davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
tnat medical education is taking on account OF
the progress of science.

The cause of Home Rule. rs Mr.. u gladstone
conceives it, has been considerably advanced
IN the last week. Lord Spenccr's great lniiu-
ence is unique STONED and this is all to be
thrown on the side of the Prcmiers plans Mr.
Chamberlain's latest declarations are also
significant not so much perhaps for what he
saws as the eYident fact that he is shrewdly
keeping open his lines of retreat. Probably
the Radical leader expects a compromise III the
end on this Irish question, which shall be hon
orable to himself and leave him well in the
way toward the leadership OF the Liberal
party. Naturally in his speeches at present Mr.
Chamberlain puts his terms high, so that he
may be able to abate something and still have
a reserve which will convince the English peo-
pie that he has been their best friend against
the Irish extremists. On the other hand 1t
seems likely that Mr.. Gladstone would yield
Irish representation at Westminster and per-
haps q separate Parliament of some sort Tor
Ulster. If so much were conceded, Mr.. Cham-
berlaln might easily agree to Land Purchase
bill and yet not be undOne.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
TROUBLE IN BUR.uAH.

The news from Burmah indicates that the
subjugation of the country is far from being
completed. The telegraph, Oddly enough, creates
the inference that the celebration of the Bur
mese New Year is usually attended with incen-
diarlsm The attempt to burn Mandaay is at
tributei to the followers of one of the claimants
to the throne. 1t appears to have been partially
successful, and so bold stroke at the head
quarters of the British occupying force argues
a determination 20 resist the nes Government
to the uttermnst. The losses presumably fall
chiefly if not altogether upon the unfortunate
people of Mandllay, but considerations of that
kind never interfere with the prosecution of
Asatic schemes of vengeance and there is a
certain philosophy in the policy, inasmuch as
the British influence is weakened all over the
country by whatever creates the impression
that it is not easily dominant where it is most
strongly intrenchcd.
The intelligence of the rcpnlse of IL British
military expedition by the kachyen tribe is
however still more serious. As the account of
course comes from English sources it must be
regarded as certain that its significance is not
less than appears from the dispatch, while it
may very easily be more. As stated 1t looks
like pretty bad defeat, the expedition having
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoRYrGx.-Fght between Orange and Catholic
societies In Glasgow. - There were 10 VIC
Tins of the Stry fire. - Greece expected 10 us
arm. - Damage to lighthouses on the 81 Law
renee - American captain refusing assistance
10 sbipwrecked sailors. - Peasants OF Gallcia
fearing massacre.
CoNGnEss.-The House in session, - ran
Electric mysteries ventiating Garlands testi-
mony.
DoMEsTIC-Lake Shore switchmen at WORK IN
Chicago - Expected contest between hnlsh's
of Labo and the Amalgamated Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers IN PttSburg. - Mass-lneetnis
of miners at Wllkesbarre. Penn. - SeVeIai
Italians burned in the lodgings Ill Bradford, fehh
Annual report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. - Dog races at Buffalo. - Inc case el
Janeaway & Co. against the Pennsylv ANA haliIoao
Company decided IN Trenton, n. j.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-1he cornerstone OF the
new College of Physicians and Surgeons iald. =
No sign of yielding either side III the Ih'ro
Avenue strike. 60 General Arthurs condition
critical -- Dr. w. L. Hardy died. 60 The
BROOKLYN nine defeated the Metropolis ans. 60 a
drug store wrecked by a blast. - General
Grants tomb decorated. - The lacrosse season
opened == Opening the Canoeing Exhibition
g. Cold value of the lega-tender silver dollar
i412lo eraIns), 1924 cents. 60 Stocks opened
active and higher, followed by dulness and some
reactions closing steady.
TIE WEATnFR.-Indications for to-day: Fair or
clear and cooler weather. Temperature yesterday:
Hislest, $40; lowest $50: average, so.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
PERSONAL
Kaiser Wilhelm expects person ally to attend the mill
tary maneuvres Of September next at strasburg.

