davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
4 CONGRESS or AMERICAN NATIONS

A CONGRESS OF AMERlCAN NAIIONN
The passage in the Senate, by unanimous
vote, of Mr.. Fryes bill /" to promote the poiti-
cal progress and commercial prosperity of the
American nations" is q gratifying sign of the
times. Some of the men who criticised this
proposition when it was brought forward by
the Garfield Administration are now its warm
supporters. The progress of events has opened
their eyes. A bill somewhat simlar, though less
comprehensive and effective, WAS weeks ago
favOrably reported in the House. If that body
is responsive TO public sentiment. and is gov
erned by the interests of the Nation it will
substitute the Senate bill for its own and
promptly pass it.
The bill provides for a conference of dele
gates from each of the Republics of Mexico. of
Central and South America, Hayti. San Do
mingo AMI from the Empire of Brazil, to as
semble in Washington, at the invitation of the
President, to confer with Representatives of the
United States in regard t, such questions as
will promote the common welfare of the Ameri-
can States. Among the measures enumerated
are the formation of customs union, the es-
tablishmcnt Of steamship communication, the
adoption Of uniform system of weights aud
measures q common silver coin, o plan of
arbitration of differences and such matters as
may promote peace and prosperity. The meas
ures agreed upon are To be recommended to
their respective governments for adoption. For
the purpose OF meeting the expense of this cOa-
ference the bill appropriates 100000. 1t is
wise proposition, and cannot fail to be of ma
tiOnal benefit.
No argument is required to show our need of
taking some action to open markets for Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

Prom TIE Phitadciphl TinleS
II title c.ry 20 predict tue po,slDo outcome OF
the Home Rule campaign la England, OuI the
with watch Mr. Gladstone has been does not
vindlcats Mr. Chamberlain by any groat majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

The English tramp steamer Maranheusc, to which
patriotic Posimase err General Villas intrusted the
Brazilian mails rather than to send them by the
irst-class American steamers, is one OF the ordl-
nary cheaply built English vessels She rs of the
wa'er-ballast type, winch is CONSIDERED by most
seafarng men as Objectionable IN construction;
and Is of only l4O-horse power (Enghsh reg ster,
which will not give hcra speed of ABOVE ten knots
This is the kind of vessel that orr Postmaster
General favors to carry the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

The friends of the canals have reason to feel in
good spirits. these days The Governor has signed
the bill appropriating 100000 for the enlarge
ment of the locks. while according to reports from
Bnfalo there is n fair prospect of elevator charges
being materially reduced this season both ut that
point ald at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
Amnecmfnt6.
Bridal Trap

n,,ou OpERI Hcusr-2 aud s-The Bridal Trap
SAsINO-2 andls-Erminie
SnrS MusEK-Waxworka -,
6GDsSn t,psR. EOUs.-2 and S-Not One Word
- .n'soS sou ARM lHRATRE-2 andls:3O-Prince Karl
n sD,soS-AvE AND 59THsT.-9a IN to III p m.-Mef'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle. - 60.
NEW CENTRAL PARK GARDtN-2 ana saOohcer@
Nm .,s q Al DEN-2 andls-Uncle Toms CABIN.
POI a ;ROvNDs-Basebail
aTINDARD THEAIRE-s-Iin Soldier
VIIIIcKs-2 and s-The Growing Hen
s,u avtxUg luEATRR-2 a3d s-little Tycoon 49,
cTu- AVE AND 55IIsT-9 IL M. to ii j. H.-Aho -'0"
Cyclorams OF the Battles of Vicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
AIREADY wRITIyG HIS OBITUARY..

