davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

In Chicago elsewhere and selling it throughout this
and other States.
Tt is utterly impossible" he added and such law
will stand" The trouble with the dairy people Is tnat
they the oleomargarine s going to sell right along
despite all their efforts crush H. Mr. Van Vakenburg
himself and others said In public That the United States
law would put end 10 the business and that the geo
could not be sold their merits. Now they see that
despite the colorng law $50 licenses have already
been taken here and about sixty IN
Brooklyn. No wonder they getting alarmed
We color goods In obedience to law OF trade which
requires that they shall he made attractive to the eve
possible. The coloring law nays that oleo shall not
be made TO resemble natural butter 1t Ia not Natural
butter. shat Ia. uncoored butter, Is generally whto
Oeo is a beautiful yellow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
FAIR s1EyooRA PRgR PhorEcrs HERSELF
fro,n me B16ato Courier

There q yonng WOnan OF much urnness OF cnATHctor
as well marked ability, employed stenographc sec
rotary In business house Manst OF which the young
Imagine themselves privileged 10 attempt nirtstions
with her the principals have gone home FOR sonic
time she endured the persecution good naturedly .ntn
one day last week more costing OF o
staf presumed upon motion Of caressing nature In
stanty hs was astounded BY tho resenf and vigorously
applied remark SEQ here, Mr. otillbrain, do man
work I'm this establishment and expect 70 be treated kc
a gentiemani DO you understand met" Yes ne undsr
stood hor completely that like hssh ne WAS - ano
other end OF tho house. and all the gold In Caliofna
could not induce him repeat HIS act Of caowness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

cannot talk, but the woman makes peculiar noise
something between grunt aud groan. which the girl
appears to understand.
On the top Of the heads Of the and the woman are
slight depressions And evidences that they have been
scaped and the opinion prevails that they scaped
by Indians years and became insane and wandered
In the woods since.
Doctors propose TO perform operation the
tho hope OF restoring her mind The struck the
Rev. Andrew Black OF the party after him, with q
club fracturiD0 his arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
ouARoARrys PEOPLE NOR lLARnEp

Mr. Van valkenburghs declaration OF war against those
dealers found selling In defiance the State
cooring law does to alarm the butter substt
tue people They continue 10 take out licenses although
some Of those take them have not yet begun TO
sell They are waiting until matters ara settled litte
they say. Mr. Waterbury, Of n Waterbury & Co., War
renst, Of the largest oleo" nrms, said yesterday
that he did believe the Legislature had the power To
pass Law which would prohibit him from buying goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WARRINGTON Nov 1S-Tne following business was trans
acted by Supreme Court of the United States to-day
No 6l-The City of New Orleans and others, appelans
act J. d. Houston Tax Col ector and others Argu
ment by John Campbell for sppelees and con
ouded by J. W ard Gurley, Ir, for appellants.
No s8.Wilam A Colt appellant, agt The North Caro-
lima Gold Company and others Argumegt
sgun by T. Z. Hofnann appellant and continued BY
o. MoMurtrie for appellees.
Adjourned until tomorrow az IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