Kaiser Wilhelm expects person ally to attend the mill
tary maneuvres Of September next at strasburs
writer in The Atlanta Constitution wants the six
thousand school children OF that city to turn out In
and flowers the feet OF JEFF Davis when
he vsts that city, This would be. he says "a touching
tribute to the man We all love aud whom We want our
children to grow up 10 love-"
Poor old Plon Pon recently to the top of the dome
OF St. Peters, Rome he commanded superb view
OF the city and It's envrons the rst time he had com
manded anything for many years.
Mr. Glalstone's big speech on Home Rule contained
81. 900 words.
The late Colonel r. Bidde Roberts, Chicago. tho
OF Judge j. K Roberts the first who crossed the
Alleghaules in u vehcle-in 1898.
Prince Constantine Radziwill has purchased and will
occupy the villa des Danes a Cannes IN which the late
Empress of Russia died in the Spring OF 1850.
Dr. Thomas W. Evans OF Paris. has received from
King Oscar OF sweden ana Norway a Commandershlp OF
the Order of the Polar Star first class In recognition Of
his skiIl IN treating II member OF the royal family
OF the lats Archbishop Trench, who before his elcva
ton TO the See OF Dublin Doan OF Westminster aud
also Oco Dean OF the Order OF the Bath ii is told
that very after his appointment to the Deancry he
went preach at the aljoniuG church OF ST. Margaets
and his old rend. the Bshop OF oxford Cwnbertorce
went to hca him. While Trench was roblng IN the
vostry before service no To put ON the badge OF
tho order OF the Bath the same which had beon
by his deceased predecessor. Dr. Bucklamd. :" 1
suppose" said he in somewhat dolornus tone ho
hung the token around his neck . suppose | must
take this ~ Dtemento mOrL' ON. no." promptly
replied the Bishop who had himself also the order
Tor short time ~ Dean Of Westminster before his
elevation to the Bench, found It's meaning to DO
k,Smg1m-I shall rise again."
Some people, remaras Mr.. Laboucherc In Truh
admire Mr. Gsistone, and some people admire NJ
Chamberlain. For my part. admire both OF them, but
my admiration is that OF u schoolboy FOR pots OF Jam.
the pots ara excellent far pots 10 but IL they
were TO break am convinced that should still nnd
rec"ptaces for our Jam. whose quality woud not oo
altered whether II were inclosed IN oarthenwAo or IN
Seyres china Therefore, whom their friends toll me that
the sun will not rise any moro II these pots cah. take
the liberty 10 believe that should on having morn
lug and evening just a. we haye now.
The marriage OF tho late Duchess Of Norfolk. says LUe
(Loudon), was almost ROMANCE Tho late Duke VI Nor
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
SISTER SPORTS.

Canoeing is a sport which is growing almost as
raoidly in favor with Americans as wheeling. M
many points the two are alike and yet their differ,
ences are such rs render each the supplement of
the other Wheeling is primarily solitary sport
I'm that the wheelman Is independent in the control
of his machine and can 90 wherever his fancy leads
him; 50 also can the canOcist. But whcelmen often
form temporary alliances for companionship in
their naraudings; and SO do canoests. The great
est pleasure is derived from wheeling when two Of
like tastes travel together; the same holds true Ill
canoeing. In the tandem and SOciabe tricyclcs the
whcelnan can take the com panIon of his choice to
share the labor and the joy of locOm0tIon; the
double canoe offers the same advantages. Each is
complete IN himself; tho wheelman Is both horse
and rider; the is mate Of his Nancy brig,
the midshpnIte. the bos'n tight. and the crew Of
the captains gg Tho wheelman relolceS IN the
pure ar and the sdnlight, the beauties of the aud
scapo and the change of scene; these also the
inheritance Of the ctnocist.
Both sports are practically free from professional
ism and aio restricted 10 classes whose similarity
of tastes and education reader freemasOnry OF
snort possible and delightful On road and river
Introductious are unnecessary. el.-propelins and
sefsupporting with his littls pack of necessarle4
whecman aud canoest can each cut himself loose
from the drudgery OF life and wander at will. The
ridable world Is before the whee Imam; the naviga-
BILE world before the cmOcist. The whim Of the
moment is the guide of each within the limits laid
down by road-book aud chart. Both sports afford
the pleasures of exploration Both render their de-
yotces scf-reliant, quick in perception and de-
cision. Endurance is called forth III the wheeIman
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

