davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
PARNELLITES NOT DISCOURAGED.
AN ARGUMENT IN POUNDS FOR RADICALS.
HEALY UNFoLDs HlMsrLF-THE FRIENDS OF HUME
RULE MAY BE BaFFLED BUT NOT BEArrN.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

RULE MAY BE BsFFLED BUT NOT BEAtfN'
lBY THE TRBUSEl
Copyright; 1856, North american tdble NeTs c~
LONDON, June 4.-The representative OF IHE
TRIBUNE has received the following letter from Mr.
Healy, one of the Irish Parliamentary leaders on
the struggle over the Home Rule bull:
No DOUBT things look blue Betting Is strongly against
the bill and the money market Is always tremendous
indication The friends OF Gladstone won't stake
another fraction, while his enemies are giving ouds
stl the threatened dissolution gives the Government
big pull Speaking roughly each election costs can
ddate a thousand pounds and to mako each dissident
Liberal pay that for giving conscientious vote
may prove too much for the virtue OF some OF the
/ compare the leverage 1t gives the Government 10
tho position lawyer would nave "hen
appealing TO jury for verdict with the power 10 lne
each juryman thousand pounds II he refused to agree
to the lawyers appeal. Moreover the enthusiasm OF
the outside for the Old Man and his measure Is
extraordinary They peace with ireland and the
declaration OF Parnell and his coeagues ma
touched hearts and satisfied their inteiecs No'
per cent OF the LIBERIA ORGANIZATIONS 80
lately presided over by Mr. Chamberlain have declared
against gladstone, while the other nneiy-nlhe arc
wildly with him. Those latter taunted with sudden
conversion but in fact like the feeling In America
hen Lincoln unexpectedly decreed the emancipation
of the slaves Every real Liberal recognizes thaI the
right thing has been boldly and bravely done AS mat
ter OF co1rso the rich ana territorial are agantus
ana candidates anu ihohey VI" NV wv o. =. :
in England before. but they will be provided. II
dissolution can be avertei untI pass proper regis
tratiou bill all the beter majority OF one would 40
that and have not yet lost hope that by some sna'
figure the bill will be saved. If so. 1t VIII 20 TO an
autumn session. and this is ell we want Tine hshs LOT
Mr. Gladstone when autumn comes where VIII MI
Chamberlain be The dssldents Will reflect that ha he
beaten the bill, he could not have carried
the country, and would at best haNe
installed savage Tory administration in power ah
not nervous about evenutlites. whatever happens IL
Gladstone loses Mond ~. rely upon the democracy
at the polls IT, surprised and shorttakcn, they he 'e-
feated at the first onset shall stl be no' dscourge
On Tuesday last Harcour significantly announced 'h'
even If Chamberlain succeeiei IN destroying the o'
Man and his measure he would leave IL his dying po-
litca testament to his party and that they Ohe P'')
accepted the heritage If fied 1t only means
the ringing in Belfast OF premature i'Y-bells. We
| canpot be beaten /. NJ. HEALY.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
uAxwELL's CASE GIVEN 10 TIE JURY

Sr. LOUIS, June lSpecidh. h.-Colonel John /.
Martin finished his eighi-hour speech III behalf Of Max
we'll at d. H. It was almost entirely devoted 10 the
methods of the states representatives In the case he
detective episode denounced for hours and the jury
appealed to not approve such methods by verdict
The Jury was almost out when the address was
done but the Court resolved to get through Win Inc
Case and gave that there would DO nght ses
sion. At o'clock the court convened and circuit
Attorney Clover began the closing appeal In behalf Of
the p-ope lie spoke fJr two hours ant a balt "nt
"A uwerful argument for conviction lie sum'hcu
M the evidence and brought before IN crap c
way tho facts upon which such veriict woa,u ue
b.sed Mr.. Glover touched upon every ph"sr ~ tno
case aud answered all the arguments made Oy the de.
Ionce Al o'clock the case Dnally submitted AND
lLe Jury refined
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
,,RoR rRoUBLLs IN OTHER PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, June (Specidt.-Ihc Roof
ers and Cornc- Workers Union have informed the diff
ferent IN the business that the men
allowed nine hours for days work. with present wages,
there will be "A general strike ordered on Monday III
winch over 400 employees Will take part Eighty master
uork decided not To! concede any OF the
of their Striking employees. lne cOJpcts en-
nloyed In the william Massey Brewing Compihys
81 TO 81 4 week Delegates Of Typographical Union
40 this city, have lett mere Tor the convention OF
the International Typographical Union, at fttSpre.
They oppose all attempts 70 convert
the union into assembly Of the Knights OF LABOR
BUFFALO. y. Y, June 4-The strike OF the Journey
men bakers stu continues, but fears or fdnlhe are
dl,perd action OF the bosses, VINO maze unitcu
aui are rakina bread TWO OF the largest
bakeries. When work finished this morning ihcy
10000 oavcs from union shops which are runnlnS
IL sufficient 70 DO away with any serious Incou
yenience-
CHICAGO June 4-The painters, II is Thought. VIII
orler out OF the shops when nave re-
turned 10 tho ieh hour system. These shops emP'oy
about 600 men.
PIrrsBuRG. June 4-rhe demands OF the 600 DrlcA
makers Allegheny County Tor an adV hco III ""Scs Vi
25 Der have been granted Inc strike OF tue Nes'
mnreland County coslmners has been broken aiu q
general resumption Is expected IN rev uay~ Az a
mre;Ing az Irwin the men agreed 10 accept Do
cents prr ton sei-nonthy payment and no discrinha
non "A 10 employees Tho strike affected 2,VVO men,
sr IorIs June l. The officers OF the Amalgamated
CouuciI OF Bulldug Trades met I'll morning anu
onctalIy declared the plIulng mil STRIKE ehuca. ne
men numbered about 1000 The men struck Tor eisn'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
ARREST or DARING BERGIiR.