entitled 70 the proposed action OF the Court
than General Arthur.
In Part III Of the Supreme Court Justice Barrett
said in granting the notion
learned with pain Of the death Of this dis
tinguished man.
In the Supreme Court, Chambers Aaron J. vanderpoel
briefly moved for an sdournment Aoram King seconded
the motion. and Justice Van Brunt said:
OF the high position General Arthur occupied as
President and as member Of our 4 "a ens m,ts 'nA'
In moving for the adjournment OF Special Term Part
Of the Supreme Court Otto HOwz spoke OF tho high char
Albert Eneiehart seconded the motion Justice Andrews
Justice Beach took similar action in the Supreme Court
Part H. after addresses by John NJ scrbner and Austen
G. Fox.
Justice Lawrence sitting in the Supreme Court Circuit
Part |, adjourned the court OF his own motion
In the Supreme Court Part ~ Justice Potter OF White
hail. who cassmate of General Arthur and prepared
for college at the same school In Greenwich washington
County adjourned court but made no ausion 20 tne d
dresses by T. c. Cronn, who also cassmate OF the
Justice OGorman In adjournng Part ~ OF the superior
Court said:
gentleman of great distinction filing high office
S wss %snS saS m
The Special Term Of the Superior Court adjourned
by Justice lngraham' who directed thatasuitaoe
In Part III Of the Superior Court exJudge William h
seconded by John E. Parsons Justice Truax granted it.
W coteril moved for an Adjournment IL ns
onded the motion. Judge Allen said
Fx President Arthur only conspicuous IN pubic
life but deser vedly held high position In his
In the surrogates Court Chief Clerk Inary ate cs
the motion calendar announced that al tne go Sure
adjourned and that he had received note IRON sur
gate Rollins stating that he had been NJ the peuue "
ex-President all night and was 100 mueh oAn'"" " ~
In court. a.. .,,s aor 70
District Attorney MARITIME Just before the md-aay re-
taken at the McQuade trial In the CouLl or zen
eral Sessions addressing Recorder Smyth, called ntteh
ton 10 the death Arthur and said that WINE ~ Wa
impossible to ask for adjournment minute snouIu nc
entered upon the records OF this court Gcheai d.
Tracy. the leading counsel for the defence, said:
II has been nv honor know President Arthur or
quarter Duriug that time have been apH 70
him nv friend His ordinary character uae
Chief stracy Of the people under ccumstncss
personal difficulty than have beset any p IN
Presi attained TO @ success 40 great the esieon
which he held by the people before his term
high to show that he had more than ofuhA'y "aP'
and high qualities Of character.
Recorder smyth granted the motion. saying tns' he
fully concurred with all that General Tracy nad s 1,
Judge Cowing held Part ii OF the court oi Uoa t
Sessions Assistant DistrctrAttorney Bedford ho'eu "
adjourn Judge Corning said .
General intimate and warn s n his is
regret much az any perron an III
sudden death order that the court stand anouIn H.
morrow morning suitable entry DO nauo Oh 'no
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
WHERE GENERAL ARTHUR TAUGHT SCHOOL.

CoHoEs, n Y. Nov 1S (Speeiap.-The announcement
OF the death OF Chester A. Arthur received In CohOes
with deep regret General Arthur to Cohoes from
Powna VT, In 1852 and acted principal OF the brick
school the old depot In the fall of that year There
any number Of people here who went to school him.
1t from Cohoes that Mr. Arthur started for York
TO take up the study OF law with T. d. Culver. Mrs
James H. Masen OF Cohoes wife OF the postmaster Mr.
Arthurs second oldest sister The last visit OF General
Arthur Cohoes in 1871 when he attended the wed
ding OF his nephew. Arthur H. Masten.
For Sketch OF General Arthur Third Pacs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
MINDS OF THE COMMISSIONERS MADE UP.

WASHINGTON Nov. Is (sp,ciaLl-The District Commits
sioners hold the opinion that they competent 10
pand decide from the evidence in the police investigation
without tho OF counsel and have therefore de-
MED the application OF Lieutenant Arnods counsel to sub
init argument In the The testimony had not been
all reduced writing to-day and Is not expected
that the Commissioners will reach decision before next
week. The general impression continues TO DO that
Lieutenant Arnold is to be sacrificed and ht the Commits
will accept Major Walkers resignation II necessary
In order shield Themselves The matter Is which is
the subject OF much discussion among Congressman
they arrive in the city and most OF them express the
opinion that further investigation OF District affairs by
Congress Ia required The police scandal Is only one OF
several matters that demand Investigation There Ia no
doubt that the House Committee Appropriations will
require full explanations from the Commissioners before
any appropriation for the District recommended TO the
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19

the good of all without regard to any past obligations OF
partisan character His international policy was tranquil
peaceful coucatory without any surrender. The
result that OF the industrial interests OF the
country shocked by excements or any irrtat
ing Incidents OF political character 70 produce uneas
meas and dstrust To borrow hackneycd phrase, 1t was
strictly conservative and rational"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
rRIys.TLAyrrC TRAVELLERS

Sailed yesterday for Liverpool on the Republic Of the White
star Line O. W. smalley. Lyman Brown Dr. Frank Nj.
g. Morgan A. Il. Nicholson. Il. NJ Pgot and W. H. Rowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
KILLED IN THE NEW

While Simon n Cutting OF considerable experience
in making examination Of the tun
mel NJ OF the Aqnsuct sing sing yeser
day OF rock fell hun and crushed his lei ef
about his ches badly that he died In three
haur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
A WILD FAMILY.