folk then Lord Arundel doing tho "grand tour" Az
tended his travels to Greccs. and arriving at Athsn
received an Invitation to stay at tho English Legation
from the British Minister, Sir Edmund Lyons-afts,
ward created Lord Lyons Daring tho visit Lord Arm,
Del was taken III aud was nursed by Miss Lyons the
Minister'S youngest daughter. with all tho usual mn.
firing devotion" Touched by this generous and un.
selfish attention. Lord Arundel proposed the yonne
lady and before ho quilted tho Greek capital ali tia
prelminares had been arranget and the marriage day
o1
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Lawyer Newcombe says that De Lacy will come
back to town in two or three weeks In view of
Newcombe's promises regarding his client before
the Alderman took hasty leave of New-York. the
public will know exactly how to gauge this last
statement of the lawyers
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Now it comes to light that in five ont of seven
Senatorial committees of which Democrats are
permitted to DO chairmen, or other
near relatives of the chairmen hold
ing valuable s.necurcs. and receiving S6 a
day clerks. This impudent bit of nepotism is
exposed by The World, whose Editor, if his ex-
perience in Congress did not seem to him valuable
to his constituents, at least means to make it use
full to his paper. How long is it since one or two
Republican appointments of near relatives suficed
to raise Democratic howl which was heard all
over the landf Apparently it makes difference
with these men whether those who held fat sine
cures their or the sons of wicked
Republicans
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

When asked whether the Southwestern strike
was over, Nh Turner answered 81 do not know"
Coming from the Secretary of the Executive Board
of the Knights of Labor. this statement may be re-
gardcd as authoritative. Do the strikers them
selves know whether the strike Is overt
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

mongers and assassns. Among reasohao'o
Englishmen there can be no appeal from his
indrment
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Mr.. jefferson Davis has no idea of allowing
himself to be forgotten in his ObscWity, and
has taken advantage of the present labor diff
ficulties to inflict himself and his views on a
patient people. His utterances are mere platl-
tudes. which is natural enough, for Mr.. Davis
could hardly be expected to have the opinions
OF an expert on free labor. On questions relat-
ing to slave labor he would, perhaps, be more at
home.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

The President might take trip to Detroit and
confer with Senator Jones.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

So long as the Board of Education lsable to
keep politics from getting a grip on 1t, Its
advice on matters pertaining to the public
schools should have proper influence. If ouI
legislators at Albany admit this proposition,
they will kill the bill or the clause OF a bill
now before them, which authorizes a new
evening high school on the East Side. The
Board declares that the school is not required.
Surely in view of the needed increase of day
schools which every one admits the Legislature
will not infiict unnecessary expenditures upon
the Commis sioners of Education and the tax
payers.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

The great Statue of Liberty is ready for the
pedestal and the capstone of the pedestal has
been LAID. But il is necessary to raise $4,000
to meet the expenses of setting the mighty
figure on the lofty base. An appeal which
should meet with a prompt and generous re-
sponse is published in our columns this morn
ing. The American Committee asks for con-
tIibutions to pay this $4,000. One agreeable
and attractive way of contributing will be to
attend the entertainment which will be gwen
in Madison Square Garden tomorrow evening
The 22d Regiment offer the entertainment and
will be assisted by Gilmore's Band There will
be dancing.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

jacob Sharp will find the maintaining of his
charter before tho courts very different matter
from the purchase of it from the Board Of Alder
men.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

The Greeks are still allowed to play at get
ting ready for war, for the English proposals
have not yet been accepted. But the other
Powers will doubtless agree to them soon, and
then the ports of Greece will speedily be closed
by the combined fleets; or perhaps by an
English fleet alone Until this point is reached
the Greek Prime Minister, presumably. will
maintain his present attitude OF firmness. But
il is all for show. His utter confusion and re-
tirement from Office only matters of time.
The main trouble with Delyannis seems to be
that for a statesman he did not look far
enough ahead-otherwlse the present hubbub
in Greece would never have been brought
about.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Philadelphia dispatch relates the exhumation
of human body which had been buried many
years. and which When found was completely
petrifedn No doubt this is mistake, and the
BODY had undergone the change which results
from tho conversion of the fatty parts into what
is called adipocere. This is waXy substance
which arrests decomposition, preserves the external
integrity of the tissues and produces a general
appearance very commonly mistaken for petrifac-
ton The causes of the production Of adipocere
are not clearly understood but it appears to occar
most frequently where bodies are buried in soil
strongly charged with certain minerals, or where
water similarly imprcgnated has access to the
graves body which has undergone this change
resembles a figure cut from aabaster but while
the surface is hard the inferior layers yield to pres
sure like wax. There is reason to believe that
body so changed may remain for practically
unlimited time without further alteration, provided
it is in the same surroundings
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

