davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
10 the other he has mnde known his own oiS
honorable connection with Pan-Eiectric.

The point of Mr. BANDS wordy silver resolution
Is n requirement that the Government snaii uiS
tinctly define tho policy 1t intends TO pursue wiz
regard to coinage and values. The scheme Is ho' .
bad one. Most congressman would KNOW ISLE ',ns.
which side they believed in if they had pore hen'
"a TO which side Is likely to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

The management of tho elevated trans at 'po
CITY Hall Starion grows worse and worse. LII ever
any attempt was made there to accommodate Tic
public it has certainly been given up now During
the evening commission hours the situation S
almost intolerabie. Trains are started rreRulafy
aud only after mexplicable delay. Meahwhie'
hundreds OF men and many women stand. shlver
and scold on the station platform, over when inc
piercing wind sweeps without let OF hindranoe.
VINO is responsible for this dlscreditable state Oh
tbingsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

We trust it will not be considered discOurte
GUS to remark that NJ. de Lesseps's very polite
note to the New-YOrk Chamber of Commerce
looks like an attempt to "bull Panama Canal
stock; yet we are panied to say that the COM
munication is open to that construction, so far
as it can be construed at all. 1t is not quite
what he means when he says that he expects at
this visit to Panama q to inaugur2te the period
of final execution of the Maritime Canal"
Neither can we share his anxiety lest the ship
ping of the world may not be ready to use the
canal as soon as it is Opened-there is no use TO
borrow trouble that is so many years ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

Though painful, it is still an amusing comlel.
tary on the loss of life along the new aqueduc' ln'
all Assembyman has brought in bull Tor inc oie'-
ton of hospital especially for such accidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

A good many men who would not object to
being considered naughty, vindictive, or even I'M
scrupulous. would still dislike to be called silly
But the Postmaster-General evidently is not OF
their number He has just ordered the name CT
a little pos-office in Eagle County, Colorado,
to be changed from Blaine " to Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

The cold wave attending this weeks STORM was
not SO severe, hen IL started from the Northwest.
as was that which rolled over the country month
ago and las some say ruined the Florida orahse
crop But at certain points in this nelghDorhood
the temperature yesterday was lower than AZ any
previous time this winter; and the record ID ho'
closed yet. The severest cold felt In New iorh
CITY last winter occurred at almost exactly TINS
time Probably this Is only coincidence. In
Scotland the recurrence of well-marked coid
period about February 7-10 is an almost regular
thing every wear; but the records about New-York
for sixteen wears past fail to show anything like
a systematic parallel to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

The President has declined an invitation 10 at
tend Il reception of the Buffalo Press Ciuo. Con
s,drring the low opinion Mr.. Cleveland mas eA-
pIessed of paper in general. 1t was haruIy
to De expected that he would do Otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

GOVERNOR HILL AND THE REGENTS.
Prom Ue Syracuse Acadeag ..,,v scs
Although the Governor does not SNOW any ~ hs s.
the change proposed, nor any pubic Densnt 20 Sssr
rived from IL, both the purpose ana the eueoe Va e.
button Of tho powers and duties OF the hogen~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
3uoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnsmfss Notices.

LELAND's STURTEvANT HOUSE. ,.,,,
Room. with board So 90 So and 50 so day Rooms WIN
out board IL day ami up.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication IA TIE TRBUN am ~ rs
a., deyey Of The daily paper will be received al inc
followipc branch offices IN New-IrN
Ao Iunnnb Once 9gS broadway, - IN. to . r. m
No a. Rroaiwav between 22d ana Esd st5 tI u H.
NycstI yent hir1-st., 10 a. ~. 10 m
No $50 Thirave Forty sew w d. ~ w. a ny
o1- CI,ird Sixteth st, II a IN 10 y u. ~,
W ent hfth-St 20 y. III"
Union square No 1913 Fourth-aye. c2E Oh f'ui 'o''
on"N IN OTHER CITIES. . ,.a
rp,BrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
POSTAGE Jree u, the United states
Year. Months Months.
Daily with So adaV "a
DAILY. without sunday. W "''
TriluDe 80 r..i.tc-oa
Remit BY Postal order Express Order or heeS'eieO
Letter. . -,..o. ~, ,lease write on the Note
~F0r THE NRw-YoRK TRIBuEE. =. - -. >yovr Work Adj
Main Office of TRIBUNE, l34 Nassl,sL WaS YORK
dress ali CORE pondence simply THE Tribune -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

The surface railway companies of New-YOrk
have not defrauded the city out of millions. as
has been charged, but the report OF the Cor
poration Counsel in answer to inquiries from
the State Senate shows that some of them have
not begun to pay what they owe. Since 1875
six companies have been sued for the recovery
of unpaid license fees, taxes, etc, to the amount
of 1891, $50, aud $156, GA has been recovered
Ten suits are still pending to get back
$366,O91; but good part OF this is probably
barred by the statute of limitations. Consid-
ering that the companies have always obtained
their franchises on nearly, if not quite, their
own terms, their efforts to avoid paying these
small dues are peculiarly irritating to tax
payers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
- CONTINUED STORY.