Jronp Ths Topeka tHan.) Capital
Yesterday persona who had been searching on Parsons
Creek Warrington County for four persons known as the
Wild family, consisting OF man, WOMAN u GIRL age
sixteen and child captured the entire family The man,
Womsn and girl have black hair their faces and the
man much hair on hs body That the girls face svery
fns Ths color OF the faccs Of all Is ashy gray They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
THE NEW srRGEON-GENERAL or THE AM,

THE NEW sURGEON-GENEKAL OF THE ARMY
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is (speciaD.-The President today
appointed Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Medical Pur
veyor John Moore. Surgeon General of the Army Tho
selection OF Colonel announcedin THE TRIBUNE
some days ago. and the official notice Of the appoint
ment to-day created SURPRISE although 1t Is the
OF deep disappointment Of Colonel Moore
seniors He Jumps" six colonies and i've lieufennnt
colones Among his seniors are who stand high In
their profession well as In military rank and expert
ence IL IL well known that the promotion or Colonel
Baxter the ranking officer In the Medical Corps was do
sired and recommended by Secretary EndIcott a.
well by Army officers OF high rank
who wished 10 see the SurgeOn-GeDeraPs
Office lifted OF the ut In which II had been long
IL In said that Colonel Moore his appointment 10 the
political influence and personal solicitation Of Senator
Voorhees,, ex-senator Mcdonald. and other prominent
Indiana Democrats. He appointed Assistant
Surgeon in the Army thirty three years by President
Pierce and IL said to he strong Democrat
He served with credit during the and enjoys high
reputation efficient and capable officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
Mr. BLACK AND THE TURKISH MISSION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is (SpeeiaD.-In political circles
this evening the gained considerable credence that
Chauncey f. Black. the defeated Democratic candidate
for OF Pennsy to supersede s. Cox
as Minister TO Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
FUNERAL ARRANG EMENTS AT ALBANY
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR BILL-HIs MESSAGE

or CONDoLENCE.
ALBANY Nov. 1s (SpeciaD. -Arrangemens for the fu-
neral OF General Arthur were begun here to-day The
body is expected 10 arrive Monday afternoon The
The Club and Burgesses Corps Of which organiza
tons the President honorary member, have
pressed the wish TO take part in the ceremonies Gov
ernor Hill will be unable 10 be present he VIII not
turn In time from the exercises of the unwilling Of
bronze bust Of Charles Cook at Havana General Ar
thur viii be buried TO the right Of the
sarcophagus Of HIS wife in the Albany Rural
cemetery where lie also the bodies OF father mother
and sister his wifes father Lieutenant Herndon and
little child of the ex- President
Governor HILL upon learning Of the death of the
President sent the following message OF coincidence
l23Lepingon-apc., Now York City.
In the which brings desire
to express my sympAthy. DAVID b. HILL
The Governor has Issued order that Hags be placed
at hamast all armories In the State He left Albany
at o'clock Havana before bis departure he issued
the following proclamation
PROCLAMATION THE GOVERNOR
By of distinguished citizen the people Of the
called chester Alan Arthur
al his residence Ia NewYork City early this
Ing He had always made his home within our State and
from his early manhood had occupied within places
citizen Of NewYorh state he
Wee President the whole people Upon the death
Garfield he became President by and
dignity himself aud with honor 10 the country he
highest Office In Government In all his life he
bore hout abuse the name OF gentleman.
President Arthur 1t hitting that should by such action
death and respect high official position which he
held by choice Of his countrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
Ex,ArroRNEY-eE GENERAL BREwsrER's TRIBUTE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HEW bIER5 TRIBUTE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 tspeeiaD.- Attorney General
Brewster speaking OF ex President ArhuPs DEATH today
said: g" only refer you 10 the remarks made two
years ago felt assured from what knew Of Mr. Arthur
that he would conduct his administration free from any Of
those impuIsnons Of machine principle politics and
he did 30 conduct It. His methods both of appointment
and Of policy general broad and expansive and for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
THE COUNTRY's TRIBUTES OF RESPECT


