davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

CHEESE.

Receipts for week. .2O7 pkgsa exports 1920 pkgs
Under advancing markets IN ulc interior ol uic oti ou
market factory cheese has be en- strong one ce
showed slight improvement at the ciose oi =t "esk anu
opened on Monday with Size ohtanable for highest quality
To-day Buffalo ports sales yesterday al c tca at range
Of and Little Falls at ll2U &C. lhls 81 Il
stfOn, hodnr here and sc receivers refuse to sho" teT
fancy goods below lc. shippers Lave. however gcHeay
resisted that price and have paid &c under protest canning
The Liverpool quotation has advanced 10
~ under Of o strong markets IN this country
II looks n shippers might be forced to takc lnlt'u qn
y pretty long prices, but there Is certainty Danger OF
ccklug trade beyond healthy point cons i're c 'al-
ness and the favorable conditions oT rec make
OF Goods Medium quality state factory las continued IN
very good request Last weeks I.t'ps Ot
nqlt milk SKINS sold promptly at flll prices few "f the
sp'c ally nuc marks hnrly sAo" ng the SNHm"E hasiS
sold above g., hut average gualt,s Hoi gong
alu.e our quotations. We learn that utse c'eosc
arc held strongly tho couary, ani j looks IS n
slight mproy, ,mcnt would have to De lhaG9 age
moro than nominal onto ' cheese have had rather me re n
uaud the home trade having generally improved; sllcuy
mild lots selling at ani ah"v" ic Dnt sic os @lo
ia.c tnr receipts must good lot- gong Al about c
e1ol-n VIII. fancy . asa Tiih s'.a6h
10 do Fuc.......-...r 0~i 2i-hour skns------3 a 1
no F.,r 10 Good - : d, q - ono factory iat Good
10. Common 70 Fur.O'-Hl to fiiIe.-.-----o - . =
Receipt, ,or week 5Gc pkg There has been very little
change quotations during the PAST "' h. hut te general
tendency ha3 continue, Ina buyer, favor under very quiet
drun The hnost marks Of Canadian and near 10y western
close steady t lio but buyers discriminate cOey as
To- quality marks which not well known TO oe fancy
far Western good, l3l.d 3c and we quote no higher
figure although or TWO fancy anl a'orte Iowa MARKS are
s'aic' per or..lleal5 rarwcstcrn,rer aozl34GlS'.
canadian. per ior IA .. Western. Inferior per 80
Mltlfg.u. Northern dOZ .-......---..--.-l2 as
OHIO and northern
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
Gelu uaute0
Zee Cream

FACT.-HortOn's Ice Cream is made from
n pure Horton Patent super Fr9zsa n, wi
keep Country ordeIs promptly nis1
500 6thavc. 10 Chatham Aio ESss
at, New.York 453 Futoust, Brooklyn
I,IIsSEJl,S ICE CREAM. No. 76O Broaagay,
and l. 4S6 Broadway. New-York .,,.r,. In.
Families supplied Out-of.town business . spec'~sS
atv,dua bricks for resraurantA fArA Ao
Telephone. AIS 2lsLsk
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

GE1IN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

English snlpc ao1 254 80 rlover do7.......-2 90 "a
WoOdcock per pair 90 20 Backhrdsper doI 10 Gl-h
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCIsCO Aug. 10, 1856.

The Occidental Mining Company has levied an assess
ment OF thirty cents per share
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIi STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

Gold is
$1,000. lO3
Gull Col & san fe
1000. ..... 123L
3, 900 ..... 124 q
Ii & Tex Cent lst
main line
Coupon of
1000. 900. llii2
Harlem lst Reg
5000. ...-. 1872 p
Ina Il * W'n con
Income
10000. 3O3
Ind Il e. West I 4
1000 .......9 80 z
Kentucky Cent lst
stamped As
1000 ........1C
LAX i 4 W let
1000. ...-.-.96
5000 .......95
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
flats ano Rooms 90 fet.

