davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

1t is amusing to see The Ner- York Tumcs's perspir-
ing effort to makethe best of Its unhappy situation.
Obliged in very self-defence to serve as an echo to
the Administration which, from motives of jeal-
ousy and spite 1t chose to support. 1t worshps its
fetish with over-hcated zeal. The Tines thinks to
break tho force of our exposures of the Admins =
tratiOns hypocrisy in its civil Service policy by
alleging that OberIy and Edgerton so far from be-
ing sp0smen, are very angels, glowing with en-
thusiasm for reform. The only acts they have per-
formed since their appointment have been TO over
turn he barriers against the Spols system In the
New-York Custom House. to reorga nize the Exam-
inIng Board there in the interest OF Thompson,
Hedden and Beattie, and to promu gate new series
of rules which Will enable them to replace good and
tried clerks with County Democracy partlsans the
more easily. But, then. it must be remembered
that The Iimcs is the chosen organ of the County
Democracy in New-York. and its feeble efforts are
always exerted In favor of that organization. Any
mo vement looking to the arrest of the County De-
mocracy Is obviously in the eyes of the organ " a
contemplate attack"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

A superserviceable defender of Mayor Whitney
said in the meeting held IN the Mayors church to
denounce the management of .he Brooklyn Exci'e
Department, that Mr.. Whitney was not responsible
for the abuses which the Excise Commissioners
permit because he had to appoint men who were
picked ont for him. The Mayor present. but
did not deny the charge. HIS cheeks must have
ungled though. when the suggestion that he be
expelled from the church if he did not do his duty
in excise matters was received with emphatic APP
plause.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

late on Thursday evening heavy rain set in. ac
cording to dispatches from indianapolis, through
out the Red River and Mississippi valleys. aud "thc
downpour was hard and steady; the good it Will
do to the crops is inestlmable' say dispatches. 1t
is slightly interesting to observe that on tho same
evening Chicago sent ont the usual bulletin that
the horr be drouth "stI continued unbroken."
and that. while crops in Ohio and Indiana were good,
and in Illinois had as vet sustained no injury. there
were SERIOUS injuries" IN Wisconsin aud Northern
Iowa, while in all but six countlcs IN Minnesota
aud eleven in Dakota the estimated loss Is from 10
to 30 per cent" Tins further confirms previous n-
formation as to the limit Of the injury sustained or
possible. 1t is safe TO say that the rain which
blesses he farmers of the Northwest will not DO
blessed by those spectators of Chicago who did
not succeed in unloading their wheat.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

The Democratic charge upon the Navy Yard is al
most entire successful under the guidance of that
pure and disInterested reforner and McLaughlin-
ite, Mr.. FuTey. Recent developments show that
the Yard IS 10 be worked for all II is worth in the
fail elections. Most of the Republicans have been
weedcd out. All the departments are now fully
under Democratic control. and no man who cannot
show his usefulness as ward worker" stands
any chance of being allowed to work IN the Navy
Yard.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR PARYELL.

GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS fON IAHA ELL
General James II. O'Berne presided last
evening at meeting In The 6oth Regiment Arnory Of
iint committee OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund As-o-
citation and the officers OF the regiment TO make hnd
arrangements for the dress paraie and review OF the
regiment in the Madison square Garisn IN all OF tho
fuuo for Home Rule for Ireland There were present
& shnyne j. f. Lynch, Henry McAieeuan. H. NJ " Z
ara General Martin /. Mem ,hon. L. j. Callahan JuI-o
r ward Browne. Assistant DISuIctAttotnr5 lnA-rs
Ala Tne regiment represented ny 'OlOnei ''N'n.
am Adiutant Moran and captain Hug Coleman "
was drc ded TO have the entertainment on raturi'y.
LILY Z aud TO invite tho President the EoNrtho'r ot
Pennsyvaua. New jersey and MlsAehnsctIs' 13Fefhos
III "a Sar ,sn-ra Schoneid and star he officers ot
The Navy Yard. and the officers o,ner ssi
rsnts S,pt.in Coleman submitted an elaborate plscn
nrogr.,nme TO be performed on the occasion oy bsynss
nni and n was approved. All the the moiubers are
Dahn' au ' " ~ maj the affair will result In several
,u1orsa1ds OF 40 lars General James X OBeitDe, ht
49, Esliy and Colonel Cayanach were appointed ts
s.,,ta an Invitations. The committee VIII meet usJ
IN J. r. Lyuchs otice. No. MeFccrsI' un' the u"o u
tho parade. ,.,,,.,ai suh.c-,,,o,s vara received
,arSav AZ the ollce OF the Parliamentary Fund Asao-
ri
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

WEDDINGS.
SARATOGA, July 9.-Miss Hawke, daughter l,.s os os
Edward IL. Hawke. OF New-fork' 'vsw'yors "A
wednesday to Joseph Thornton Wilson, o. So" I'D.
tns summer homo of the brides fatner On
v.y. The Row. DIR. Carey. OF tho hp''''"'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

