Tue score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
COTTON MARKErs- by TELEGRAPH

GALVESTON. june l6.-Colton quiet Mitiins 50 Low
ceipts 81 bales; exports colssse. OH bales sales VV
baes stock. lA,OJl bales. - ...,..-.,, - -
sAyAsSAh June l5-.otton dull Miadnns "a. 40 .r"s
receipts 22t bales sales. 300 baos stock lOsoS
NKw-ORLkAss. June l0-Cotton dul Adding Sc ,LDY
Daies sross slG Dslos sAiss $40 bales sssSA. 7iaAS
baleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
AMHERST EASILY DEFEATED.

AMHERST. Mass, June 15.-Ihe baseball
nine from easily defeated Amherst this afternoon
by hard hitting and their opponents The score
Brown ! / l l OILS
Amherst .-..-......O 0 s.
Hrts-Brown Is; Amherst, z. EIrors-BrowD, 4;
Amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
e hotel VIII open for the season on Juno 90.
NIP. SEWARD GETS s15.ooo OF Ills PEE.

ALBANY, June 10 (SpeeiaD. -Clayence A.
Seward associate OF Roscoe Conklng IN the Broad
way Surface Riroad investigation. presented his bill
OF gel 900 to-day 20 Controller Chaplin. The CONTROLLED
audited il its full amount but previously stated
had not funds sufficient pay IT, Mr.. Seward having
arranged to sail Europe saturday Mr. Chapla Lac
drawn warrant for $4,000 account Oh the bili,
which action leaves to tho next Legislature the duty OF
naYing the remainder In mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

TRAMPS KILLED ~ 4 RAILROAD WRECK
CHICAGO June 10 dispatch from M'mpnis.
Tenn, says: freight train on the Kansas CITY r'Nt
was wrecked some distance OF last evening.
Fifteen cars were entirely demolished, and several
tramps who were stealing ride crushed - death.
being mutllated IN a most horrible manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

NO REHEARING OF THE TABOR DIVORCE CASE.
Boston. June io.-Judge Allen OF the supreme
Court rendered decision Ia the Tabor divorce
Overruing Mrs. Tsbors application for rehearing OF
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
$50. George McCuloush won with Foxnouno s0o'"N'
xnrsliap third. Time-4:3Q
MORE STAKES For BROOKLYN.
ANOTHER LUCKY DAY FOR THE DIVERS.
WINNING tbs zFPHYR STAKES WITH FREMONT AND

WHINING TIIr zFPHYR STAKES WITH FREMONT AND
THE TIDAL WITH INSPECTOR d.
The interest in Yachting and the menace OF the
lowering clouds did not prevent good at'enuance ~
Sheepshead Bay yesterday The track was deep In
mud and Jockeys faces and jackets were badly OIL eH-
cept in the last race. which was run over the 'ur'
course The Tidal Stake. wosld also have been
docded on the prass but that William l.. SCOTS
trainer emphatcally objected The turf does not suit
NJ scott's colt Quito who freely backed for the
Tidal but who failed to beat the favorite Inspector H.
This son of ENQUIRER ana Colossa useful but not
brilliant woyear.od This year after running bat ~
in the Winners he has the Belmont and the Tidal
and will probably capture other three year-od stakes.
II was NOT necessary for the Dryers to run Dew Drop
bnt they brought ont Portland TO make the pace for
Jn.nector B. Tho black colt is fit for little else, and
even such task as that be hardly copes with.
fremont. of course won the Zephyr Stakes for the
GERS without the least difficulty but their Rich
mond failed to get place in the Bay Ridge Handicap
which WAS won with ridiculous ease by the lightly
WEIGHTED Falconer Brighton Beach pet Inc
BRIGHTON teachers wax fat and iulpocketed at every
Sheepsnoad Bay meeting. They always have lew
dark horses store with which to confound the nahd
Gamer and amaze the pnbic.
The bookmakers Emery & Cotton. have an ex-
,remely useful colt in Dry Monopole, who has won
many pump prz. tor them this year. His abilities
have been much moderated by handicappers, specn-
lators and the general public lie won the last race
clevtrly Favor the favorite apparently being unable
to do his best the grass.
No match between Troubadour ana Miss Woodforc
has been arranged has the Executive Committee OF
the Coney Island Jockey Club ever considered the
matter Such "A contest would be extremely popular
Both are in the Coney Island Cup tomorrow hat the
distance 3. miles. is probably much too great for
Troubs1oar TO have any chance OF success against tne
michfv mare AT a mile and a quarter it would be
quick work for both and plenty of 1t. Captain Sam
Brown said Yesterday that he would not start lronoa-
dour for the Cup unless the track i'll good con-
dton.
Mr. Caidwelrs starting was excellent.
Follovriup are the details of the sport:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
GR4Iy AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NRw.YORK pEALINGs.

