davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
NO ADDITIONS TO THE ANARCHIST JURY.

CHICAGO, July l (Speciab.-The Criminal
Court adjourned to-day without more jurors having
been obtained In the Anarchist cases -Four hundred
men have now been examined. of whom only five have
tho,a examined to-day declared that they positively
coud not give the defen iants an impartial trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

DAMAGE TO TRINITY CHuhOH DOfTDfNo.
About IL o'clock last night fire was dis
covered on the third floor Of the sevensory stone aud
iron puildpg at vestry and Greenwich sta The nrst
aoor is occupied by semon Bacne q Co.. glass
,mnorters. the middle floors py Rothschild Co.. shirts
nd me Ton floor by j. H. Bunne maker OF electric In.
struneptA Tho building belongs to Trinity Church ana
was little injured Loss otherwise @o,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

WURzBURG, July IAN express train on the
Stuttgart aud Berlin railway local train ~
day. demoshng the latter train and killing and wound
Ing large number persons so far nine persons
known 10 have been killed. Mono OF the passengers ON
the express wsro fatally hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

No 20 Nassaust Tho following members were present;
General James O'BeIrne L. ]. Callahan. X M Wal
ters James r Farrell. Morgan OBrien. OK senator
John Fox. Miles o rien, Commissioner James Cole
man and T. Q. shsyne. Arrangements were made Tor
speakers at the Hoffman House meeting on Monday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
FACTORY BURNED IN FRANCE.

PARIS, July 1.-HarcOts machinery manufact-
rng establishment at Saint Ouen surSeine. four miles
north Paris was destroyed by nro to-day he 0ss
IN fhe buildings and stock burned amounts to $2oOOOO
81. hundred persons are thrown out Of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
IOWA DEMOCRATS a

IOWA DEMOCRATS A GATNST PROHIBITION
DEs MONIES, Iowa, July LIN the Democratic
State Convention today platform WAS adopted favor
ing the repeal OF the prohbitory law Cato Soils was
dominated for Secretary Of State and Paul Guiitk or
Auditor The STATE GrceDback Convention WAS eec'uoa
In favor OF fusion with the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE FIRST MEMBERS ELECTED.

rEsTED-THR DIVISION OF VOTES.
LoNDON, July 1.-Up to 3 o'clock this after
noon sixteen Tory candidates.. Unonists eight
Liberals and two Parnees hsd been elected to the new
House of Commons IN uucontested districtA
John Bright elected for the Central DIVISION
OF Birmingham. Joseph Chamberlain for the West Divi
sion Sir Henry James. from Bury: William Burdett.
Hon Arthur Wellesley Peel. Liberal. for Warwick and
bennington Thomas Burt Radical Tor Morpeth;
T. Sullivan. Parnellite. for tho College
Green Division OF Dublin. and w. Murphy. Parnclllte.
for the St Patrcks Division. They mad opposition.
T. Harrington. Parneie. was declared re-elected TO
on after both nai completed their nations.
objected certain nformaltss in the nomn alton paper
Of Mackay. the Uuonist candidate Tho ob)eotions
sustained and the sheriff declared Mr. Harrington
elected.
three Parueltes have far been elected
Mr.. Harm gton, in an interview to-day said that the
Parnelites certain to retain 30 seats Thcy are
also sure Of West Belfast and have fair prospect IN
Derry Tyrone they pretty sure to oust Hamil-
ton, while for William Briens scat there Will De close
light though his opponent. Mr. RUSSELL. 10 not strong
enough to the Of ei her the Orange
men Ubionists.
THE FIRST CONTESTED DISTRICT.
LONDON, July LIN the election at Col
chester to-day H. j. Trotter Conservative poed 1996
votes and X. r. Causton (Gladstonian) 1,7o1 This is
the rt contested borough and result OF the elec-
ton s considered to have special Significance. The Pail
Mall Gazette said that II Colchester went Liberal the
fact give heart to the party throughout the and
The shows that the Gladstonian candidate lost
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
nAIIRoAp ACCIDENT IN TAsMANIA.

LONDON, July IA dispatch from Sydney
ssys m excursion train from Hobart the capital OF tho
of Tasmania left the rails. killing two persons
iustauty and njuring largo number OF othera Among
tIose h1r were the Prime Minister Of Tasmania tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE FIRE RECORD.