BALTIMORE Nov 18.-Inelligenee Of the death OF ex-
President Arthur received In this city with general
feeling OF profound regret AS as 1t was posted
the bulletin boards hundreds OF people gathered about
them and the expression OF sorrow was universal Tho
state of his health for some time past known here,
but st hoped he would survive The flags OF many OF
the public buildings are ut hal-mast
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Is tspeeia)--In honor OF ex-
President Arthur the 1ags the Capitol and other pub
lie buildings here have tapped at halmast in the fierce
north wind which has prevailed to-day President Ar
thur had great many personal admirers In Columbus
and expressions OF regret his death frequent and
hearty.
SYRACUSE Nov. ls.-At the United States Circuit Court
now session here. Martin Townsend announced the
death Of President Arthur. Judge Wallace Immediate
y ordered adjournment Of the court In the city bells
were 'tOled and hags were at half mast
HARRISBURG. Penn, Npv ls-The news Of tho death Of
en- President Arthur received In this city with
pressjons of profound every The flags on
he Capitol and other public buildings ordered
half mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-19
THE OREGON RAILWAY AND NAvIGAT
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN ASSESSMENT.

LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN ASSESSMENT.
The Stock Exchange firm OF Frank C. TIolns Co.
yes'eray issued circular letter TO the stock and bond
holders OF the Lake Eric and Western Railway Conn
lany, In which 1t stated that formal request
would soon be made to the stockholders TO protect
themselves by sacribiDg additional assessment OF
SO share. and that prefer red stock would he given
for the amount Of the two Assessments as soon ~ u
can be issued. The letter admits the existing dan
ger that the rights of the stockholders may be ex-
tingulshed by the foreclosure sale Of the property,
the date of which is at hand The second as
sessment il said to be ample with the funds already
collected 70 prevent the sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

One of the most idle dav-dreams a Young
lady ever indulgcs is that she may marry
an unprincipled, incorporate young man.
and by her good influence reform him.
Very likely he holds out such promises. But
if your influence is not operative before it
will never be afterwards. 1t is a sufi-
GENTLY dangerous risk to marry even a re-
formed man, but to take such reformation
ION trust is almost fatal to all home hap
piness. The wife of drinking man leads
life of wretchedness, whether in palace
or a hut How anXiousiy Mrs. l.,
from her princely hQne in the next block.
watches out for her husbands return each
day. With solicitude she questions his
Office boy if he had been at the hotel that
morning, or if such and such brothers had
been in; for that she knows would be the
signal for the social glass together. She
trembleS for life and limb when he goes out
to ride with his spirited horse, for past
hair-breadth escapes have given sufficient
warning.
Ii is the same worry which goes on in
many poorer houses about, which are
cursed by the same iiend. No matter how
charming the manner or how fair are the
promises OF young man. he will deceive
and blight your heart if he is only a mod
erate drinker. Love throws glamor over
your eyes, and you can never believe that
The one you trust could become harsh and
repulsiye in manner; still, consult with
prudence, and calmly review the history of
many you have known. Listen patiently
to the counsel of parents, for you will live
long before you will find any who have so
sincere regard for your best interests. 1t
is risk, indeed, to marry one against
whom such friend as mother has warned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

A MAGNIFICENT PRoJECT-An enormous
scheme for the disposal Of the sewage of
London has been projected bv Colonel
Jones and Bailey Denton. Canvey Island.
in the Thames, not far from lis mouth. is a
low, fiat island of 4,500 acres area, which.
although containing few dwellings and a
church, lies below the level of high tides.
and the water is kept from overfi0wing it
by establishments 10 to II feet high. To this
island the proposition is to convey thes
age of the metropolis, and after purifying
II by lime, which can be procured at small
expense from the chalk which crops out
on both sides of the river near by. dis
charge the eifiuent in the river on the fall
ing tide, the low-water level being 10 to l2I
feet below the surface of the island The
solid portion of the sewage will be depos-
tied on the surface and render the soil fer
tile and productive. The capacity of the
island is such that il is estimated that it
will take the sewage of London 100 years
before it will be filled up TO the level Of the
existing leyees. If found profitable to do
SO, the liquid portion of the sewage might
be pumped on to the mainland over ridge
200 feet high and miles off, and thence
flow by gravity over a territory of 60000 10
10000 acres of arabic land. The projectors
estimate that the expense of construction
and maintenance could be met by taxa
ton OF three-.enths of one per cent. of the
assessed valuation of the METROPOLITAN dis
trict.-Sanitary Engineer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