ATS twilight and the purple haze"
(Etceters as It's In st1.ies.)
"0ne of those perfect sutnina days,
"Depsrt;ng rays Of sunlight giories-'
A maiden, blOnde-yon nnderstind-
herG-see some nOVeIs teAt;
He draws her closer 10 MN. and
To be continued IN our urXt
They gaze into coch others eyes,
WhI e be proceei "a 10 grasp her hrmpr,
They breathe the customary signs.
The brocklet purls its usual mufmur.
The youth rencws his grip again,
She ses seem az all p"rrleIet;
He holds her close once more, ana then-
To bo continued In our next
The twilight derpens soft and slow,
But still they llngsr here together
The kline sercncly homeward 20,
The perfumed air % filed with weather.
The question then h pops TO her;
No need 70 sIy she ~ not vexed, .
She apsye softly: IL should pnrr-"
-lChIcago Rsmbs,.
TITS said that at swell dinners 10 iowa four kinds ID
mineral water are now srrved. namely, CongrssA
Bethesda, Apollinaris and Bitter
Yam, Monsieur X tonly a short time in Amcriea)i
theatre viz you 20 morrow evening g.
Miss Clara: :" oh, thanks, Monsieur x And what 70
monsieur x: "Er-vat you call hin-ia Case de
POncle Tom"
those plays adapted from the French are 50 entertain
ing Boston Herald
During the last thirty years the export OF beer from
Germany to France has constantly incre ased.
Tbsre ara 700 McCarthys LOO Murphys and 1900
suliyansin the Boston City Direcory three
may he taken indication OI tue Irish element la THO
population OF Boston,. there are no more OF them In
Boston, in proportion TO otner irish names, than
where. the given usually the hea OF
families exclusive Of wives, children, working women,
i've TO obtain average of the Sullivans, Murlhys
aud MoCarGhys OF b lston. = Boston Pilot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

The Sun makes mention of a lusty young Austrian
butcher who Is credited Z" with having recently put
up a 1922 pound dunb bell three times standing
perfectly stra ght with both shoulders the same
height onIy moving the right arm" Undoubtedly
this young butcher is an unusually strong person,
something of a samson III fact All the same IL
,ellnr hold of Garlands official reputation by the
hair he struggled with all his Drawn to keep 1t
above water lie would lind that lac couldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

We repeat that no scandal ut Washington
HIS approached this Pan Electro mdttrr shameless.
ness or proportions since tho Credit Mobier rotten
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

so Mr. Garland does not read the newspapers.
Why doesn't he Obviously because the newspapers
have read Garland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

The Senate Railway Committee have en-
gagged their counsel and their rooms and have
set down tomorrow as the date for beginning
their investigation into the granting of the
Broadway Surface Railroad franchise With
their promise for thorough probing OF the
matter, this really looks like business We
wonder how many Aldermen Will pass sleepless
nights now and how many go-betweens viii
begin to tremble in their boots The principals
In these transactions are the ones the public is
after, but some investigations have left heavy
burdens on the .niddle- men while the men who
Spulled the strings" got of scOt-!ree. Now is
the time to get at the powers behind the throne.
The fatal collision between the ting Blanche
Page and the cuttersO the Austrian frigate
il likely to be more thoroughly investigated
than if the victims of it were our own country
men, The officers Of the DOnau will want JUS
tice for the poor middy's death, and spare i o
effort to get it. The reckless way in which the
tugboats dash up and down the rivers and over
the bay has long been the cause OF remark
among travellers on the ferries, and the only
wonder is that more accidents like this last one
do not occur. 1t is not the carefulness OF the
tugs, but the agility of the smaller craft, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
WOULD DICTATE.

ff0m IN. Neg- York C0DlmeTciaI AaosTI.seF. r,ola.
It requires argument To show that II those to%.
phone To be prosecuted DIV MS Deptr,hcn M
lGarand should resign at once Doing 50 wouid W ra
confession OF wrong disbonor, but rather tho
verse. IL would % simply declaration that rs an
CRADLE man he could not consent 70 act rs . Pu awn
officer In behalf of \ cause that Involves bis OWL
fortunes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