A CALIFORNIA TOWN BURNED.
INDEPENDENCE, Cal, July 1.-Nearly the en-
tire town was royed by fire yesterday The loss s
estlmated at 1000; insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
NO TROUBLE WIiH LAKE SHORE TRIMS

CHICAGO, July (Special. 1.-The acton taken
by the swchmen all the railways entering ,e city late
las. night TO make tie present strike general one
had effect apparently the strikers to-day lhey
were less demonstrative aud tho Lake Shore Company
succeeded handling all Its without any serious
moestaton. The strong armed guards mai il.anei
as usual particularly When engine cent 10 tho
stock yards. riot was thtcatened sor snort
time yesterday Train Of empty cars Wac sent to tho
stock Yards little before In the charge OF ten
Pnkert0D nlcmen. detailed to protect tbe men In max
ing up trains There i46 Pnkerton guar on the
ground between RODl"st. ani EnglewoOi III was ic-
cidcd send thIrsy uf the,e, al armed with WIN
chesJers the switch e1-inc 10 the stock yaris AZ
noon. Captain Foley in charge oi the P.nSertol me1.
this mornln- that ais orders % tisn "ere 10 nre
into the pacing lUuse windows II attacked as they
we're yesterday. several OF Ii lea1c packers threat
ened TO GiseLarge my engaged IN assoultng tls
rairo All men and ths may have had restraining n-
huence. ,.
the IN unc issued by tho Uaited states CircGls
Court were served two OF the to-day Ilc depu-
ties were apparently more dreaded than tho rihemen
and it ID said tlat OF the strikers nave LEFT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
WORKING FOR HOME RULE.

The following additional subscriptions were
received yesterday by the Irish Parliamentary Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02


The carpenters, sash and blind makers, STAIR
builders aud wooI-workers OF the Esstern District.
BROOKLYN struck about month ago IN consequences OF
the retntr,duction OF the ten place o. the nine
bour system THIS strike has beer g0ug ever since
some OF the returned TO work. but the majority OK
them held out At two mass.msetings held on Wcdnes-
day lgh. general strike declared. About 2.oJO
men are affected and IL is hOa.at The strike viii extend
throu gnouc the city unless kind OF Ia ettemept Is
reached. About sixty firms, including many Large 60
tab.hments are oDll ged 10 suspend Nork entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
A FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.

Aldermen OF Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

Association
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
THE CARE OF HORSES.

A Veterinary Surgeon Gives Some su.g-
gestions That Are of Great value.
A leading veterinary surgeon, in con-
versation with reporter, said: want
of ordinary care often ruins some of the
best horses. Even those people employed
to take charge of the animals often ne
glect some of the simplest things. Every
horse should be reshod at least once a
month. After each days work the ami
mails feet should be carefully examined,
to ascertain that the shoes are in good
order, and gravel or stones removed.
Twice each week the feet should be care
fully looked at, broken nails replaced,
loose shoes fastened, and projecting
clinches reduced. Once week the feet
should be stuffed with 6ax-seed meal or
wet clay. Any unhealthy condition of
the hoof ought to be Immediately at
tended to. Horses require careful groom
ing, and should be rubbed dry when
used; not allowed to stand without rub
bing when heated. Occasionally spong-
ing of the nostrils with weak mixture
of vinegar and water is beneficial. The
practice CT using a hose or stream of cold
water on a horse when heated is very in
furious.
Care should be exercised to see that the
feed is kept free from dust, foreign sub
stances and bad odor. Small quantities
fed frequently are best for the animals.
Bran mash should be give once week,
never oftener than twice, except when it
is desirable as a purge. Glauber salts
given once a week will help to keep the
horse healthy. Watering a horse while
warm or Immediately after eating is bad;
but before eating is not Objectionable, or
while at work. Stables should be kept
clean, well ventilated and free from
smells. The feed-boxes should be
scrupulously clean, and washed once
week with vinegar and water. Those
animals affected with CHAMBERS or dis
charge from the nostrils should be $50
lated and kept tied. Man and beast are
both in danger of infection therefrom.
In places and vicinity where an infected
animal is thus tied the wood and iron
work should be cleansed with hot water
and soap and covered with a wash of
freshly-mixed quick-lime, which should
be scraped off and removed within two
days. All harness. horse-clotfs, saddle
cloths and blankets used by glandered
horse should be destroyed.
"Corns on horses feet are bruises of
the sensitive sole, and mostly occur in
the fore feet. These should be carefully
attended to, and if treated in time will
soon disappear; otherwise the horse may
be permanently famed, Trotting on
hard road will often produce corns. and,
like human beings, they arise many
times from bad shoes. Attention to these
simple things will often save valuable
horses from being ruined. New York
Mail and Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
when Tea Does MOST Harm.