SUNNY Rooms MAKE sunny LrvEs.-Let
us take the airiest, choicest and sunniest
room in the house for our living room
the workshop where brain and body are
built up and renewed and there let us
have bay window, no matter how plain
in structure, through which the good twin
angels-suniight and pure air-can freely
enter. This window, shall be the poem OF
the house. Ii shall give freedom and scope
to the sunsets, the tender green and chang
ing tints of spring, the glow Of summer,
the pomp of autumn, the white of winter.
storm and sunshine, giimmer and gloom
all these we can enjoy as we sit in our
sheltered room, as the changing years roll
on. Dark rooms bring depression of spirits,
imparting a sense of confinement, of isola-
ton, of powerlessness, which is chilling to
energy and vigor: but in light is good
cheer. Even with Il gloomy house, where
walls and furniture are dingy brown, you
have but to take down the dingy curtains.
open wide the window, hang brackets on
either side, set flower pots on the brackets.
and ivy in the pots, and let the warm air
stream freely n.-[Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

SO each was desired The time set for the
report was the 1st of April, but quite
number Of reports have already been re-
ceived from small agencies OF from SD to
SIS. About $1,000 will be the result here !;
perhaps as much from Philadelphia. and
there will be as much from New York.
On the basis of the present returns the
fund will reach upward of $4,000.
Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, March 26th.-Joseph
Neumann, of San Francisco, is in
the city to secure, if possible, the estab
lishment of department in the Smith
sonian Institution for the exhibition of ma
tive California silk products.
Lieutenant Casey, who has been at Gal
weston, Texas, in connection with the sur
vey of the boundary between Texas and
the Indian Territory has been ordered to
the Preside, San Francisco. He will be
the engineer member of the staff of the
new commander there.
Colonel George H. Mendell, United States
Supervising Engineer for the Pacific coast
who has just started for San Francisco, was
asked while here if he would ike transfer
to some other station. He replied, emphat-
ically, that there is no place on the globe
he likes SO well as California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

EXERCISE FOR lNsOENIA.-lf YOU are not
accustomed TO walking, be careful not to
become tatigued. So many women who
wish TO overcome their nervousness BY the
inhalation of fresh air and By exercise
oyerdo the matter, and their last taste is
almost worse than the first. They walk
until completely tired out, and return ex-
hausted, having receieed no benefit. and
then resolve that exercise is deusion and
snare. 4 gentlewoman who was suffering
from a complication of troubles. which in
duced extreme nervousness, but which
were not of sort to confine her To her bed
came to the city for treatment bv one of
our celebrated specialists She had insom
MA; could only sleep under the influence
of chlOral was unable to take exercise and
had become utterly despondent. The
physician told her she must take recniar
exercise in the open air. The patient de-
clared it was impossible for her TO walk.
She could scarcely move about the bouse.
The doctor. however, told her she must 90
out and walk, if it were only one block. but
she must not tire herself This advice was
followed reluctantly. The first dav two
blocks were accomplished the second
twice the distance at the end of week the
patient found no difficulty in walking half
a mile in the park, after riding thither in
the horse-cars. The regular exercise soon
enabled the sufferer to sleep we'll and her
general health was re-estahiished.- -IScien
titic Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27
UTAH.
Artless Mormon Wives.

SALT LAKE, March 26th.-John Bergen
was arrested to-day for unlawful cohabita-
ton. After examination, in which his two
polygamous wives swore they were not
married to him, but rented rooms in his
house, while his neighbors swore that they
were known generally as his wives. Com
missioner Mckay held the culpyit in 81, 800
bonds, and the two women in $500 each.
Joseph II. Dean was arrested on the same
charge. His wife swore she did not know
whether he was in polygamy or not. She
had never considered ii of importance
enough, whether he was or was not. to ask
nm: The examination was postponed
until Monday He was held meanwhile in
81 600 bondS