1t is represented that those old-time chums, Hu-
bert o. Thompson and Maurice B. Flynn are "out,"
and the reason of their estrangement is that Mr..
Flynn wants to control too much patronage We
can readily understand quarrel based on such an
ambition. When any one attempts to lay his un-
hallowod hand on the city patronage he has done
enough mortally to offcnd Thompson. The only
thing thief will never pardon is the attempt by
another member of his profession to steal his
plunder.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Schemes to provide comfortable, yet cheap
homes for wOrIiugmcn are occupying much of
the attention of Bostonians just now. Expert
ence shows that model tenements can be erected
in decent neighborhoods III Boston which viii
pay per cent on the investment, and yet allow
rooms and sets of rooms to be rented at cheap
prices. Under these circumstances therefore,
there seems to be little call for such bill as
has recently been introduced in the Massachu-
sets Legislature to appropriate three millions
as a State loan. the money to be distributed
throughout the community among corporations
which have for their object the building of
wOIkinglnens houses. This is State aid TO the
poor III Its worst form, and so long as private
investments in tins line pay q per cent 1t is
wholly unwisc.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

The corner stone Of the new building of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, which was
laid yesterday i'll Fifty-nmth- near Ninth
ave-. is the cornerstone of really noble monu-
ment to the memory of William II. Vanderbilt
This is the first of group of buildings, all due
to the munlficence of the Vanderbilt family,
which Will beyond question make New York
the centre Of medical education in this country
and 90 far TO put it on a par in the facilities
afforded to medical students with the great
cities of Europe. The other buildings will be
the Maternity Hospital, founded by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloane, and the Clinic, given by Mr. Van
dcrbIlts four sons. As Mr.. Dcpew well said in
his graceful address, which is printed in full on
our ninth page, these together will constitute
q memorial TO Mr. Vanderbilt more fitting than
"stately shaft or gorgeous nausoeum." The
cornerstone was appropriately laid by the
youngest son. Mr.. Depew declared that the
days of petty jealousy among our medical col
leges are over, and that each one helps the
others. He also pointed out the new direction
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

The great study OF politicians nowadays is how
not to make record.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-09

10 49,. IL IS
10 81 u 10
Is is. Is Is
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-09


ley, also land claim in town % a.
OF Dayton, 900 ............ ~ o. oo ~
summerneld, Mrs, Estet, 2
houses and lots on east side
Of Helena ave, formerly Thos
Harris. 100; house and lot IN
block 473 IN south slde OF ~
sutro. Observation-Disclosures. st. %
pa,san n 1 A Ste onnosite the
siarr: Nevads hotel ruins,
s;iaar Citv 9Oo - $780,. 10
M m a.asao-v
warren, W. -. posseSe o
claim 20 10Y scres % i S,nss az
mile south OF a. ,o Sms s",
win improvements, ioo, ioui
horses, 10 COVE, oo' ~ssu,
20; Poii lsA' Jug 1sos l45
Valley. ...'...'...''.''''.'' 10
Wagner, D. A. Co., land
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-09

NERVOUS pEDIlITArrp NED

You allowed shirsy days o. sAs " d.
Dyes CELEBRATED Violate nss 9Th nsesFe easpsnssy AP
Debility, loss Of vitality sn1 hanhoed sn1 En- tfadfsa
sroub.s Also, g ether asssssA ceRasas la4Assase
cured nusirs,sd pamphist w,,A fall iafeFat@
AAnsd tree ~ sdasessAE Voisse bs c., MAssAel. hAs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-09