The Missouri Pacific strike. according to state
monts by officials Of the Knights of Labor, cost
their General Board 100000, while the strikers
personally lost Sl.O0O,OO III wages They also af-
firm that tho companies lost 3 300 OOO but this is
obviously an ,ggerdtion, and presumably III
cludes "A full estimate of all business watch the
roads might have transacted if they had been IN
full operation. Ii may DO that the companies
would have received as largo an amount of money :,
which they did noG receive, but If in full operation
they would have been Obliged to pay out "A larger
amount and they saved great part of the expense
of dong the business Perhaps the mon and tho
companies lost III money about the same sum, but
the demands of the men were unjust-their strike
III violation of definite pledges. their methods
were IN violation OF law and their loss they
brought upon themselves Mean willis, they wan
tony inflicted an incaculablo injury upon many
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10


The small boy goes In swimming
With very little trimming
Or ornament to deck his bathing suit,
suit suf
In fact quite as unhampered
IA Adam when he tampered
In Eden with the interdIcteI fruit,
-(Boston Courier.
The Boston Pilot thinks that Brghts dsessos envy Of
Mr.. Gladstone
The people of Paris are still talking about their pro-
posed Tower OF Babel 1t onght to be called the Tower
OF BaDblc
Knoxville Tenn. expects soon to be the great railroad
centre OF the south.
There is "A difference in Mugwumps. Some are mug
gish while others wumpist but they all unite in
bowling down before the Administration which has de-
yeloI cd and sustained the Pan Electric scandal.
Tho sauntcrer was coming down the elevator at the
cry Hall the other day with two welknOwn ward poli
ucIsns ono OF them was an oricehoder and hls com
p,nion who was not was questioning him about tho
dIsagreeable features OF his position suppose sald
ne "vou know how to turn these fellows of pretty
promptly that come you for plscesl" ION, yes, wa.
the tolerant reply 81 get rid OF them very easily now
the other "Hardenedl" /" the "by the piper
that played before Noses am nacadamzed"-lBoston
Budget.
The Minneapolis Tribune Informs the National RepUb-
ucan Committee that Minneapolis desires and expects
to entertain the next NatIoua Republican Convention
Among Republicans In tnts state" II says " Blaine.
Logan, sherman. Allison, Ldmunds, Hswey and all tho
great party leaders highly esteemed. They could
all afford to agree readily upon Minneapolis as tho place
for the convention The magnh hcent energy and hope
fu visor OF this young city would lend enthusiasm to
the atherng aud would reinforce the party Tor It's crt
cal campaign. The new exposition building al MIME
apos would be the anspic0us spot In the country
for convocation OF the Republicans OF 1883"
sWhat are J on driving at nowi"
"rm getting ready 10 60 into she saloon business.
"Got any liquors orderedf
"No"
"Got your store rentedi"
"Not YET
what In thunder have you doneT
swell. rye just received two paintings from Paris,
will do me In business"-lCh Rambler.
Itis admitted that than twenty-five per cent
OF the maple sugar and syrup sold by c0nectoners ana
grocers Is made from the sap of the maple tree ana
that tho other threefourths made from muscovado'
glucose grape sugar molasses birch extract ana che
calls company In Kansas City. with remarkable can
dor and honesty. advertise substitute known AS
mapeline." made from aud the essential OIL
OF hickory bark.
Meteorological. From the Almanac Now-IooxIou
-for-sudden -sho wers-ind SUN -day-soDooi-
| mes. Grntlenen make proposals to
swerthearts--now --for-tne-- sun -wII-sooli-po-
| cARt-sir-, Boston Coirier.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
A SUMMER LAY.
Now the apothecary

Now the apothecary
DOth deem IL necessary
To closely scan the men who soda
drink. drink. drink,
SO that he may not stir up
Their wrath By giving syrup
Entirely inconsistent with a wink. wink,
wink.
The small boy goes In swimming
With very little trimming
Or ornament to deck his bathing suit,
suit, suit,
In fact quite rs unhampered
As Adam when he tampered
In Eden with the In terdIcteI fruit,
fruit, fruit
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

Persons 1eorin0 to,cn .tor the season, and sam-
N,r t,orcliers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, pospoid, for IS ccntsper month,
he address being chan9ed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 35 per month, uh'ch includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
5nnrf 10 advertisements.
Dns,ness Notifes.

rRIRuNF TERMS TO NAIL sUB5sChIDHT'''
iestace Jres Ia ne undfa ,dn.S. Stdrcs; yMocth.
Tsyv with Sunday --.........-..sSS ak0 1T5
Isly without Sunday. * ~"
Remit by Postal order Express CTcer or heeisere'
Letter. . --,, ,,ea.. xr,,e nm tbA Nose
sIcr TIT NFw.YoRH TEbtSk -. W. vor,
ain once of TRIBUNE loA NassansL Ne" or,,
6ie,s ali CORES pondcnce SIMPLY Ihk IfaboNh
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