About l o'clock yesterday the rooms of Mrs
Julia Kelly the first floor OF No 72i East Twelfh-sL
were entered 10y thief who had collected quantity OF
clothing for removal. In searching parlor ne
pushed against John Kelly younger son OF Mrs hehy
An brother jumped out of bed and sprang from
window into the stroci crying Police :! ETC. iuo in
trudrr lowed the boy. but arrested Iater' nc
was recognized John Kelly, age thirty, VINO has
serve ten years in State Prison. At Police headiuir-
ters Inspector Brnes said he had been looking Tor MIN
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
ORDERS TO TIE NORTH ATLANTTc FLEET.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Secretary OF the
Navy says that the vessels OF the North American
Squadron have under orders for several days to
prepare for sea. They will easteriy usna, and
report for further orerS at Portland. Maine They Will
visit the sherirs under instructions from the Depart
menf, nj il hoped viii help 10 allay rather than IN
ere ise the existing aniagOnisms The Secretary con
ferred with Admiral Jouett upon the subject when IN
NcW-lOrk
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VIENNA June 4.-The Tariff Committee or the Kelchs,
r.,h has accented the Governments Petroleum Bill
TO the duty on raw petroleum 10 Two hors
BrRtIx June 4-Ihe committee on the spirit lax
b rejected second reading the nrst paragraph
Of me blll thus rendering the measure abortlve.
ROME Jnne AT Venice to-day there were reported
,,,r Two new of cholera and twenty-one deaths
Twn eases OF cholera reported at Florence today
pour June 4.--The eruption OF Mount Etna bas
..osed The town OF NicOlOsi Is now safe.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

BosToN, June 4 (Spccjdh. The recent rumor
90 the effect that Frederick X Nourse, OF Newfork'
who disappeared so mystcnously some three months
ago had found by his relatives and that his disap
pearance was premedtated Is pronounced utterly false
by those In Boston most likely To know about It.
InNpoS June 4.-Mr NOdrse. the brother or
Frrd.rcs Russell Nourse treasurer Of the Oregon Rail,
way aud NaygatiOu Company, who mysteriousy dlsap,
pearrd ou the night Mircn SAID to-day that he stiI
Knows nothing of Dissing and does not believe
no los been found either dead OF alive
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
AFTER A VICTORY CHEERS. But NOT UPRoAR.

hJiEH a 'I'iNIA' NHEE''' c'' -'NN - @'N%'''
NEw-HAvEN, June 4 (SDeciai.-The Yale
faculty have decided toprohbit Sll intercollegiate
tests unless celebrations such occurred after tho
Princeton game on Wednesday can be stopped IL Is
only because OF guarantee by the baseball man
agement that thcro Will be such disturbances IN
future that the faculty aOwei the To be played
on Saturday. The faculty do not Cec 10 cheering after
victory but they do object 10 such uprOar that
of Wednesday night, wncn many complaints were made
10 them by ctzens
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

ONO LIQUOR SELLERS OPPOSTNG TIE TAX la "
CoIUMBUs, OhiO. June 4 (Specidb.-A sig
Diicant meeting Of the Utopia Liquor Dealers AssOcia
lion was neli here to-day. It's composed principally
of Democratic liquor sellers who have always resisted
the law AT to-day's meeting 1t was unanimously de-
clded 10 contcs, the Liquor Tax law in the state Fed
Al
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
DISCONNECTED AMERICAN CITIZEN.

