davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

WASHINGTON, June (SpeciaA.-The Senate,
by of 80 yeas to nays passed to-day the bill to
indemnify Chinese subjects for property losses sus
tanned Isock Springs Wyoming Territory. aud now
goes TO the House. The bill authorizes the President TO
detail Government officers to investigate and fix the
Losses sustained. and approprates $l5O0OO TO pay
them. Mr. Mitchell OF Oregon, and Mr.. Cockrcll. OF
Missouri. we're the chief opponents OF the bill Mr..
Cockre made long speech to-day In which he COM
plancd that the Chinese allowed freedom In
this country than accorded to American citizens In
China The ten votes against the bill were given by
Beck, Berry Cockre Coke Eustis. George Harris. Max
ey aud Vest lall Democrats ana Mitchell KepubcaD.)
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

vlce of his country called him. There couid
be grc,rer distinction in his Judgment tnan
such award AZ this from such society 80
broad and catholic In its Views, 40 eminent Ior
learning ani any might br prond 10 transmit 10
his children and to his chldrrns children. because ns
story OF tho heroic effort by which 1t was won wod h9
pass like tale that told with this Generation ~
woud perish with the OF living wltneNses
OF any OF them 10 would remain In history not an
ch that loEg and nnbroken story OF
hero-m and endurance and proof Of that spirit whicn
placed duty above personal considerations. ana Nnon
had yiven TO the British flag ana to tho American nag
anch In the OF all tho nations OF Europc
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

,,,, IN sn-cfvne items OF charges in their invoices
without saving whether such items are or are no. ~,
cuded in the price OF the goods as set ior,n III VI"
yo,cs tn mt continuance OF this practice IL IL
sU~rcsted that United States Consular officers 10 IN
strct ed 70 require eporter sill pper or "eu h
an oce OF rchandise subject to All vaiore uucs
or to duties based the value OF the square y IA on
heber or not the Inscribed thereon are
included In the prices OF the merchandls@
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
SPEAKER CARLISLE's CONFERENCE.

, WIDE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AMONG DEMO
CRATIC LEADERS ABOUT HOUSE BUSINESS
WASHINGTON, June (SDeciaO.-Ihe confer
Speaker Carlisle suggest way out OF the chaos
into which the business OF the House has fallen was held
this afternoon the Speakers There was CONSIDER
able discussion as TO how business OF the onsc could
be facilitated but 1t was found that no conclusion
could be reached. The Speaker was authorized TO ap
point a committee OF six others beside himself TO
arrange plan and report to the conference next Tues
day night. 1t is doubtful. however, II any
thing can be accomplished in this way; rs
there is a marked difference OF opinion among the
committee charmcn. Mr.. Morrison thinks that the
salvation of the Democratic party depends upon the
consideration of the tariff bill Mr. Randall says that
the used in the discussion OF that bill will be worse
than wasted, and with much other important bust
ness pending all of which stands chsnce OF coming to
a successful issue. 1t will be criminal folly TO
occupy time in debating measure that has no hope
Of success Mr. Reagan informed the conference that
the measure above all others demanded by the people OF
the United States the Interstate Commerce bill
and said that II the House failed TO pass such Dill
after the Senate had done so the people would believe
that the House controlled by railroad corporations
Mr. Willis said that the Educational bill passed y the
the most measure before tue House
az il embraced the welfare OF the millions OF iterate
persons the south. Mr. Herbert said that the Demo
cratic party had made decadence OF the Navy and
Improvement one OF It's chef battle cries
and he know IL the leaders OF the House pro-
posed into another campalgn without having
taken improve the Navy now that the party
had bee inrusted with the power TO do II. Ii was
evident to Speaker that he has difficult job before
him attempting to reconcile these cOhhlchS VeWh
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