From The Nelo. York star (AdntnistrdtiOn OrgGnl
Morrison VIII To nU-rci able honest
devoted statesman aud patriot.
him "A leader wherever nc was placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

From The 81 Louis GtOb>- Democrat
In the certificate OF his marriage Mr. Cleveland gave
his that of attorney nj law, which Ia
not stoty OF Tho papers claim IL Is truo
that he liant much OF lawyer But then ho liant nueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
OFIIS HEpUrATION

From The Ne,c. YORK World
The Trsnfn1 JOsf. with ali its kcssness will not
dare CLASSIFY he World with the hugwump press
while the law ol criminal libel is IN eIIstence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

Governor Hill improves each shining hour to
help along his political schemes. SO he made a
speech in Boston yesterday. 1t was not of a
high order, but there was one point which was
we'll taken. "Our enemies," remarked the
Governor, "say we are disappointed about the
spots of Office. There has been no such disap-
pOintment" Right you are, Mr. Hill, and
frank but was it discreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

The Paterson Board of Trade has done wise
thing in deciding to establish a permanent board OIL
arbitration for the settlement of questions between
workers and employers in that city. Tie propo-
sition comes from Mr. Strange, one of the most
prominent manufacturers, but 1t ought not TO DO
received with distrust or hesitation by the workers
Of Paterson, for it is n concession which manu-
factnrers in mary other cities have unwisely
refused to make Care ought to be taken in select
ING the board of arbitration and for that reason 1t
is the more Important that the proposition should
be met in hearty spirit by the workers, so that
thoir very best and wisest men may have influence
in the selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and sum
mer trdreIiers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them. poSt aid, for 70 cents per month,
tie address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE UiH be sent to any address
in Lu1ope al 81 80 per month. uAtch includes
tie ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

Mr.. ingalls, will feel encouraged at the pros
pect before his scheme to amend the Consutu-
ton and make Inauguration Day April 80,
beginning in 1889. The resolution passed the
Senate yesterday without trouble and now
goes TO the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

George La Blanche, the Boston prize-fghtcr
who is temporarily sojourning in Buffalo. has ex-
pressed the opinion to reporter of Tie BHgao
Courier that Buffalo beer Is the finest in the
country 1t is such tributes these to local
institutions from apprcciatve sources that do SO
much to nurse civic pride and fire civic ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

A newly appointed Judge was once adj
nOnished by a friend to content himself with
giving decisions only, and not to state his
reasons, because, while his conclusions were
apt to be correct, his methods of reasoning were
sure to be wrong. Much the same advice might
he offered to certain English Socialists just
now. According to their latest manifesto, sent
b, special cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE,
they have resolved to support the Home Ralers
in the approaching election. That is all very
well, and We applaud their decision but SO
much cannot be SAID for their logical processes.
They are going to support the Irish cause, they
say, to teach the Liberals and Conservatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

The reading in the House yesterday of
another letter from Secretary Edwin NJ. Stan
ton, to the Rev. DR.. Dyer, hitherto unpublished
gives patriotic men an additional opportunity
to applaud the II. Oe of that sincere lover and
faithful servant of tbs Nation Mr.. Stanton
declares in this document that there was no
combination against General Mcclellan be-
tween him and other Government officials and
that none was possible. This letter, like the
last one laid before the public is permeated
with noble earnestness and lofty patriotism
which add to the brillancy of Stanton's fame.
General Wheelers attack upon the memory of
the great War Secretary thus far has certainly
been attended with entirely different results
from what lie anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

Mr.. Church, the Chief Engineer of the Aque-
duct, has made a supplementary reply to the
charges brought against his management by
Mr.. Craven, ex-Engineer of Construction. Of
course he demolishes his accuser in a mastery
way, and still further strengthen THE TRIB
UNE's good opinion of the Chief Engineer. But
it is impossible after reading this reply not to
wonder how Mr.. Craven ever got position in
connection with the aqueduct undertaking. He
could hardly have been SO incompetent as he is
made to appear without some ones knowing it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

The Nec- York Timcs is advertising itself around
the country as an independent Republican news
paper" Considering how brazen is this statement,
the proprety of The Illness going out of journalism
AID setting up as a brass foundry is evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
Buslncss Notltes.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Ie.fape Jree he United states. .,.,
Year. Months Months
~.ox ~uh epodar SS5O &l25 Sis
Isily. without Sunday. ..--..--. 90 ooo ~
4
Remit by Postal Order or Express CIeer or heei'creo
IttttI ~.,o
sE1r NFw-YORK TBlBrNR" ~,
Man opcr OF IHF TRIBUNE, Ia Nassau-st-, New YORK
litt pondenoe SIMPLY THE TRIBUNE New iorK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements public IN The TRIBUNE ana orders
delivery daily Will be received at the
FOLEY ipr branch offices in Newfork
Branch once. l,25S Broadway ga M 70 y r. m
No e53 Rroaiwav, 2ld ami I'D sts tiilS n m
No SOY West wenfy thirdst 10 a. m TO = p. m
No 7cp TnirSave near tOrtv-sevenths M 10 M
No oO7 Thirdave. near Sixtethst. ~ a. IN 10 p IN
In o0s ia one 10 p N
Union Soua1e No 1873 Fourthave. OF Fourteenth-sI
IN OTHER CITIES.
EAsHISGToN-l. 1922 Est IONpoN26 Bediord-st S'rshu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