| think there is little organic matter in the
earth about st. Paul, at least to the depth
of some 400 feet. Natural gas has been
found in Fargo, but the geological forma-
tion in the Red River valley. as scientists
well know, is wholly different from
that about st. Paul. The differences as
regards the earth's formation between this
city and Pittsburg, where natural gas is
found in great abundance, are even greater
still. In the latter place the earth has
great quantities of carbon. as shown by the
coal taken from the ground, which is rich
III organic matter, and it is the decomposi-
ton of this organic matter, as stated before,
which results in the evolution of natural gas.
Natural gas if | mistake not, has been in
varlably found in this country in the natural
line of upheaval of the earth, and no such
upheaval can be traced in the Testimony of
the rocks" about this city. AS there is
little organic matter, then, in the earth about
st. Paul, at least to the depth of some 400
feet, l fail to see upon what scientific theory
the company which is to bore for gas
bases its hopes of success. However, it
may be found at a greater depth than 400
feet. The scientists however, are fire.
quently wrong in their representations,
and their mere inferential reasoning should
not be allowed to interfere with the COM
pany making actual experiments in the
matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
AFTER NATURAL GAS.
Work to be Bugun This Week in st:
Paul to See if Natural Gas
Can be Found.
What the Fluid is and How the Wells
Are Made From Which
It Comes.
Its Value as a Fuel-Other fAaces
Where 1t Has Been D1scoV-
cred and Used.
Can 1t Be Found Beneath 81
Opinions of Scientific Men
on That Point.
,sItReueath the city,

During the present week important steps
will he taken toward the development of
mans already formed which if successfully
narried out will revolutiOnize the industries
of the Northwest by furnishing a fuel
hitherto unknown here and reducing the
price of that already in the market. The
st. Paul Heat and Power company, organ
lied with capital of $500, 600, proposes to
ascertain whether in the interior regions of
the earth beneath st. Paul is stored that
product of nature which has already
reyolutionized the industries of the Iron
City. Moreover. the company is very san
guine of success. The members know that
natural gas has already been discovered in
Wisconsin, Iowa and Dakota and cannot
see any good reason why it is not under
meath Minnesota as well as all the surround
ing states. The superintendent is John
Wilkins. who has had many years experience
in sinking gas wells in Penn
sylvania and has all arrangements made
for beginning work on the first
we'll this week. The work of drilling these
wells is entirely new in this section and
some facts concerning it, as learned from
Mr.. Wilkin, will be of interest. All the
tools have to be obtained from the East,
where the work has been reduced to sci
ence. A 20 horse power engine and %
horse power boiler will be used and will be
set up beside frame work, or derrick, as
shown in the accompanying cut. This der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
HENNEAPOLIS N1ELEERS.

A majority of the mills were forced, on &C
count of the strike, to close from Thursday to
Tuesday.
H. P. Gallagher, of the Office of the Galaxy
mill, has gone to st. Charles, Mo-, where he
will be married the 2Sth.
Charles Greene, recently employed at the
Standard MILL has accepted a position with
Taylor Bros, at Quincy, Ill.
The Holly and Dakota mills ran right along
without regard to the switchmen's strike,
hauling their flour and wheat by team.
One of the worst features of the strike was
the waste of water, when every Indication
points to shortness of power during the
winter.
Notwithstanding the operation of the mills
was seriously interfered with by the switch
mems strike, there was very respectable
amount of -four turned out last week.
1t is stated unofficially. though near enough
so to be reliable, that while each of the EN-
ployes of c. A. Pillsbury & Co. received the
now famous letter of that firm on the profit
sharing subject, they will not all be included
as benef1ciaries. The number receiving the
benefits of the system will be larger than
heretofore: but one of the requirements will
be certain period of service. the same as in
the past though the length of this is greatly
Observation-Disclosures Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
NO NIISTAK Il.
The People Responsible for Anarch-
ists--The Position of the knights
NJ nh

The People Responsible for Anarch-
ists--The Position of the knights
of Labor
To the Editor of the Globe.
The Evening Journal of Tuesday says: ut
is not mercy that the anarchists should have,
but justice. 1t was leniency abused which
led them on to commit crime that filled the
whole country with horror
The above is said in an article headed '"The
Knights Mistake" and condemning the resO-
luton adopted by the assembly at Richmond
asking clemency for the condemned Chicago
anarchists.
This is the general view, and there is reason
in it, but must dissent, on the ground that
Carter Harrison's "lenency," if his failure to
act before the tragedy deserves the name,
was one cause of its occurrence. But l dis
sent still more strongly, for the reason that
our lawgivers seem to have made no provi-
SiOnS against that sort of free speech that
leads to riot and murder. If such incendiary
talk as the anarchists are charged with does
not demand suppression before 1t terminates,
logically and surely, in crime, then proven
ton is not better than cure, and licentious-
ness of denunciatiOn is merely liberty of
speech. We, the people, are responsible to a
great degree for the fate of the anarchists.
We have extolled liberty of speech
so highly that we have permitted
men to threaten the destruction of
our institutions with scarcely any restraint.
The Knights constantly opposed the anarch-
lists, and asked the interposition of law. They
now constantly ask for mercy for these mis-
guided enemies of society-maddened by feel
ing too deeply, perhaps, the woes and degra-
dation of their fellowmen. Oppression makes
wise men mad, and it very easily turns the
heads of those who are neither wise nor vir-
tuous, but may have a great deal of the
milk of human kindness in their souls.
Therefore, / ask for mercy for these poor
wretches though l consider myself the very
opposite of an anarchist-that is. a
TRuE SOCIALIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
HVuNNEArOaIs COOPERS.