matngs OF all kinds and housekeeping goods generally
This year the Increasing popularity Of straw mating on
account OF It's superiority over carpets In ceanhess
has induced tho firm to add to It's stock large assor
ment of new China straw mattngs-the largest IL ms
ever had. Four cellars and au immense auction room
nre filed and firm has been supplying nearly ii tc
oer firms IN the city this business In addition 10 is
large nunl,er Of cusioners. The mattings Include az
the GRADES OF fancy patterns both reversibe ana
ioinied which find great favor with the economical
housewife The fancy mattlngs the duh shades found
I'm o new drapcries will recommend themselves To the
shetc while for the conservative buyer thore are the
eyer.lnrable green red and white checks, In which
slecial bargains offered
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
AN OLD CLAIM AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, June IA curious claim was
presented the First Controller OF the Treasury to-day
1t consisted OF of John Yesterday for
$l7 1890 with interest at per cent signed by Joseph
Nourse, Re gster and dated February IA, 1888 The
claimant says that Yesterday dead and that is
known whether he had any children or not but that
there living nieces and nephews and possibly
grandchildren. Tie existence OF the warrant was un.
known until few days ago, when II was discovered
of Old papers which had never been close
ly examined The interest the warrant amounts to
about $40 The Fist Controller Is OF opinion that this
is valid claim against tie Government but says the
money could only be paid TO tue legitimate heirs Of the
dAcaa
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
DECISIONS IN CUSTOMS CASES.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Treasury De-
partment has authorized the free entry OF bronze bust
OF Washington H ing with pedestal Of hammered copper
which presented by Dr. Joseph Weiner to tho City
Of New-York for erection In Central Park
The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury has Informed
Secretary OF State that scous and vexstous embarass
menA are occasioned 70 the chief customs officers By
reason Of the practice induxsd In bs shppsrs Of
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
WANT TO PAY THE CONFEDERATE DEBT.

TX-JUDGE FULLERTON ARGUES IN FAVOR OF
PROPOSITION TO REDEEM CONFEDERATE BONDS.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Considerable talk
caused about the Capitol to-day report that
the House Committee on War Claims considering
proposition the Government assume the debts
of Confedcracy. Such propositions have been
brought forward at various times, but they never
ceived any consideration while the Republicans
,rolled the Government At this session. however bills
have been introduced to enable Confederate soldiers TO
be placed the pension rolls and TO furnish Govern
aid such OF them disabled by the loss OF
limb Numerous other bills have been introduced to
pay the people OF the South for the property other than
slaves that they lost during the and now it appa
renty considered OF the way for committee OF
House take the question OF paying the Confed
crate debt. ExJudge Fullerton, OF New-Iork, was
heard by the committee to-day the subject and lie
elaborate argument in favor OF the proposition
lie held that ii emnenty just al0 proper that the
Government should pay of the Confederate bonds.
These bonds have recently increased in value and there
IL evidently hope the OF holders that the
time Is approaching when they will be paid The COM
mittce L. undecided when another hearing will be given
the subject
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

49,. o,encc of being considered in tho seiccton n.e
eny en Secretary Fatrchild Treasurer Jordan. Con.
sressan Scott Hewitt Edward C1SpeI , pos,ly shy
Son " Dorsheimcr" who Is said TO nave
@ n, Great pains OF late put the President under
All tous him.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
THE MATTHEWS CASE.

WASHINGTON, June (SpeciaD.-Mr Chace
OF Rhode island. has been appointed member of tn,
Senate District Committee. in place OF Mr. Riddle
resigned This assures favorable report on the nom
inaton Of Matthews for Recorder OF Deeds.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 4.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following were argued:
No 2-The People respondents James w Clark appel
ant Argued by William Tracy for appellant Shove
Assistant District Attorney Tor respondente.
No. 6nD-Henry Nugent. respondent. agL Eli Jacobs
impcadcd. etc. appellant Argued by l. W Galuncr Tor
appellant Henry " Field for respondent
No 7Sy-hdwIn W Hall ,elant, agf. the whitehall
Power Company (Limited. respondent Argued by
Ezek Cowen for appellant Richard Hand Tor respondent
The following Is the day calendar for Monday:
Old Nos 742. 7i3. 748 TAI. 75o. 726. 752 and 7is.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

DTSPOSIN0 OF A BIO STOCK OF MATING.
II. p. w illiams g. CO., of No. $50 Canal ST.,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
WILLIAM A ]. SPARKS Comm ssonc
Approved, l. Y. L. LAMAR. Secretary.
FouRrn.cLAss PosrMAsTERs APPOINTED.