There is a curious observation which
has occurred to me in connection with
the disturbing influence of tea on diges-
ton, You will find that certain persons
can at certain times take tea in rnodera-
ton without its producing any disturb
ing effect on their digestive processes.
while at other times its use leads to much
distress and discomfort, causing annoy
ing palpitation and an uneasy sensation
almost amounting to actual pain about
the upper part of the cardiac region,
generally on the left side. Now you will
find that this difference in their capa-
bility of tolerating tea is often dependent
on some emotional disturbance of the
nervous system; the instant there is any
worry or anxiety or mental uneasiness
tea will at once disagree with such per-
sons, and when the emotional wave has
passed by, and condition of nervous
calm has been re-established, the use of
tea can be resumed. 1t is often i'm
portant to be be able to recognize this
disturbing influence of tea and coffee,
especially on cardia inneryation, and
particularly in the production Of that
peculiar nr@cordial pain which have
described above, and to which 1 am not
aware that attention has been previously
called.-Dr. Yeo,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
HOW Peaxls Are sometimes Caught

Some of the people in the Bahamas
live upon fishing, especially for pearls.
l watched them fishing for them. They
go out in small boats to where the water
is about twenty feet deep, where, by the
use of the water glass, they can easily
see any object at the bottom. This glass
consists of four boards about fifteen
inches lQng, nailed together, in the form
of frustriim of hollow pyramid; the
small end is closed with piece of ordi-
nary glass. By putting this end few
inches below the surface of the water
and looking in the other, they can dis
Germ any object at considerable depths.
AS soon as they see conch they dive
down fer if, and I never saw them fail
to bring UP 9ne:
After having collected q number of
shells they are taken TO the shore and
the conch is examined for its pearl. They
can usually tell by feeling, but to make
sure they cut them up, when, if the conch
contains a pearl, it viii drop out as soon as
the flesh is opened. The pearl is simply
a hard formation inside of the flesh of
the conch, and has no apparent ppnnec-
ton with it. Il is rarely that one is
found. Often hundreds of conchs are
caught without finding a single pearl,
while on the other hand, two or
three may be found in a catch of half a
dozen conchs. June is said to be the
best month for them. The fishermen
easily get from So to 800 apiece for
their treasures to their quail
ity, the beautiful pink ones bringing the
highest prices.-New Orleans Times-Dem
Ocrat,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
HOW the Japanese are Framed.

1t is said that a japanese mechanic
can measure distances with his eye. He
can reduce wood and iron to squares and
levels in that way. He will cut board
or stick a given number of feet, using
his eye to determine the length and
breadth. Every Japanese hoy who is
fairly well educated draws with Just as
much facility as he writes, He figures
everything which he wants to Illus
trate. Having occasion once to
ask a Japanese student some
thing about methods of warfare
in that country Che had been a
soldier attached 70 one of the great
Damois). he Immediately figured his ex-
PLANTATION in neat drawing ON paper.
He could not command enough English
words to make his meaning clear, but he
could make it clear by sketch with his
pencil. Not one American boy in ten
who has received fair common-schQol
education G9uld have made q free
handed drawing illustrating the use of
war implements or implements of indus
try.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
HOW clubs Ave started in Paris,