Lawrence 7. Keene, formerly of the North
Star shop, has located at Louisville, Ky.
The coOpers held daily meetings during the
week, W. P. Sisson presiding and o. E. Dubois
officiating as secretary.
A. Muir, manager of the Doud shop before
it burned, has gone to Rudolf, Wis, where
he has been given charge of the stave fac
tory of Doud & Son.
Henry Beuchner, a cooper formerly of the
Sixth street shop, recently became insane at
Buffalo, n. Y, where he went for treatment
for ringing noise in his ear, caused by a
rupture. While confined in an asylum at
Buffalo a couple of weeks ago, he jumped
from second story window and was severely
injured.
Last week counted almost as naught so far
as work done by the shops of Minneapolis
was concerned The strike occurring Tuesday
forenoon, attention was given to little else
from that time on than an adjustment of
wages aud barrel prices. 1t is a sad COM
mentary on the trade that nothing was accom-
plished in the succeeding seven days. The
barrel sales of the week reached a compare
lively small figure, the switchmen's strike
having closed down most of the mills. A few
of the mills had considerable export orders to
fill and gave special attention to their dis
Observation-Disclosures Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
THE RIGHT TRACK.
Minneapolis Correspondent
Thinks Corporation the Saliva

4 Minneapolis Correspondent
Thinks Cooperation the Saliva
ton of the Poor.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The general assembly of the Knights of
Labor at its Richmond meeting took step in
the right direction, 1t has resolved that the
sum of $4,000 shall be laid by quarterly for
the promotion of cooperative enterprises.
Is not this just the thing to do? What a
humiliating thing it is to see men begging for
work, growing because of poor pay, and
organizing strikes to increase wages, when
they might unite for self ownership and
establish cooperative shops, stores and
farms. But they reply 1--WE have no capital. !"
This is often the ease though, in the majority
of instances, they might by self-denial and
forethought, have enough to start. If the
laboring classes felt as deeply as they should
the disadvantages aud degradation of the
wage system they would save sufficient money
in year to commence on a scale sufficiently
large, hundreds of cooperative stores. One
cent day from every Knight of Labor would
be $4,000. One quid of tobacco the less
would do half the work. Land could be OBJ
tanned on the Philadelphia system at
5 per cent. The principal on this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
ReaufifuI Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven,
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block. enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
fancy stitches, on large photographed
card having a beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
AT THE FAIR.
Now the Tickets Were Sold and
Handled.

Now the Tickets Were Sold and
Handled.
A prince of fnanciers in the amusement
business is Mr.. William T. Summarized, for
merly treasurer Of Barnum's circus. So well
established is his reputation in this line that
the managers of the Minnesota state fair Sc
cured his services, and this season he pre-
sided over the gates office and the admission
receipts of that enterprise. Mrs. Summerfeld
accompanied him to Minnesota, and, thinking
that the climate might improve her health
remained here after her husband went away.
A reporter found her yesterday at her pres
ent place of residence, No. 81 Seventh street
south.
81 found" she said, ''that in Minnesota I
was growing worse instead of better. For
over twenty years I have had trouble with
my throat and head. Ia the spring and fall 1
have rarely been without a cold, my throat
has been sore
MUCH OF THE TINE
and could feel the phlegm dropping down
the back of my throat.
cit was, Think about three years ago
that found that my catarrhal trouble had
extended down into my Bronchial tubes and
that had genuine Bronchitis. I tried change
of climate and various remedies, but my
trouble seemed to be getting a severer hold
on me all the time. My chest when I lay
down, would feel as if there was weight on
it. The passages in my throat seemed to be
plugged up. / breathed with diff Guilty, and
with the least exercise I became short of
breath. The pain in my chest would come
and go, and seemed to haye hot flashes over
my body.
II had hacking cough which seemed to
trouble me most when l got up in the MORN
ing My appetite was bad and my sleep was
broken Each winter could see that was
getting weaker and my trouble was getting
more pronounced.
''This fall l became
SOMEWHAT ALARMED.
ST feared that 1 would have consumption.
About two months ago 1 went to DR.. Mccoy
and placed myself under his treatment. WE'LL
he cured me. That's about all there was to
it, My cough left me very soon and so did
the pains in my lungs and chest. regained
sleep, appetite and strength, and to-day 1
don't see but that feel as well as I ever did
in, my Iifa