FOURIH.CLASS POsIMASTERs APPOINTED
WASHINGTON, June 4.--The Postmaster
General to-day appointed among others tho following
fourth-cnss postnasters:
heic. York--At HalcOttsvlle David W. Hnbbe Bristol
william II. Doyiei CnttoDdcn Augustus t. sage, East
Creek William H. Markell south Columbia. Frank Zeier
IennsyiUdnta-At Rochester Mills, Benz ii. DuiIo;
Rummerfold Greek G r. PARK.
hep yUsfp-At Kivervalo Robert A. brake.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
MR.. CONGER AMUsEs THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON June 4.-1n the Senate to-day
in the the Consular and Diplomatic Appropria
ton Beck said that lax and inefficient service on the
part Consuls abroad led to their social distinction
and recogniton-they invited everywhere, while
the vigilant efficient Consus tabooed and boy
cotted.
general debate ensued. participated in by Messrs
Conger. Mcmillan, Dawes. Allison and Others on the
general subject Consular and its anomalies
In the Of this debate Mr. Allison attributed
much of the difficulty arising IN the matter Of under
valuations scramble between Consuls whose COM
pensaon received through fees Foreign merchants
shipping goods to the United States nportuned
by Consus who paid by fees to get their certi
fcatons from those Consuls instead of from regular
saaried Consuls in the neignborhood. This mat
ter thought deserved the attention OF the State De-
partment ~ .
American nt,lbu0D TO the lDaintea OF the Inter
national Bureau OF Weights and Measures Mr Conger
acked the item He rdcned the idea OF change in our
sy of weights and measures. He
in contributing to an International Bureau OF
Weights and Measures He was astonshed that states
with the ADglO.Saxon predictions OF the chair
man OF the Committee ON Appropriations Nr Allson)
Scotch prejudce Of the Senator from Kentucky
(Mr Beck)-as stanch All American. Mr.. COnger said
ever livedcould have permitted this attempt to un
dormine our American weights and measures. These
Senators could have preposessODs for the hummores
OF French. Spanish and 1t"lian There might be some
few Senator's who knew what grammar was.
lLaughter No doubt the sngush ed and learned and
polyglOt Senator from New-York (Mr. Eyarts) knew.
The English lsnguage-the American language-was
good enough for this country. laughter.l Mr. Conger
created some amusement by delicate illusions to the
Presidential aspirations OF Senator'S and tho ugh he dis
claimed being an aarmist llaughterl he warned SEN
ators that IT was dangerous to permit any tampering
with the weights and measures OF our people In favor of
fOroign methods
After an explanation OF the item by Messrs. Allison
ton rejected. Yeas, l lAir. Congep nays, ~.
lGreat iaughterI
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
ncIiaious' Notices.

ReIisious' Notice..
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Brookiyn
Corner Clinton st. and First fiaco
Rev ALFRED H. MOMENT. Pastor.
sarv,cs. oaO IN and TAO D. H. sunday school 2So p u
Strangers cordially invited 70 attend. -
West Prcsbyeran ChYrsh }aast DetTesS % o. p v1
ayes-The Pastor, Rev. JOHN H. rAAAoNs ~ -" w.
preach tomorrow at IL L m and 100 " ~
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