PORTLAND, june IA card pubIlshed TO-
day good indie alton of the feeling here IL IS slGhea
by William Ircfcthen and il ss follows:
About one year my schooner, tho Montcra ar
rived at Boston from WesipOr y. =. with "a cargo OF
Holsters. The captain had gnOranty come without a
manifest 500, wnlle 1t cost The owners OF
the sisters ~ - Tor the offence; but an an
American citizen, you know
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
THE SPANISH FIsHERMES TO BE RELEASED.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Acting Secretary
Farchid to-day teegraphed follows To the Collector
Of Customs IT Key Wes Fla, in regard to the seizure u"
the Spanish vessels PacO and Isabella for alleged viola
ton of customs laws:
Release Spanish schooners Paco AMI Isabella unless
forfeited section No. i.l72 Revised statutes or
under section No. 1917 AMI release unless Tor
fele under section No 1877 Revised statue- fISi
of the United St9tcs does not entail lOF!c
ure u foreign vessel
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
Mp pOwDERLY's INDEPENDENCE.

WuKEsBARRE, June 4 (Hpecidh.-Ihe hecord
will say to-n"rrow that Mr. Powdery VIII resign lro''
h. position he opposed by the other officers Oh inc
r,i,ht oryanizaton II Mr.. Powdefly should resign
a viii be the candidate OF tue Democrats FOR Congress
I'm mi, district
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

MAN SHOOTS HIS BROTHER AND HIhSELE
READING, Penn, June (SpecidD.-Frank
label charged his brother Charles tonight with having
been az the formers trunk In quarrel that ensued tho
farmer fred thrce shots from revolver the latter
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1886

and then two at himself Both men will propaoY o'e'
What the OF the trouble was no one sn"ws.
but Ia altogether ikcy from what their riehos say
that they were paying attention to the same young
w0maG, and we're jealous OF each other.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

DEMANDING THE ENfUI<-icN 'r ihi> i'i-' Oi@7'
P.r1s. June 1.-THE committee of the Cham
,r - D.nuti.s by vote OF 20 D. has adopted pro-
nasal I'm favor of general ana compulsory expulsion OF
e princes and by OF TO mas decided to post
none discussion OF the question OF connscatlo. me
CABINET at Premier DE Froycnets request VIII piopaoy
reject the committees proposals
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

the evening session the House Mr.. Wheeler OF Ala
bama, made bitter attack upon Mr. Stanton LOT us
action when Secretary Of War; which excited some com
neut and which will probably be replied " some ume III
the future
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

, COLONIAL GARDEN PARTY-The Princess Louise
ave garden party this evening IN the grounds OF Mem
srrton Palace for entertain OF the cOloht' AT
tending he Colonial ani Indian ENhiDitlOhs hu"oei
OF uromi inrnt Canadians were present
MrpDfRFp Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tangney, care
IA ,.r was shot dead last night at Killarney
Ass,Ts NoTUINC-Iord Headley's debts are footed W
nj $500 900. and his assets are nothing.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
BEATEN BY RIoroUs oRANGENEN IN BELFAST

EEAIEN B1 kIUIONo OINth-NN'-@'I4@ ~ '7"-"1'
BELFAST June 4.-The Orange workmen
employeI at Queens Island shipyards here to-day
attacked the navvies" employed by the Harbor Com
missioners and. after overpowerng them ana peathg
them badly. drove them into tho water IL was VIII"
creat difficulty tnat the injured, exhausted and srug
g,,g men were rescured. The Orangemen made the
aesaut because the navves. alleged. had previously
attacked some Loyalists for aspersng the Home Rule
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
Losses from Soluble Fertilizers