TIFGANT APARTMENTS III the Berkeley
T. anJ aats Brooklyn Heights, Nos ~ I'd
NJ Mnm,ae a. four minutes nom Wall street Ferry Ten
,,, ys,y mnerate rents for choice, apply tojahltoi
NESIRARIE FLATS and APARTMENTS
~ 40 LET IN all parts OF the city
FOLSOM BROTHERS, % last IJih ST. near bioA""'y.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26

have no effect at all, or if possible Just large
enough to throw the party into the hands
of the Democratic party, which has been as
| constant in its hostility to prohibition as the
Republican party Of Maine has been con
slant in its fidelity to prohibition
The position and platform of the third
party might in fact be thus abbreviated:
Whereas, the Republican party Of Maine
nacted a prohibitory law thirty years ago
and has since amended it as a majority Of
the friends of temperance demanded, and
has in consequence advanced Maine in all
matters OF temperance quarter of a cen
fury ahead Of the license states: therefore
be it resolved that We members Of third
party of prohibitionists, will SO vote as to
defeat the Republican party and turn the
government of Maine over to the Demo
Gratis, who have through all these years OPP
posed prohibition by every instrumentalty
in their power.
Democrats, of course, with scarcely an
attempt at concealment. regard the third
party as their especial ally, and the coali-
ton is SO evident that | am sure no man
can be deceived in regard to the result ex-
cept him who desires to be deceived Every
voter knows that he must choose between
the Republican and Democratic parties
and every voter knows that in joining the
third party he indirectly but eifectually
throws his political and moral influence in
favor Of the democracy.
The supporters Of the third party adopt
as their shibboleth that the Republican
party must be killed" and they have Sc
cured the cooperation of the Democrat
of the Free;rader of the saloon proprietor.
OF all men who wish to keep six millions of
colored people in the south DISTINGUISHED
and oppressed. 1t is an insincere coalition.
an unhallowed partnership, an unholly al
lance. Against it the Republican party of
Maine presents its uniform support of
prohibition, its splendid record of devotion
to the protection of American labor, It's
long and patient effort in behalf of those
who are down trodden and deprived of
natural rights The Republican party has
always fought its battles single handed
against great odds, and now with principle
untarnished and courage undaunted it will
again triumph over the combined force of
all the foes
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican County Convention for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
following officers, Probate Judge. County
Attorney, District Clerk, Superintendent of
Public Instruction and Coroner, will be held
in the city OF Wichita on the 4th day of Sep
tember, 1856, at II O'Clock q m at the opera
house
There will also be held at the same time
and place. and after the ad journment of said
county convention, a convention to nominate
a candidate for representative for the
Eighty Representative district.
There will also be held on the same day and
after the adjournment of said county conven-
tion, a convention in the First ward of the
city of Wichita, for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidate for representative for the
Eighty fourth Representative district
On Friday, the third day of September,
1885, at II O'Clock IN. of said day, at the city
of GOddard, there will be held convention
for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Representative for the Eighty-thrd Rep
resentative district and for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the office of coun-
ty commissioner for the Third Commissioner
district
Said conventions are called by order Of the
Republican Central COMMITTEES, and the
townships and wards will be entitled to the
following number of tplepateS.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26
THE LABOR QUESTION

The leading feature in the industrial
field of 1885 and 1886 is the discomfort
among the men who earn their bread bv
skilled and by unskilied labor UneasineSs
ana uncertainty are found on all sides;
there are wise aims among many and with
not a few there is aimles>neSS with its inev-
table result OF disappointment and di>cour-
agement The man who could by any pre-
Scription remove this discomfort and at once
restore harmony and happiness would be Z
philosopher patriot and statesman. The
man who processes 10 do il viii generally
prove to be Il compound Of cmpiriciSm and
ignorance. But in the end. perhaps by toll
some paths, with many hluniers and some
wrongs, no one need doubt that sound
and just and righteous conclusions will
be reached. Perfect freedom 10 test
the virtues and secure the advantage OF or
ganization, To exert strong power through
combination, are certainly among the com
mon rights of ali men under republican
government Labor associations have the
same sanction and the same rights that anv
form of incorporation may assume--subject,
as all must be. 10 the condition that the
persons and property of Others shall be re-
specied Ii is well for every citizen of a
free government to keep before his eyes
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26
THEY REPUDIATE HIM.

The Wichita EAGLE in It's Sunday issue
asks this question:
Why did the Democrats put on their ticket
for a responsible and honora ie position. a
clustering and lou,l-mOuthed negro, of whom
no one outside OF the saloons ia his own ward
in Leavenworth had ever heard:
Because they thought in doing it they
would catch the honest colored vote. but
ascertaining that he is renegade skunk.
the decent element in the Democratic party
publicly declare that they will not support
the ticket
To say that Kelly represents the colored
vote of Kansas is libel The decent and
respectable colored people repudiate him
Leavenworth Times.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26

We are in receipt of volume one, number
two of the Wichita District Advocate. 4
four-column quarto. edited by j. d. Botkin
presiding elder of the Methodist church fol
the district and published by c.. H. Bur
leigh and Q. A. Smith, at Cheney, Kansas.
The number before us is largely devoted ia
the Methodist college at Winfield. For 4
monthly the publishers of the Advocate
should use better ink and better paper.
The mechanical appearance is not up to
that which periodical should be Other
wise the Advocate is Il very creiitabe
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26