said nothing, but determined to get
an authorization for a club myself if l
could. 1 spoke about it to some of my
friends-you must know that was then
fabrilcant de bronzes, and got my dec
grafton just after the war for having al
lowed them to convert lot of my
bronzes into a cannon for the defense of
Paris-I spoke to my friends, and we
formed committee, and then 1 waited
on the Prefet's secretary with docu-
ment setting forth that a few CONNER
cial gentlemen of the - Arrondisse-
ment wished to open club where they
could meet after the business of the day,
etc. "Yes, but are you sure you will have
no eardsl" said the secretary; Monsieur
lie Prefet won't hear of gambling" "Oh,
no, of course not, :" said, "only a little
piquet perhaps, or ecarte, nothing more"
Well after waiting few months got
my authorization, and then that scoun-
drel Theodore, who cheated me out of
70, 000f. later on, came in with capital
as cashier; old Y. the usurer came in too,
and we took that apartment on the
boulevards-only 60,000f. rent. We sent
out our invitations to the press and to
the leading players and gave a grand
dinner for the opening night. Well, sir,
you may believe me if you like, but we
made 10000. cagnotte in that one even
ing, and the first year had 300, 000f. for
my share, and ought to have had more,
only Theodore and 2. swindled me. But
then, of course, had to play; I had to
keep the game going, and the luck was
always against me. had to sell out my
share in the club.-Fortnightly Review.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
A Hotel CLERK. shrewd scheme.

The F9ea clerk at the Genesee hepnnse
has check system For valuable parcels
which he claims is about the slickest
wrinkle in the business. Often jewelry
and diamond agents hand over the
COUNTIES, befere retiring, packages for the
vault, the loss OF which woutd make a
serious hole in the clerks weekly salary.
He takes blank card and writes the
name ef the owner on it. Then whipping
out a pair of shears he saws through the
card and the name and hands over half
to the agent, pinning the Gther ga the
package. The matching Of the card is
Conclusive proof, and the clerk claims
that it is a check with which there can
be no monkeying.-Buffalo Courier, -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
An Inborn Tendency to Headaohe.

Some individuals have an Unborn ten
dency to headache. Sometimes little
extra e4ertion of mind or body seems to
set it going; at other times no cause can
be traced, other than the tyranny of a
bad organization. Such parsons inherit
a defective nervous system from their
ancestry. They are descended from
parents who have suffered from insanity,
epilepsy, hysteria or from sick head
ache" or who have exhausted their
powers in excuses of various kinds, Of
which those relating to alcohol are most
common. These martyrs 70 hereditary
diseases show other indications Of de-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
The Probable pensity Of enc Sum.

Astronomical text-beoks place the
GUMS density at q little more than that of
water, but in q recent lecture Mr.. J..
Norman Lockyer, the English astrono-
mer, expressed the opinion that the sun
really has not more than ene=eighth the
density Of water. # this view be cor
rect, the sun is simply an enormous
globe of glowing gas, possibly liquid at
the center in consequence of the enorm-
Gus pressure existing at that part. Solar
temperature is matter at which men
can only guess as yet, and scientific esti-
mates range from 1900 to $4,000 O00.-
ArkanGaw Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

A disinfecting compound for purifying
the atmosphere of the sick-room has
been presented to the Berlin Medical So
thyme, in the proportions Of ten, two
and half, and two and a half parts, re-
spectively, are mixed with water and
nitric acid in the proportion of thirty to
one and half. The bottle should be
shaken before using, and a sponge satur-
ated in the compound and left to diffuse
by evaporation. Simple as it is, the
vapor of this compound is said to possess
extraordinary properties in controlling
the odors and efiiuvia of offensive ard
infectious disorders.-Frank Leslie's
Illustrated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
Unique Minutes from an Ancient Record.

Unique Minutes from an Ancient Record.
Isaac w. Hammond, deputy secretary
of state, has just issued the second vol
ume of the rolls of the revolutionary sol
diers Of New Hampshire. In examining
ancient records he came across the fol
lowing unique minutes made by the
clerk of the assembly of New Hampshire
under date of Oct. 18, 1874: @Alr. Ric'd
Jenness being caPd to ye barr for mis-
deminer of this house, viz: for Taking
the Candle of the Table and light his
ipe with it after the Speaker had for.
bid him the sd Jennis submitted.
Rcnowl'd his fault and had the pardon OF
the house. eodem die Mr.. Peter Gilman
was called to the barr of the house for
amisdem,r in Speach in arguing ab't
filing the Treasury, he Saying that us
pay our debts and be knaves no Long'I
which the house took as a reflection on
ye whole house which the sd Gilman
ackhowrd-submitted the house forgave
him. Boston Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

fective organization. Tney are apt to be
variable in temper, one day as glad as a
day in May, the next the sadness of the
darkest November Expresses them. They
are capable of great physical and mental
exertion for brief time, but soon be-
come exhausted and the depression is of
much longer duration than the period of
well-feeling. Sleeplessness is pretty
certain to annoy them at times, and
general lassitude, weakness, with pains
in the back and limbs, make life
wretched a good share of the time.
Neuralgia in various forms is among
their most frequent Affections, and that
located in one-half of the head is the
most common of all.-Cor. Globe-Demo-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
The Railway Bridges of the world.