The decision of the Supreme Court of Ohio puts
an end to the question whether the final organiza-
ton OF the Senate. after the admission of the four
members from Hamilton County who were really
elected by the people, and the exclusion of the four
frauds from that county who were not elected, but
we're frauduenty counted in and aitcrward ran
away, was entirely valid and constitutional Thus
il IS settled beyond dispute that legislation alter
this change in the Senate is not invadated by
reason of that change. AS a consequence, the
redistrctng act stands. and its validity cannot ne
questioned. Any attempt by the Democrats to
contest that measure will of course lack even the
pretencc of authority. The liquor law. also, is
sustained as TO the validity of the body by which
it was enacted. The question remains whether the
act itself was in any way repngnant to the Constl-
tuition, and this question, it is understood,
another decision by the court may be speedily
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

RELATIONS or THE TORIES AND 1HE IRISH
Regarding the CarnaryOn- Parnell incident, bams
neither. ills extremely important To know what hap
penod. Mr. Parno said that Earl Csrnarvon oAered II
tho on.ervatv.s successful IN the elections 10
grant Home Rule aud TO protect Irish Industries
Earl Carnarvon denied the accuracy OF this statements
but Mr. Parue adheres ~ IL oelioye that both have
spoken with perfect veracity. whatever may be tho
point OF dispute between them. But Esr Carnarvoa
mas told us what he aid not say lie said he d'd no'
report tho conversation 10 tia CaOhe.
Earl Carnarvon explained his views
Iord-Ileutsnant and as CABINET Minister lord CAR
narvou told cole that ne favored plan thas
would fully OF ireland in respect 10 ors
selfgoyernmcnt and wOnlt Ia some extent satlsil ~
NauonAl aspirations Lori Caruarvon may dislike ~
out, in SUBSTANCE he Is our man. not thehs -, -
he Is ready meet tao wabs or ircaNu ~.
local self government disturbance aud cries Oh 'ua
them Cut"l and also Ia some degree TO satls} ~.
NsoLa ASPIRATIONS OF ireland There Y no rocn 10.
dispute between him aud u. Tho o MssS1Is
OF Harrington and Mr. Chamberis- cars,u'w ~
avoided expressing readiaess 70 sary
soins degree the National aspirations OF lre,sns
This and 40 other tho turning poiat These are LON
Carnarvon's opinions and this y VAST - SAIL 'S' ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25
FOREIGN FLASHES.

BERLIN, March 24.-Phncess Lud-
wig Of Bavaria has been delivered OF q
daughter.
BRUSSELS, March 24.-The Brussels
anarchists intend 10 hold monster
meeting tomorrow,
RANGooN, March 24.-The British
troops have defeated 400 Burmese near
Yemethin, killing sixty, and capturing
many prisoners and guns and num-
Der Of elephants.
suAKM, March 24.-The Abyssinan
troops sent by King John to relieve
the garrison at Kassals have fought q
battle with the hostile Arabs near that
place. The Arabs we're defeated and
iifty.fve OF their men we're killed
BRussEIs, March "a. --Twenty-iwo OF
the Liege rioters have been sentenced
Ia Imprisonment for terms ranging
from three to six months, and sixty
four have been sentenced to terms
ranging from one to thirteen weeks.
BERLIN, March 24.-EmpeIor Will
lam In a letter to Prince Bismarck
speaks of the Joy and gratitude he fell
a the LOYALTY and patriotism evinced
by his subjects in their demonstra,
{ oas on his birthday last week, and
publicly thanks the people Tor then
manifestations OF affection.
BRussEls, Marcn 24,-Advices iron
I.iege say the civic guards have beer
summoned to armF. The streets o
the town are thlonged with excited
people. Iu cortiift with the troops
three men were seriously injured. Ii
several towns labor meetings hsv'
been called for Sunday next.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25
THE AMERICAN BOA.