The following is given as a sure cure for
he cholera: Equal parts of the tincture of
cayenne tincture of opii, tincture of rhu-
barb, essense of peppermint, spirits of cam
phor Doses fifteen to twenty drops in a
wine glass of water every hour.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26

What with the Irish home rule discus
sion in parliament and the Bulgarian rev
olution in which latter she has an incident
al INTEREST," England's new ministry does
not find as placid waters as was hoped for
at the outset of their career.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26

About o1e-half Of the Republican papers
in the Filth Kansas Congressional district
are irving to make their readers believe
that the other half of the Republican press
of that same district are unsound, POLITICALLY.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26
BLAINE OPENS THE CAMPAIGN

James G. Blaine opened the campaign in
the state of Maine yesterday by speech
at Sebago Lake After discussing the tar.
if question extensively he spoke as follows
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26

Congressman Morrill's opinion of Pres
dent Cleveland, as expressed in an inter
view, has rised the bile of the Kansas City
Times which paper in rather strong Ian
guage advises the people of the First Kan
Sas district TO keep Mr. Morrill, to home
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26

Eagle towh~hip.. ..-.-.-...... -.-..........
The primaries to eject said delegates will
be held on THURSDAY, September 2nd, 1856, at
the usual voting pieces. In the country the
polls will be opend from O'Clock to O'Clock
p. m, and in the city from o'clock until
$50 p. m. f. h. JEwETT, Chairman.
NJ s. ROCHELLE Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26
The Winfield Visitor makes this disco

cry:
The Democrats are this year. right in the
loyal state of Kansas, running negro by
Moonlight Thirty years ago no negro
would venture out except upon the
darkest of nights, when he had the remot-
est idea the Democrats were going to run
him
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
u H. ' ALIEN Fl franklin county.
JOHN A. MARTIN.
Atchison county.
For Lieutenant Governor-
AP RIDDLE o..,w. comfy
F0e Secretary OF State
Sedgwick county
~ JAMES W. HAMILTON,
Sumner county.
For Auditor OF Statem ,c.pr,v
Pawnee county
For Attorney General
s. B. BRADFORD. os,ce oountv
Fer Superintendent of Public Instruction
Bourbon county.
FOR CONGRESSMEN.
HON. E. N. MORRILL,.
HON. E. H. FUNSTON.
Allen county.
Third District
HON B. w PERKINS.
Neosha county.
W ''' ~ HON. THOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee county.
Fifth District
HON. A. &. WILSON,
Washington county.
Sixth District
HON. Z. j. TURNER,
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
HON. S. r. PETERS,
Harvey county.
JUDlCIAL-Isth DISTRICT.
For Judge
HON. 7. g. WALL.
Sedgwicb County.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26
THIRD PARTY PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.

The pending contest is marked by the
presence Of third party organized as its
leaders say. to enforce the prohibition Of
the liquor traffic in Maine There are
some singular features pertaining 10 this
movement The Republican party in
Maine from the day of its organization has
been pledged to Notwithstanding the
principal statue now in force in 1878, and
since amending il from year 10 year as the
leading temperance men requested The
changes to make it more effective have
averaged one for every year since the oTiEi-
nal law was passed
The third party in their convention
cheerfully testify that prohibition has been
50 we'll enforced by the Republicans. thas
il their Judgment, Maine IS q quarter Of .
century ahead Of the license states in all
that pertains to the temperance reform
The Republicans have this year with spe-
cial emphasis in their state convention. re
affirmed their faith in prohibition and nom
mated for governor pronounced supporter
of the law But all this does not suit the
third party prohibitionists. They desire a
party of their own, just small enough to
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-26
-THE LATEST
CAPITAL = HILL = ADDITION,

Situated between Second
eight lots containing
fine Hill
call office
every forget
fine bargains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-08
Foraipn Flashes.