AT THE GIiURGn 18th st. and 5th ave. We .u,u..
sy ey coE D. D. preac% RS IN The
AT THE CHURCH 4sth.st and 5thave
Rev o@ TG D. D. G WIN sae Sasasn IN the the
nifty Cha pei l2sthst between Madison aves
Preaching at IL O'Clock by Rev. EDwAkDF. HAYWARD.
OF south Boston
d,Ss s% ssh sy 'od h. H cASrs SHh
WOOD. pastor. Will preach morning and evening
Adams Memorial Church. sorh st, near Third ave.
1880 and evening at JO hidrens exercises at aud
Adams Memorial Church, sothst, Thlrdave.1
and All nvtca seats iree Rev JESSE F. FoRBEs
Pastor
ton square f'S bCffoMh g. @ E
ana Communion 1890 Evening service 7i0 conducted ~
Dr and Mrs BorIOME. All seats Tree.
scotch RE- @ az Ghns1r s nSa. st
1850 a III and p M.
Al the second uniiarian Church ~ Blookyn o.
Clinton and CONGRESS sts-ey JOHN W; CHADWICK
"a travellers Tale" All are cordially invited. n. B.
Closing service June l3.
esih stSpiype services sanday eondgetea 1y The sv
terry" strangers invited.
Al Twenty fourth street Methodist Fp-copai Church
near sh Sq T al % BY the ne rAssS5 sS
day-schoo at p M Young people at Z p IN.
Al BROOKLYN Tabernacle. DocroR TALMAGE will
struggling to get Possession tis Country"
WI also prcech al $40 p
All souls Church. 4sth.st.. west OF 6thave-Rew r.
HEBER NEWTON will preach at III q IN tho last sermon
on the labor problem subject The Way Out"
Al Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Key. Dr. ARMIrAiE
breaches at ii IN. and 745 p. sunday school, $50
a IN Prayer meeting Wednesday p m.
All souls Church 4th ave-. 2Oth.st-sermon by
the Pastor Kev TIL 10 DORE Z. VILLAINS at IL a.
The public cordially invited.
Unptist Tabernacle Church. I'd ave and 10Th st
Preaching by the MT BABBl1. 1O45 n III. 7l5
p Noeunss "Wednesday ana Friday evennsa Strangers
wecomo
Bereau Baptist Church. Bedford and Downing.
hix D. ID. Preaching
sunday i0,30. 7.30. sunday school, 30.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
AN INQUIRY AS TO spARKsS CIRCULAR


WASHINGTON, June An the Senate to day
Mr.. Ingalls, offered resolution Which, objection by
Mr.. Beck, till tomorrow, calling the secre
tary of the Interior inform the Senate whether
tain circular has been issued by tho Commissioner
OF the General Land Office. with the ap
proval Of the Secretary OF tho Interior.
The resolution rectes in full Reg
and Receivers OF Offices stating that no new
applications for entry under the Presumption. Timber
Culture Desert Land would be received pending
legislation by Congress tine repeal OF those acts Tho
resolution then proceeds to direct the Secretary
Interior inform the Senate by what 1t claimed
that Congress had delegated to the Commissioner the
General Land Oce to the Secretary OF the Interior
TO those officers jointly the power suspend by
executive order the operation throughout the United
States Of the Presumption. Timber Culture and Desert
Land acts and 10 deny citizens the United States
their rights under said acts
The following circular issued from tho Interior
Department to-day:
DEPARTMENT OF ISTERIOR. GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WAsHISGTON. June !, 1856
To Registers and Reccirers, United Staes Land ODcrs
GENTLEMEN: Based upon satisfactory evidences that
unusual number of entries under the Pre-Empton,
Timber Culture and Desert Land laws this
being made anticipating the action OF Congress repeal
ing said laws aud following numerous precedents OF
this ONCE and department deemed TO be in subs
harmony herewith the following order approved by
the Secretary, OIL the "a instant Issued to
The repeal OF the Presumption. III mber Culture and
Desert Land laws being the subject OF consideration
by Congress- all applications to enter lands under said
laws are hereby suspended from and after this date
until the last day OF August 1856. and you hereby
directed TO receive filings or new applications for
entry under said law during said time"
Now view or serious question the existence Of
sufficient absolute legal authority therefor the same Is
WILLIAM A. J. SPARKS. Comm ssioncr.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
Religions Notlecs.
At the Collrg rgiate Dutch Churches.
Morning service at clock. Evening service at 8