The boa constructor is q serpent that
takes it's prey in manner peculiarly
horrible. Suspended from the branch
OF tree it awaits the passage OF some
living creature. Falling upon it as it
passes, il twines its fifteen or twenty
feet of length around it, then tighten
ing its folds, it brushes every bone in
the body OF its victim, upon which 1t
then makes its gluttonous repast. We
have an equally cruel and fatal serpent
preying upon the people OF this coun-
try, Unfolding, crushing aud preying
upon its victims; its hateful. name is
monopoly. A Washington telegram
published in the APPEAL yesterday
shows how fatal is the grip oi an
American constructor, that particular
monster known ss "the Western
Union" The Kansas City Times aud
the KanFas City Journal exposed it's
ravsges before the Congressional com
mittee now engaged in Geographic
investigation. The "Union" has in
folded its disgusting length around the
press there, and proceeded with its
work OF construction. The papers
there are at its mercy, and for five
years have Groaned under its pitt
less pressure. The newspapers we're
compelled, by threats OF being left de-
void Of the news telegraphed to their
contemporaries, to sign contracts un.
der penalty to nee no other than the
Union dispatches, The papers pro
tested, but the snake monopoly had
them in It's fold, and they must sub
NIT or be CONSTRUCTED. The details o.
all the despotic diCtahon and rspaciouI
exactions, &c given in yesterdays Ar
PkAL, are simply sbominAble. AnC
this Western Union is only one Of the
many constructors that are expressing
debating, eNacting and tyrsnniEini
=, over vic inns who are free American
citizens. Are the Congress of a ire,
people continually 10 be creating thes,
3 horrible monopoly constructive mon
steTs, and the laws OF free people I,
maintain aud defend them2 The lib
erty OF the citizen is inIringed, he
hemmed in and compelled against hi
! will 10 submit TO the dictation o
J. others. Is it not time that free Amer
q lean citizens destroyed this disgustin
!, serpent? Are they to be forever sub
ect to these greedy monopolies2 Ar
9 the monopolies created aud sustaine,
It for the public goodP Do they brin
v prosperity and promote public free
!, dom and progress7 On the contrar,
: they, like the spotted boa Of tn
iuugles, construct, crush and kill this
Is they, not the country, may thrive,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
a Series Of Horrible Murders In
Central America.

New York, March 24.-Panama adj
vices OF the 10th instant cay: A series
OF terrible murders has been comitted
at Arboledasin the State OF SantaDder.
An entire family was assassinate6.
The names of the victims are Carbe-
tone Marciales FsciDda Orteg0, MS
wife Camelis, q girl OF y years,
Valeria. aged 10; Ricardo, aged s;
Cayetano, aged 5; Virginia, aged 2,
and an infant to which the mother had
given birth in the excitement which
preceded the wholesale slaughter.
The horrible crime created a
profound sensation aud the pop
ulsce, II not prevented, would
have disposed of the assassins by
lynching them. They are ak in num-
Der, and their names are Antonio
Esteban. Francesca Msrciales, Migue!
Flores, PantaIson Roso and deaf and
dumb man. This President OF the
Republic has directed that the assas
sins bs tried by a military couit-mar
tial. The apprehe Dsion of the assss
sins has led to developments, and hal
brought to light other crimes OF re
voting chsrsCtsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25

night Of the 18th in tant with a young
man nsmed Charles Work OF Aber-
deem, Miss. They took rooms at the
hotel in Waco a. broth and sister,
uuder the nsme Of Charles and Nellie
Brown. and we're hua'ly intercepted
by Judge Rector at Cisco, just lew
hours after they bad been married,
They were kept apart, however,
till Judge Rector telegraphed to
New York TO inquire about the
mans antecedents, rs he was a
stranger here, and il WAS not even
known that he was in Texas, thorgh
the girls determined preference foI
him had been pretty we'll EFT ,blished
before she came here with Judge Rec
tor TO visit her aunt The young man
is a musician and has charge OF 3
music school in Aberdeen, to. which
place he will return with his prize
His record WIS right enough for Judge
Rector to let him proceed on his way
rejoicing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25
THE MORRISON BILL