The work of widening the Suez canal is de-
layed, owing to the refusal of the Egyptian
government TO sanction q modification of the
treaty so as TO allow the interest on the pro-
posed loan of IS, 000,0 600 to be paid out of the
loan itself instead of from the receipts of the
canal, as required by the treaty A further
object of Egypt's refusal is supposed to be a
hope that it will eventually get an indemnity
for consenting to the widening of the canal
The absence of NJ. De Lesseps from Epvnt
win also cause further delay in the settlement
OF the difficulty.
The French government win, at the request
of the Panama Canal company, send NJ. Rous-
seau to inspect and report on the Condition
and prospects Of the Panama canal. If the
report is favorable aloan will be granted the
company to push the work TO completion. If
it is adverse, the enterprise Will be allowed no
collapse and the government win assume the
responsibility.
Mr.. F. Rainie. the United States consul gen.
eral in Berlin, denies that he is in auy way
connected with the Cincinnati correspond
ence defaming Mr.. Pendleton, the United
States minister to Germany. Mr.. Rainie says
that he Quit editorial life, and has written
nothing for the press since last May. The
whole matters appear TO him TO be plot Of
evi-minded persons He says his relations
with Ar. Pendleton are Of the most friendly
character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-08
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
Varying Opinions as To Its Prospects
of Long Life.

PARIS, Jan. T. The new cabinet was
announced in the Official Gazette this after
noon. 1t is as follows: NJ. De Freycinet,
president of the council and minister of
foreign affairs; NJ. Sarrien, minister of the
interior; NJ. Sadi Carnot, minister of
finance; NJ. Goblet. minister of public in
structiOn; NJ. DemOle, minister of Justice;
NJ. Develle, minister of agriculture; Fen.
Boulanger, minister of war; NJ. Aubre, min
lster of marine and the Carolines; NJ.
Baihaut minister of public works; NJ.
Granet. minister of posts and telegraphs; NJ.
Lockroy, minister of commerce.
The composition Of the new ministry ere
ateS no enthusiasm, notably the appoint
ment Of NJ. Sarrien, third-rate politician,
to the important Office of minister of the
interior. 1t is said that his appointment
will prove source of weakness. The cab
met will, it is believed, be short-lived.
AMEETING
of the new cabinet was held this afternoon
at the residence of President Grevy. NJ.
LOokrey will also have charge Of industrial
affairs, his title being minister of commerce
and industry. The control of TOnquin,
Amin, CambOdia and Madagascar has
been transferred from the ministry of ma
rine to that of foreign affairs. NJ. Lock
AOgs TIC new AlAuAolCl VI dc-
cepted at the last moment. His acceptance
was due to the fact that NJ. De Freycinet
had relinquished his purpose of appointing
NJ. Fallier as minister of the interior. The
Radicals had objected to such appointment.
NJ. LOckTey will secure the support
of the Radicals for the govern
ment. NJ. Grant, minister of post
and telegraphs. is also an ally of NJ
Clemenceau 1t is expected that Gen.
Boulanger, the war minister, will recall
Gen. De COurcey from Tonquin. NJ. Abbey.
minister of marine and colonies, is opposed
to a progressive colonial policy. NM. De
Mole and Baihaute, ministers of Justice and
OF public works respectively, have not here
tofore taken leading political positions. NJ.
Clemenceau is pleased with the new minis
try, and has promised to give it his hearty
support. NJ. ROchefort advocates giving
fair trial to the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-08

celebration. but IL the city had been as old
as Damascus it couldn't have been done
with more splendid effect
''When I visited Duluth twenty-five
years ago there were only five persons living
here and the whole population of the city
was seated on one log by the lakeside, I"
said Gen. BANNING in his post prandial
speech. Gen. BANNING is one OF the pio-
neers whom the Duluthians revere.
''As the zephyrs sweep down from the
Western mountains across the golden grain
fields of the Northwest, which laugh and
blossom in the summer sun. the heads of
wheat gracefully and continually nod
toward Duluth" said Gov. PIERCE Of Da-
kota. as he spoke in words of flowing elo-
quence under the genial influence Of Du-
luth banquet board. II Gov. PIERCE is as
good at everything else as he is at making
an after-dinner speech, we fail TO see why
he isn't Democrat. He is too good look
ing man for an offensive partisan.
"Men make cities, but God makes the 10
cation for them" said Mr.. COCHRAN while
paying eloquent tribute 10 Duluth's enter
prise. And the ST. Paul delegation felt
made the speech Of the evening.
''D-a-u-g-h-I-o-u-t-h- shouted a
wag as Gov. HUBBARD dwelt on the pro-
nunciation of the name of the Zenith City.
Duluth signifies 1.-THE town of handsome
women"
If MARK TWAIN ever wrote anything
brighter or more humorous than Judge
REEVES response TO the toast to Minneap-
oils it was never published. For quaint
and original humOr it could not be excelled.
and was just the kind of speech that is
always in order at the festal board.
Duluth has a street which would be
treasure TO the st. Paul Ice Carnival asso-
citation if it could only be borrowed for a
toboggan slide.
That was good point and popular hit
Mr.. HILL made when he told of that pious
Christian community in South Dakota
which, if left to make choice, would prefer
Duluth TO heaven.
The youthful appearance Of the efficient
president of the board of trade doesn't de-
tract from the respect and esteem in which
he is held by the people of the Zenith City.
Men of his stuff are the men who build
cities.
If good hotels are an Indication of city's
prosperity land they are). then Duluth is
exceedingly prosperous. The st. Louis
would be an ornament to a city thrice the
size.
Minnesota is live state. but Minnesota
as a toast at public banquets is little
chestnutty," sighed his excellency as he
thought of show many times and oft" he
had been compelled to respond to the same
old sentiment.
Gen. BAKER can realize the enterprise Of
newspapers by this time. When he is down
on the program and fails to put in an APP
pearance, they can make just as good a
speech for him as if he had been there.
The Conquest Of Duluth is the latest
musical achievement Of ST. Paurs Great
Western band
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-08
he WANTED TO DIE.
L. r. HelTner Takes n Dose OF Lauda-
mum ut the st. Paul station
With Probable Fatal EGect--He Was
in Hard Luck.