AT THE CHURCH 4ih-st and Lafayette place.
Rev. I. W CHAMBERS. d. b.. will pr ach in the morning
Rev. LIVIN GSTON l. TAYLOR viii preach in the evening
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

AT THE CHURCH 29th st. and 5th ave.
Rev. WM ORMlSTOS, ID. d.. Will preach In the morning
EDWARD L. COE, d. d.. will preach IN the evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

DEREMPTOIY SALE on account of removal
/ atWN sTRUTHERS & SONS MARBLE MILL.
southyest cor 2ith and alnut Philadelphia Irto
stock OF Carara ibon Bartiga Formosa ltaan ichhes
ssa Hroca White marble sand and soap stoho
handsome ManIols marbles. Pedesais' hoA"
stones Marble Figures, slabs, &c . .,o,,s
FRIDAY MORNING. June l. at 10 O'clock
~ Catalogue nov reasy. ~ Nav be examined ,,.
" M THOMAS a SONS. Auctioncors. fhlaiephA
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
anrtion 5alcs.
In the matter of Elisha

z G. Litchteli, Oankru-t
the al authority given to the undersigned by
law of the above named ana pursuant
United states District Court Bank.
cy. made by the Hon ADDISON Brown Juise oi sad
the 18th day Of June. 1856 Will >afnr
day the day OF June. 1885, l. o'clock at the
Real Exchange Auction Room Qmlt-i) SO TO %
the New-lOrk. by Richard V Harnett,
auconeer sell public auction for cash 10 the highest b
property prOmssOIy notes. mort claims.
bonds stock and securities next hereinafter described.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

Bereau Baptist Church, Bedford and Downing
six tn ave- e-cars-EDWARDJUDsONDD D. ID. Preaching
sunday l0,30. 7:30. sunday school, $780,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
flats arb Rooms Go Eet.

WANTED. - First class cOachman anC
w groom. Wife laundress no incnmbrances .
Address BOX z. oeaDrght, y. J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-30
THE GERMAN Z q
Pours the sad Tale of His Assistants Ill
ness Into Sympathi4ing Ears.

follGS the SUI AaAN VI nv
ness Into SymPathiing Ears.
Nr YORK Sag.
Il am panied 10 hear OF your assistant
illness, the reporter got a chance to re
mark.
"Dauk HeHeu, you are less baiaed as he
IS. Il is merely lrerle luf affair. llGtiiDg
decided 10 marry der daughter uf n rich
Cberman doctor, on der strength of hat
ting shaged der oft cheudleman, he 30
Ii,ely asked der doctor vich are his office
hours. 80 az 70 found ovid vOt dime he
shall DOT cal, uud find dec Ult cheud!eman
IN yUuCe
But der doctor was EOs in der game,al
rrtty. uul to his horror der monkey harper
yos s0owu riyhi away per o'ice n. Der
he shalt shbeak, tells der trooth. I will
ask you Tor der l,ma.eI hant ut sour luhy
daughter, suys he; / Wish to dak ii in mar
ritch, und | shyear--
But der doctor shgore first. He saii
be hat no dimbled haGt, exactly, yet he
could not send dee young man mltOut any
dings away; so he gate NINA Flattdeutsch
foot two hat been known to cover "a mIlc)
Dake her my, poy, ne suy,; und he ke6t
on Citing 1t to him and dgking It back
only youce agaia to gif it to him some
more. Jud 60 It vent to ind fro, like al
Indian gitr. until my borr young irient,
oiercom- by commouou, yos Wing der cite
walk owdsIre.
'Boor weller, He looked choost like Won
Ut dose hideoas CLUES 10 q murder yich der
police are cOndinually finding in Connect.
.ut osd. uud vich der pesd deteclits hat
i;scootcred der wicker dem git buried der
-Oouer II yOs.
He grawled home and wrote der DOC
.0rs daughter:
You DO not know me. yet | hGf for you
ms life risksd. Few, ike me, hat been
treated Pr your ta,d,r uud escabed. Ny
heart is proEe. but der Inflammation ut
my sbiual column is prdder rs it yos. |
nat Intended nor to let your tardcr's wealth
Inland peiwern me. but ! fear it must BE-
30 unless | can need you from your house
agay.
He is in pai-Gots yot his mutler calls
n. Fact IS, at irsd he kat der psdshtcAd
placed on Won edgr und he shtood on der
I~ashpoard md leaned against der mat
rrass But now h. vos q Grade deal bed
Ter. lie is now APPLE 10 lie On his shtum-
mick NIT a frt!pr uSttrass lat cheudly on
his back uud der bedshtead burned over
him 30 as 10 kroteCt but not touch him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-30
CHEEK.