In the platforms Of each political
party, upon which the candidate for
President was 10 be nominated, was a
solemn engagement 10 reform the
tariff. Mr.. Morrison has introduced q
very modeet bill in accordance with
the pledges Of both parties, 80 modest,
indeed, that he might make the plea
the young woman did, that her baby
was such n very little one. Small and
modest as 1t is, monopolies and cor
porstions, and other special Interests
are worrying and Iending and bruiting
the poor little thing with oil that frenzy
Of bitterness that profound selhshness
and inordinate greed inspires. Meme
Of the opponents plead for changes in
the Morrison bill for the country's
good, although they talk much about
IT, The sugar growers say take the tax
Off clothinga and blankets, bu, lot sugar
al;ns, and 60 iron, and wool and lum.
Der cry out--not me, not me, Confer
onces are held, and bargaining set up,
and Iapacious greed strives TO retain
what il has, and TO get as much
more a Il can, and the people
mus; pay what the corporations and
monopolies pocket. Iron, il is stated,
10 TO be taken of the Morrison free
list, and wool is muttering angry
threstenings OF opposition il it has
not the same privilege, So goes on
the work, and the poor little baby il
likely 10 be . skeleton wanting many
essential bones when il comes to bt
laid before Congress. When so re-
duced viii the deficient remainder b'
Seceptable7 Not at all, One party
will say that being so small IL is no
worth disturbing the interests Of com
merce by adopting it. They who ar,
included in the skeleton will ask VIII,
they shoul0 be singled out to be re
tanned whSh 50 many, as bad or wors
than themselves, are allowed to ge
away And the public interest? Or
that An be left to take care of itsel
bnths monopolies and corporation
sfd special interests, they cannot b
Supported unless Congress treats thei
~ with fostering care and literally pr
a vides them with sharp teeth an
strong fsugs with which to prey upc
the people and enrich themselves,
that the millionaire class may
strengthened and extended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25
Tbe Milling situation Rt Min
meRpGlis.

MINNRAI OILS. MINI March "A In
the weekly review of the aour p,oduc-
ton the Northwlsiern Miller of Friday
will say: Quite soft weather has
prevailed for the pas. week ard mas
had the effect Of or ATTY impairing the
water power. The -four output for the
week ending Saturday was the hssyi-
est for a long time 5000 barrels,
averaging 1900 daily, against 81 .GO COO
barrels the preceding week and lOo, 900
the corresponding time in 1885, The
incr, ased supply of water has caused
several more mills TO be put in motion
and the flour production toy The cur
rent week vii reach quite high figure.
Receipts for the week were: Wheat,
800. 600 bushels. Shipments: Wheat,
l25 700 bushels -four, s,S43 barre ID :
mill stuff, 3l07 tons. Wheat in store :
Minnea uoIis, 5,553,225 bushels; Du-
luth, $3.50, l5l; st. Paul, l,045,0Oe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25
Nau nrIenns RAcea.

NEw ORLRASs, Ia March 24.-The
weather was clear and pleasant, and
the track good.
Firs, Race For beaten horses, all
ages. three-iourths OF mile. Rsm'sl
won by neck; WQodclatt second +,
Claude Brannou third, Time-l;ls3.
Second Race.--Selling allowances,
oae mile and ope-sixteenth. GiToha
won by half length: Ligsp second,
Termsgent third. Time :544.
Third Rae. Selling race, seven fur
lones, Baton Rouge won by 3 length,
pick Watts second, Bee Jay third.
Time-l 1884.
Fourih Rcc>-SslHDs allowances
three. fourths oil y mile, Charley Lucas
won by length; Lena Brown second
Violin third. Time--l:l9.
Fsfth Race Sweepstakes, $50 yards
| LEILA B. won by a nose; John Bull sec
ond. Governor Brown third. Time
| 0.20