Its all right boys, let me die" said .
man early this morning in the tramp room
at the police station, as he stag
gered to his feet, wavered q
moment and fell PROSTATE across the
body OF companion. In his pocket was
found an empty fOur-ounce bottle labeled
laudanum, coming from Hams pharmacy,
NO. Oh East Seventh street. Indications
were that he had swallowed the
contents Of the bottle and he lay on the
moor In deep stupOr. DR.. Ancker was
telephoned for and was soon at the station
and took steps to get the man from under
the influence of the drug. On the person
or the suffering man were found
the following lines written on the back OF
telegraph blanks. in lead pencil:
-. Paul. Jan. Editor Roberts County
Record, Milmot, Dak.-Sir: This is 10 the
citizens of wilmot and others, as have come
10 my last day. wish 10 thank all who have
tried 70 help me 10 be q man, but have failed.
IL is but just that they should know what be-
no one 10 shed a tear. No one viii regret as
there Is no loss, but whenever you
pass the little cabin on the hill, you
may think OF me ann of six years struggle in
trying 10 make home and the utter failure
Take warning, young man.
sHUN THE SALOON,
array yourself with the true friends OF hu-
manity. the prohibitionists. Lend my family
all the assistance you can. Farewell. A. r.
HELMER-
P. S.-Perfectly sober; have not drank a
drop for a week.
On another sheet of paper the following
words were traced:
BELL: There has not been one night since
saw you that 1 have not thought of you,
asleep or awake. Why could you not
let me live, but can't blame you. Take good
care of the children and kiss Start for me.
Oh, Bell this is awful, but, Bell, take all the
comfort you can and forget me and your
home. Have good courage and do right by
your mother. L don't feel much like writing.
oh. Bell, If you could have known how
much and how dearly I loved you and the
children, you would be sorry for me, for all
my bad temper. / do love you too much
70 live with you. If you only
knew how much 1 have suffered YOU
would shed at least one tear. Why could you
not have tried a little longer. Kiss Stuart
Tor me. Send this to postmaster, Wilmot,
Roberts county, Oak. r. HELNER.
A telegram was found from GAINESVILLE.
Mimi, dated Jan. 5. addressed to him from
George T. Keil. The man has slept in the
station during the past two weeks, and last
week was sent TO the workhouse for
i've days for pawnihg his coat
at Levy's, No. 55 East Seventh street. for
81. He is said 10 be first-class mechanic
unable TO get work. He is well dressed
and apparently about IS years old. DR..
Ancker did not feel sure of pulling the man
through at late hour this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-08
AN "ELEcTRIc,, AFFINITY.

My dearest love when last you paid
That telegraphic bill
The touch Of thy soft hand gave me
A strong electric thrill.
spark flashed from thy burning eye,
Thy voice with music vocal.
i thought how great a bliss If
Gould have thee for my local
And when through hours of toll we bent,
How sweet a boon t'would be
To know OF your kind, tender heart,
That retained the "key."
Should cupid's current e'er grow weak,
say nor meant as fiattery,
I'd turn me to the rosy cheek
And just renew my battery"
And II perchance our hearts grow cold,
Here is the way we'd work IL;
With hand in hand and lip 10 lip.
We would thus close loves '.circuit. -
Then murmuring some soft nonsense Ger
And quaffiug kisses sweet.
Quick versed IN telegraphic lore.
You'd whisper, ''love, repeat"
At last when asked by supplied priest,
To honor, love, obey.
I'd De content 20 hear thee lisp
Those mazic words 10 & :"