Inc haiA"oJ DN1uBoS u ''O
The largest railway bridge in the world
is not that opposite Montreal, but the
Ponte Maggiore at Venice, crossing the
lagoons in 314 spans of a total length OF
1850 meters. Great Britain, however,
can claim the two next largest, the Tay
bridge and the st. Lawrence viaduct,
and our country the fourth, the Ohio
valley bridge at Parkersburg. st. Louis
and Brooklyn come eighth and ninth; but
the most expensive structure of that sort
in the world is said to be the iron bridge
at Pongabuda, East India, resting on
piers that had to be erected on the yield
ing soil of an almost bottomless swamp.
DIR. Oswald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

when 1t was struck the most extraordT-
nary deposite in the world would be found.
About month ago a company was
formed to put Days theory to the test.
They do not propose to sink shaft any
certain number of feet, but are prepared
to go down "as far as necessary" There
are certain geological indications that
they will be successful, and regard il
as altogether the most notable mining
experiment that has been made in the
last ten years.-Maj. w. II. Wilson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
Curious cause of the Collie.

A doctor in Germany being called TO a
5-weeks' infant, who was continually
crying and suffering from collie, and
whose skin was of a dull, blush tint,
was somewhat puzzled as to diagnosis
until looking at the nurses face and see
it of brilliant white and red TINT he
touched the surface, which left 2 greasy
stain on his finger of a cosmetic rich iq
lead. This poisonous substance the nurse
had long been in the habit of using for
the purpose of improving her complex
ion. The cause Of the child's collie be-
ing removed and appropriate treatment
adopted, a cure was effected III few
days.-AIedical Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
Recent EIectrio Lighting Experiments

Recent sIsctric Lighting Experiments.
In recent electric lighting experiments
it has been attempted to give each lamp
its own battery. Perfect success is re-
ported, and portability has been gained
by the use of battery of great power
and small size The elements are small
pocket of chloride of silver and two
plates of zinc, which are placed in the
cell with a weak solution of caustic pot
ash, forming WHAT known as the Skriv-
anoff primary battery. After time the
chloride of silver is reduced to metallic
silver, when it is easily restored by wash
ing in a mixture of nitric and hydro
chloric acids. With each renewal small
battery will feed a glow lamp twelve
hours, New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
Tho voices I'd the singers.

The German singers have the most
robust voices; the Italians the purest.
There is strength and endurance to the
German voice which the Italians does
not possess; the latter is fragile, sweet
and perfect, but it must be eaFsfpllY
nursed and can not be abused. That e
why Italian singers of the finest quality
do not sing 50 Observation-Disclosures
I,,Ao,.,-inrN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

A company in which some of our New
Workers are interested has recently been
organized in North Carolina for the pur-
pose of catching porpoises. Steamers
have been purchased and the fish are
taken with nets. The oil is tried out and
the meat converted into fertilizer. The
fins are made into gelatine and the hide
is turned into an excellent leather. This
is used for making shoes and is said to
be soft and pliable and almost everlast-
ing. The enterprise promises to be very
successful.-New York Market Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
"UnoIe Tomr An various Lanruap,

"Uncle Toms Cabin has been adapted
by every civilized nation. 1t is called in
French, ia Case de POncle Toni" in
German, "Oncie Toms Hutte;" in Dan
ish, ~Opkel Tomas in Dutch, ~pe
NegeFhpt;" in Flemish, @Be Hut van
eSnkel Toni" in Hungarian, "Tama's
Batyai" in Italian, Va Cappanna Della
Kio Tommaso;" in Polish, "Chata Wuja
Tomazsa;" in Portuguese, "a Cabana do
Pal Thomaz;" in Spanish, ia Cabanna
del Tic Tomas" in Russian, sKhizhina
Dyadi Toma;" in Swedish, "Onkel Tomas
Stuga, and in Welsh, @Caban FvEwyrth
Tom. CHICAGO journal.