from the FtTHl, rIclu buu olOSAiiiseiA.l
There is a heavy loss annually in this
country in improperly applying fertilizers
to the soil. Farmers do not consider that
the ingredients of the best and most avail
able fertilizers are soluble in water, and
while some are readily soluble. others are
only sparingly so. For instance, nearly
all the forms of lime are insoluble, espe-
cially those used for agricultural purposes,
but plaster. (sulphate of lime) may be dis
solved in a large quantity of water. That
is, it is only very sparingly soluble, and
does not quickly pass off by leeching or
washing, and for that reason single ap-
plication Of plaster during the season will
afford constant supply Of that kind of
plant food till the crop to which 1t has
been applied natures, as each shower dis
solves a portion. and affords additional
prepared food for the plants, but nitrade
of soda (si,ltpctre) dissolves7 very readily.
and III as~mall quantity OF water, The re-
suit !, i :. hat it is quickly aid easily
taken up he crop. The line compounds
not b. ing readily soluble are in direct con-
trast vi /, !, salts of potash. all of which
are splui,, phosphate. which con-
lains free y s,s,loric acid is soluble. hut
this soluhl.ly is partially arrested by the
rever>i.en Of the free phosphoric acid after
| it reaches iii" soil. but pure ground bone
only gives off its particles as it is decom-
posed.
To prevent loss of fertilizing material
the application should be made in man
ner so as to present them for dissolution
| in accordance with the texture Of the soil
and the requirements of the plants.
Ground bone, on clay soils, may be applied
in full quantity at one operation, but on
light, sandy soil the amount should be re-
duced. and the bone applied more fire.
quently. On light, sandy soils all kinds OF
soluble fertilizers do best when they are
applied at intervals. If the desire is to
apply a mixed fertilizer of 800 pounds per
acre, better results will be obtained if $50
pounds are applied early in the spring and
$50 pounds just tefore the seed is formed.
and if the soil is very sandy the 800 pounds
may he divided into three parts, and APP
piled at three different times, and the con-
sequence will be a larger crop and more
benefit from the fertilizers than when the
whole amount is applied at one operation.
| Ltlnr is hnt small item in the app lea
| tion of artificial fertilizers, as the amounts
used are small and they are applied broad
cast. while the frequent use keeps the
plant food always near the surface and
always ready for the coming rain, which
dissolves it and gives the crop an abundant
supply of food
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01


The world is bright-a beautiful world,
It's paths are strewed with flowers,
And its gardens glow with the golden fruit
That gladden. lfe's toiling hours.
But, with all its beauty and regal wealth,
There are ways that will destroy
All that go therein; and so take heed
'Down brakes, down brakes, my boy e
Your spirit strong. and laughing weak
SO, one by one there will steal
Through your speech the idle, unseemly WORDS
That sullied heart reveal.
At first you would blush should your mother
hear
The phrase she could not enjoy !;
Let not Vice be master and you the slave
s.Down brakes, down brakes. my boy"
You would tell story; it must be good;
You're In trouble, and SO you say,
81 will add to this!-I will keep back that!
And still walk the shining way!"
But, ali remember, you're forging chains
Whose weight will soon annoy;
You are sowing untruth, and will re dis
trust
..Down brakes down brakes. my boy =
ALL that is wrong beneath the sky,
Or dark beneath the SUM-
All that sitns the manhood, or dwarts The
soul,
Have the courage my boy, to shun !!
Though pleasure allure from a thousand hills,
And Duty seem barren ofjoy,
Fear the perils that ever dethrone the MAN
"Down brakes, down brak es. my boy y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

The DURATION OF A GENERATION
The duration of a generation is the aver
age length of life for man. That is.
though, of a million of human beings born
in generation, some will die in infancy
and some will live to an old age, the fancy
average life for the entire number will be
about thirty three years. This is arrived
at by averaging the ages of all persons, old
and young, dying within term OF years.
Different localities. different periods,
will of course alter the result, but the
average for the race in civilized countries
is always approximately the same.
The average age OF population is a diff
ferent thing. This is the average age Of
all persons living at any one time, ascer.
tanned by summing the ages of persons OF
different age as gwen by a census of the
population and dividing this by the sum
total Of population.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

West Augusta, was transferred and
attached to Monongalia county, and the
title Of Augusta county to the last piece
of territory west of the Allegheny noun
tains ceased.
1t may not be amiss to state in conclu-
sion that out of the great expanse of
territory originally covered by the county
of Augusta then. have been carved the
States of West Virginia, Kentucky, Hi
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, one-half of
Minnesota, and still leaving in Virginia
one fourth her territory.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
Practical Philosophy.