FEATURES OF NEN-lOkN pLALlNG+
There was little activity in the wheat market
YESTERDAY. Cash wheat WAS i2a'. cent lower than on
Monday. There increase IN exports 2OS,0oO
bushels being taken for shpment. Options opened .
shade lower ana after advance of Las cent. then
declined 3 y cent closing steady a, shade above tho
lowest figures. The closing prices July, $3.50;
August, s3os september. SIS; October. ssh;
November e6s December. s7os Corn n
the spot was la0ai cent lower only $1,000
bushels for export, and options
declined LII u cent but closed steady inside or ngures.
AT the cos~ July 4fi, August 45li september 10.
and October iU2 oats IA cash and options were iip2
cent lover nothing WAS dohe IN EXPORTS the clio, ~
prices were dali June 1893, July. J3s; August. 81 q;
September. 81. Lard Was more active a. decline II
4 as points Price. closed a. tolO"J; july. 20 y;
August - 80: september. - 10; OctoDel. 70 81
Toe gram receipts AT Nuw-NOrk, Baltimore. Phla-
delunt, and Boston were FOR yesterday NLeat,
365 40 bushels; corn. l-1lsO bushels; oats 2G6lsS
bu shells; total StG,S5S bushels hoir $3.50 oarrls.
At Chicago, ~ Louis and Milwaukee, tae rrcelp,s
were: Wheat $1,000 bushels corn, 30 3IS BUSHES;
oats 1876. 26O bushels total gram. ooH9oS bi,hels
-four 3l,T3 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT, June 15.-The game to-day be-
tween Detroit and Kansas CITY clubs resulted in the
Easiest OF victories for home club The was
follows:
Detroit ...........O 3 3 l o o o.
Kansas City ...-......-..-....-....O U u z
Base bts-Detrot Kansas f1ty. Errors-Detioit, 8
Eansa. d. PItcLers-Getzein and Whitney. Umpire
MT. 1anney.
BosIoN, June l5.-The Boston and Washington clubs
played to-day and the nine easily as follows
Washin gton.............---..-.l o o . o O.
Boston. o q . Z Z
base hits Warrington. 2 Boston, o. Errors-W lshington.
10; on T. Itchers-Isrr kadbOurne. Jinpire-Mr
LSgxn.
lie Chicago. ST. Louis and Cincinnati games hsd to be
post poDad account OF rain.
Al BaltimOre-BaltiiLore, 3; Athletic. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June ID (Npecidh. Wheat opened
this morning al exactly the same figures II di yesor
day "A cents for July. Tho feeling. however. was
rather heavy owag To the continuance OF better
dlcations the West, and after advsnclug fraction 10
settled below tho opening price. Corn n little
lower owing to largo receipts while provisions wSre
steady Provisions quiet Dot1 pork AMI ari maze
Ing fractional declines The deferred options IN os's
were weak. september losing cent The $50 close WAS
July wheat, 13lA 0g3S cents; corn, 30 cents Oats
p y pork - 90 lard 80 OH and ribs - 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
SIXTn RACE-HANDiCAr, go Each, 500 ADDlD. |


Betting Favor 10 l. Dry M0nepoe 10 Una y 10 !.
Col SpT4gue 10 sam r)wn to /. strathspey u !, 10
TO - TO a. ainst the others
Dry Mon0pole OH good start and
passed though bv Una g. and Colonel prage
up to hundred Colonel >prague fell
back. Una aid yield readily but vigorously hidden
out Dry MOnOp0lc the by "A hall chg,h Una -
second lengths before Colonel Sprague.
four lengths Favor. Mclaughlin worked di gently
on Favor but the COLI I'D not respond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
sandy Hook Lightsh'p

rho Puritan gained little on the Atlantic Tu ' :"
IN and az one time looked as she wa Nd derarted
nct Wv che yachts were fairly in the lower ny
nd hem to de and before Baoy NO. io Jam and
nn v.cb,. came drifting up with the noou pr,sc,lia
Vas a mosi dispirit,ng finish sIowly ' followed
~"s arross The line and slowly the Atah,ic ios.V w.,
% TIE Puritan being huilt for sailing ohp an
tordrflnc was floating hrosdsdc on up .m iowed
~. "a lied for a tug and was ignomlhi"ue, 80
80 iSloat being able to cross the nne' ~
81 light breeze which sprung ny ialei aa NC even
ra"a,;de The other yachts reached nome the SAINT '
,ng inns ended first OF the great TeEa.", rovs.
Vie lime and there WAS plenty OF H. was de io''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