Ross, W O., U. 8. title to
100 acres Of land on Walker
adj Mrs. A. NJ. Chase on the
south. with improvements.
500: 8 horses. 100; 2 cows, 90;
poll tax. l dog. Mason VAL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-09

Ross. Chas poss'ry claim
to l60 acres of land adj Chas.
platt east in Sec. 8 T Is with
improvements, 200; Z mus
tangs. go; 2 stock cattle. 80;
COW, IS; hogs, is; wagon. 30;
poll tax, dog, Mason VAL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-09

Ross, A. O., U. 8. title TO 80
acres of land in T IL at the
upper bridge on Walker river
with improve ments, Mason
Valley, 500.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF
LYON COUNTY FOR The
YEAR 1885.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
Dayton, Lyon county, New
Dacanhar Il b 1881

December 9th, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with law See stat. 1885. Sec. 9. page 1901.
each Of The fol owing described pieces or
parcels Of property viii be sold at public
suction, at the Court house door, town, couD-
ty and State aforesaid,
ON UARY, 18th, 1886.
to nay .he delinquent taxes, Fanatics and
costs against the same, unless said taxes, PEN
slties and costs are paid to me before said
date.
TAX AND
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-12
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Tuesday, Charles Arthur, farmer
living near Ipswich, went to Belmont
with n load of grain to SELL While
there the train came in and he conclu.
ded to go down to Calamine on it for a
ride. Accordingly he got on the train.
When it pulled into Calamine he tried
to get off while the train was in
motion, but slipped in some way, fell
under the train and the car wheels
passed over one of his legs, severing it
almost completely. The unfortunate
man was picked up and taken back to
Belmont as quickly as possible, and
DR.. A. Il. Law was summoned and am
putated the limb just below the knee.
At this writing the patient is doing as
well as can be expected under the cir
cumstances. The affair. sad and unfor-
tunate in itself, is rendered more so on
account of the serious illness OF Mr..
Arthur's wife and little child. Thus
again we have before us a fearful ex-
ample of the danger and risk that one
runs in attempting to get off trains
when in motion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-12
precipitate formed when the subacetata

precipitate formed when the subacetate
In solution is brought in contact with
carbonic acid. The lead is melted and
poured on iron plates turned up at the
edges; number of these sheets are
rolled into cylinder five or six inches
in diameter and placed in stone lar
with little vinegar in the bottom. The
jars are stacked in q building and Gov
cred with straw and left six weeks. The
vinegar fumes attack the lead, forming
acetate and the carbonic acid generated
by the moldy straw combines with the
acetate forming carbonate of lead, and
when the jars are taken out the rolls OF
lead have been changed to white lead,
which is ground, washed in water and
dried, and is ready for use as paint.
Red lead is formed by heating lead
red hot, Swimming off the part on the
surface. kept hot till it is properly oxi.
died, cooled and again heated. 1t is
used principally as paint and in the
manufacture of flint glass.
Litharge is formed in extracting the
silver which is found in all lead ore,
sometimes in paying quantities. 1t is
used in making some of the other pre-.
parations. 1t is called oxide of lead
There are other preparations. but none
of such interest to the general reader
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-12
Fennlnlnre.

A special village election will be held
at the hall on the goth OF August, fol
the purpose of electiDg village pres
ident in the place of the Hon. Gottliet
Wherle, deceased.
Byron Bailey and his family moved
from here last Tuesday, going to Lake
Preston, OAK, to engage in the drug
business with DIR. w. l.. Brown.
Dan Hewitt, the wrestler, is in town
getting ready to meet the Jap to
morrow. Many OF our town boys ex.
pect TO witness the strength of these
two swarthy lads.
Henry Temple, who had his leg
broken few days ago, was taken 10
his home in Benton, where be is receiy
ing treatment.
Mr.. Mark T. Thomas, of Preston, was
married last Wednesday evening to
Miss Eva Shattuck of Montfort. The
marriage took place at the residence OF
Mrs. Duncan at o'clock, in the pres.
encc of large number of invited
friends
Mrs. c. V. Billig and Mrs. F. O.
Parker and her son. Freddie, started on
Tuesday for two weeks visit at Can
ton, Dakota.
Boys. you will have to hurry up if
you want any more trout, for the law
takes effect next Sunday.