From the reports from Washington the
Republicans are determined to push 20 Inc
utmost their demands in regard 10 reasons
for the Presidents removals from otlce'
The cheek tina; some Of these Senators are
displaying is simply colossal but n't'e
good is i; likely to DO them. They Will III
all probability sur up u hornets nest 'n"'
will sting them back TO their dens ana '"y
them on The she'll Tor repairs
This Republican crusade, instead Of ue'
moraE1ing the Democracy viii MAKE 1t
stronger. There are "a Eood many psm'
Gratis m the coua1Ty who have been as
posed to crlus'@e Mr. CLEVELAND because ne
has not turned out Tue 'fas2alS WIN
greater CS.rrlty. bAl "Ath tue ANtt"OA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-30

The Wheeling REGISTERS, always ahead
of its contemporaries, has issued for 1886
an Illustrated Almanac. The managers
we're kind enough to remember 49, for
which compliment we return traternaI
thanks. The REGISTERS Almanac con-
tains among other valuable history, a list
Of Sheriffs in West Virginia, the platforms
Of the parties; popular vote for President
since '76 to 1881; latest revised postal
,uide. and the names of all the officers OF
the different departments OF the State GoV'
eminent. The REGISTER is the best paper
in the State, aud ID deserving the patron
age Of the party who'c principles 1t advo'
Gates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-30
RecoilectiOns.


The Wheeling RgGusTEE has been long
and iavOrably known 10 the people oil this
State. The writer well ~reCollects when the
R.Grsrrg WAS struggling against registra
ton and imposilion; and irs editor in pris.
on TOR so-called treason; but thanks be to
It'd and the lbersitv and good sense OF
our people, the principles fought for by the
R~EGrsrgR have a. last prevailed, and the
papar once prosecuted has seen the fulfill.
meut 0f it's Joys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-30

AcroRp,xe 10 the ohcial publication N
the Congressional Record Mr. EpNrNos I'd.
Gently employed the following language IN
the Senate. We are TO get rid OF dlth
Guilty Of either Houseac'iug by itself under
4 bins. and TO accomplish that result. to
Obyiate ,h,, bias BY putting the iwo blaa,s
together and lr,,ju, he brgseet bias man
age the performance.
Mr. Epuu>ns party often acts accord.
ING % ths advice, 10 SCENE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-30

Fea'hngly who il s.u&ying for "A private
theatrical ENTERTAINMENT - What does
Exit mean, Charley
Charl,y-lr is u Latin word, and means
that you aret 10 withdraw from the stage
EeG.hsrlr-Oh, ! SEQ. But wUuldn I il
be- better il | were % say | withdraw from
the the stage Some OF the audience
nav 40. understand Latin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-30
Tnny but No Proofs.

IT"| 10" d. I0--"-T-II.
h Piae Blu,r badly subscriber has writ
ten a novel in Sr,ne chapters, entitled
What shall We d. with the mem aud de-.
sires US to publish it. No, darling. no; let
the men alone honey that's the way. Let
all women 90 to heaveU, where they be.
long. rud leave the earth entirely to the
men. sweetness. who want it all 10 them.
SEWERS. No, sugar, we cant publish your
DDyal