Increasing her lead the smaller yath's' Then one
bic sloops got all IN S,he "s"'"' I, was the
Gre drew ou' LAYING hor couree for me s"n nct
uook chtsnip. and dong II 80 nnor a AIT ard leave it
on Ss oop hand The Puritan and As.c 1s
her no, far apart but not laying near the ghtship
ns c oed lead on her antagonists They hs1 as roi
Win orler To make IL and by the time .no' %
apous =. ,h iron sIoop with splnnaker SCI, was
away before the WIND for ine With the Al
ING 1rthe lead Then they set spin 40 .n,ns,ng
, n SSomewari The time Of the big sioops !" 'e
he TWO ightships as follows
scotland Lilhtship.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
The Manufacture of ''Sticl' Candy.

The stick" candy which seems to be an
indigenous American product, is ordinary
"a. sugar boiled down with water and Il
little cream OF tartar to prevent crystal
lization. The mass is taken in patches Of
about fifteen pounds to marble table,
where it is kneaded like bread, and the
fiavoring and coloring worked in. The
paste then goes to the pulling hooks
where for five or six minutes it is pulled
anu twisted. Thence it returns to the
marble table. kept hot, OH which is worked
the candy into its linal shape Stripes are
pressed into the batch, two feet long and
foot thick, and it is then drawn and
twisted till the proper size of the penny
stick the right length of which is
clipped off by huge scissors.
Herald.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
\ Mystery.

HOW the human system ever recovt r.
from the bad effects OF nauseous medicines
often literally poured into it for the sup.
positive relief OF dyspepsia, liver complaint,
constipation, rheumatism and other all.
!nents, is mystery. The mischief done
by bad medicines is scarcely less than that
caused by disease. Ii they who are weak,
bilious, dysPeptic, constipated or rheumat.
ic, would ottener be guided by the expcr.
fence Of invalids who have thoroughly
tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they
would in every instance obtain the speediest
aid derivable from rational medication.
This medicine is searching and at the
same time thoroughly safe remedy, de-
rived from vegetable sources, and possess.
ing, in consequence Of its basis Of pure
spirits, properties rs medicinal stinulant
not to be found in the fiery local bitters
and stimulants often resorted to by the de.
bilitated, dispeptic and languid.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
Men Who Represented Three States.

the only man who has represented three
states in the United States was the late
Gen. James Shields who was senator from
Illinois, afterward from Minnesota, AMI
subsequently from Missouri Matthew
Lyon was the only man who has been
elected u representative to congress from
three states-lirst in Vermont, SECOND in
Kentucky and third in Arkausas. lie died
August |, 1882, before taking his seat as
representative from the latter state
Chicago journal.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
How They Build IN Itnly.

The way they build in Italy is indicated
Dy the following passage from a le,ts =
from Naples: Il looked du,ra from tn.
balcony OF my hotel and watched son,e
masons at work just across the uavruw
street They were laying outside walls
three feet thick, anu walls Ut Two fact be.
tween the rooms. The rising structure
seemed to he Jail Or u bank. inquired;
anu found 1t was designed for an elegant
private residence. '-Excl,anre.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
\ Report OF, Railroad Axlcs.

A special committee on railroad ux1es
has reported that iron axles are safer .han
steel ax.es; that all cranks should have
the webs hoped; that as iron cranks ao-
pear 10 TAIL after running some an,Om
mites, and steel after 10000, it is highly
desirable that they should be- taken oil
anu not agai" used Oh passenger engines:
and that crank axles. properly construct
ell, are as strong as straight axles.--Chi
cago Times.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
Meal Of u French Workiux,nar

A Bordeaux Journal describes the din
ner usually provided for workmeu In that
city. A large plate Of vegetable SOUP.
cost : cents: large piece of bread, . cents:
q large plate OF red haricot beans, cost 3
cents: half = plate Of roast veal--the GUAM
ttty being ample for an ordinary man
cost 4cents; \ plate of rice, cent, and
half bottle of vine 0rdinaire, cost 1
cents; so it will BE- seen fair dinner was
provided. with half bottle of wine, for Is
ceats.-I)etroit Free Press