Do not ask too many personal ques-
tions.
Do not stare at a persons clothes it
makes the wearer feel uncomfortable.
When invited anywhere for six O'Clock
do not be tardy.
Donot imagine that because people are
quiet they are not quite as well informed
as yourself.
When relating an interesting incident
avoid behaving as if you were the only
person capable of approaching it.
Do not make practice of relating anec-
dotes it grows upon oneand is oftentimes
tiresome to other.
Do not insist upon discussing the last
new book. the last new play or the last new
fad with those who neither know nor care
about them.
Do not salute an acquaintance coldly on
one occasion and with smiles upon anoth-
er the happy medium in greeting is a
password of social standing.
II people are wretched do not make them
more SO by dllating upon their great suf-
fering.
Do not insist on calling spade spade
when by some other name it would be
more agreeable to your friends.
Donct doubt the sincerity of the world
1t is bad form. On the other hand one
should be careful not to betray too great
eagerness to take advantage of it.
Do not doubt for an instant that the
greatest power is that which makes the
least noise about its influence.
| Do not believe half the gossip you hear,
yet keep secret your lack Of belief.
Do not give much credence to scandal
if you are not concerned in it absolute in
difference is not only the most Christian
like. but the most well-bred manner OF
treating it.
Do not choose your friends in a hurry
indeed, wisdom dictates that friendship is
the result Of growth in knowledge of and
liking for persons, and not the result OF
mere choice
Do not believe that your are necessary
anywhere hence you will be kept upon
lyour mettle that you may, at least, be
thought desirable.
Do not fatter yurself that you viii
please mo matter how many axioms yor
may follow-unless the desire to be pleas
ant for your own sake is the compelling
motive, unless, indeed. you are agreeable
because yon like to find the reflection II
others then for the pleasant greetings
/ given, because it is a good and gracious
act, there will come one equally pleasant
And if by some contrary circumstance
this should not he-why. then you can be
independent and pity the being who goes
through the world finding all bitterness
and gall. y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
The new general traffic manager of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is Mr.. John

The new general traffic manager of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is Mr.. John
Muir
Mr.. John Muir is q native of Hamilton.
Ontario, and was born June 10. 1S47. He
entered the railway service in 1870 as
stenographer TO the general superintendent
of the Kansas Pacific railroad. From 1876
to 1880 he was general freight agent of the
same road, In 1881 he was appointed
superintendent OF traffic OF the Northern
Pacific western division) and Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company.
Mr.. Muir will have complete control Of
the traffic. both passenger and freight,
between the Mississippi River and the
Atlantic Ocean. now controlled by Presi-
dent G. p. Huntington. He will also
direct the policy of the system its relations
to other trunk lines, connections, and all
the business relative to the freight and
passenger departments must be reported
to him. Richmond Wing.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
Horsford's Bread Preparation

makes cake. biscuit. etc.. that are moist
and palatable when cold. When made of
other baking powder. or cream tartar,
they are dry and tasteless.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

To SUCCEED IN LIFE.-AccuStOm YOUR
self to think and act vigorously, and be
prompt and decided for the right against
wrong.
Learn your business thoroughly.
Keep at one thing--in no wise change.
Observe system and order in all you do
and undertake
Never fail to keep your appointments.
or to be punctual to the minute.
Be self-reliant Do not take too much
advice, but rather rely on yourself.
Never be idle, but keep your hands or
minds usefully employed except when
sleeping.
Use charity with all be generous in
thought and deed help others along life's
thorny pathway.
Make no haste to be rich. remembering
that small and steady gains give compe-
teney, with tranquility Of mind.
Make few promises. Always speak the
truth and nothing but the truth and in
your business relations be guided by strict
integrity and untlinching honesty.
Saved His Life.
Mr. D. L. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave
KY, says he was, for many years, bailey
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the
pains were almost uncomfortable and would
sometimes almost throw him into cOnvul-
sions. He tried Electric Bitters and got
relief from first bottle and after taking
six bottles. was entirely cured and had
gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he
positively believe he would have died, had
it not been for the relief afforded by Elec-
trio Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle at
Hughes Il RobinSOnS Drug Store.
The treasury department has rendered
decision, in which it is held that: 1.-THE
provision in the free list for animals
specially imported for breeding purposes.
only applies to such animals as are proved
| by evidence satisfactory to the cole ctor of
customs at the port of Importation, to be
specially imported for the said purpose.
| The breeding must be the special not the
| incidental object of the importation, so
| that if the animals are imported for sale
or on speculation. or tor working purposes.
| they cannot be admitted under that pro.
vision, either on the presumption that
| they may be afterward used for breeding
OF otherwise. The futher provision in the
| free list for teams of animals, including
their harness and tackle and vehicles or
wagons actually owned by persons emigra-
ting from foreign countries to the United
States with their families, and in actual
use for the purpose Of such immigration.
applies only to such teams as are shown by
satisfactory proof, submitted to the col
lector of customs at the port of importa-
ton as having been or are to be actually
used, for at least portion of the journey.
for that purpose during the progress of
| the immigration.