The report of the Civil Service Commission
IN condemning j. p. Veazey (Dem.) for acts
committed when he was postmaster at Bati-
'QOre is a very proper kind of document; but
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
tons were rendered the bride and groom and

tons were rendered the bride and groom and
everything has been done by tie good peo-
pie of Lexington 10 make them comforta-
bic and happy.
RECEPTION.
The reception given last Thursday even
ing in honor of the new rec.or of the Epis-
cOpal church, was great success. liz was
given al the commodious residence of Mr..
and Mrs. B. g. Simonds, ON Broadway and
as nearly two hundred of the most promi-
nent people o: the city were present, IT is
safe to say Rev. J. J. Wilkins and his wife
were made exceedingly welcome to their
future home in this city. A quartette,
composed of prominent ladies, acted as the
re option committee and by their tact and
grace made ev. ryone welcome. The COM
mittee consisted of Mesdames Simonds,
Sheldon, arrett and Carr. The tables were
provided with a MENU of meats, salads,
sandwiches, cakes, fruits, ices, Charlotte
russo, coffee, ETC., and the guests were all
daintily, although abundantly served. All
who had the pleasure OF meeting the rector
and his wife have been much pleased and
their stay promises to be enjoyable as well
as useful
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

The Great Soldier Q Fsvorite Among tie
Msidens When He Was Cadet.
Since the discovery in the East Of
pictures painted by General Grant
when a young soldier, several of his
old companions and school acquaint-
ances have been ransacking among
their relies for like mementoes. Sew
eral have been successful, for young
Grant, as a cadet on vacation or a sol
der on furlOugh, made sad havoc
among hearts in this region of his child
hood. While at school he displayed
considerable artistic ability, and de-
voted more of his time to drawing car
tOons than to study. For drawing q
caricature of an old schOol-master at
Bethel and passing it among Che pu-
pills, Grant was soundly whipped by
the irate teacher, who caught pupil
laughing over it. When a West Point
cadet Ulysses fell in love with Miss
Kate Lowe, who lived with her brother
in Batavia. He was Colonel John w.
Lowe, who became leading lawyer,
and was killed at Carnifax Ferry in
1861, while commanding the Twelfth
Ohio Regiment. He had served with
Grant in the Mexican war, and the
young Captain was look upon sn ae-
cepted sutton long before he l,fC West
Point. While there he sent her y
water-cOlOr landscape which she greatly
priced, and has kept all these years.
She is now an old lady, Mrs. Kate
Rotheray, of Jersey City.
But there are other of Grants early
flames in this section who have pre-
served his letters and presents. Miss
Hattie King, maiden lady of George
town, o., was in her school-days an adj
mirer of the young soldier, and keeps
to-day her old album in which he wrote
verse when on vacation. When In
Mexico he sent her pencil drawing of
Tehuantepec, which is also preserved.
There was considerable rivalry between
Miss Hattie and her sister, Mary A
King. The first never married, but
Mary, who found most favor in Grants
eyes while he was cadet, was forgot
ten when he became 3 full-fledged sob
dier. There was some misunderstood
ing between them, and the correspon-
dence was broken off. She is now Mrs
john Talford, a widow of Thibadeaux.
La. Grant never forgot her. and while
at Batavia and Georgetown, after tho
war, inquired of her relatives as to her
residence, He learned that she had
been in the South during the war, and
had lost her husband and much of her
fortune. One of his first acts as Presi-
dent, in 1859, was to appoint her Post
mistress. Her Confederate neighboYs
advised her not to accept. She accord
ingly refused and Grant dropped the
matter. 81
Mrs. DIR. Corners, of Georgetown,
who was also youthful friend oil
Grant, says that he was great gallant
among the rural girls. He was at ev-
cry dance and party for miles, and was
counted q good dancer, One OF his
early attachments was for Miss Sarah
Clarke, sister of Congressman b. w.
Clarke, and who, after marrying
Charles Hunt, died of cholera in 1850.
Among Grants other early flames were
Miss Carrie Tice, who died Mrs. Rich
ards, and Mrs. Hubbell, now q Doctors
widow living at Mount Carmel, inl
Clermont County.-Botavs0 co., Or
~ Y. Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
A PRINcElY PRINCE.
eomething About Pripce Amadeo. Ez-Ssy
ereign OF Spain.

eomething About Pripce Amadeo. Ez-Ssx.
ereign OF Spain.
King Amade0 was an intellectual
and spirited gentleman, refined in his
tastes, and simple and unostentatiousI
in his habits. This latter popularity!
was the greatest crime that his POLITICAL
foes could urge against him. He and
his wife did not sufficiently maintain,
they alleged, the state and splsndor Of!
Spanish royalty. They were too fond
of looking into the affairs of the COM
mon people, and in trying to anchor
ate their condition. They Interested
themselves in founding hospitals. /
They were snubbed and scOffed at, and
insulted by the Spanish aristocracy.l
The Queen died, heartbroken, it ii
said, by the ingratitude and aggressivsI
insolence of the great mobiles of Spain
and their families. Her husband fung}
the crown from his head and the royal
mantle from his shoulders, and now
lives at Turin prosperous gentleman.
Last spring saw him in that city,
trayersing one of the principal streets
on foot with his young son, Primes
Emmanuel, beside him. No attendant
followed the father and son, and the
only evidence of their rank was to b
found in the bowed and low-bent head
of every person that they passed. And
Prince Amadeo returned every salute
ton, even of the humblest promenader,
with . punctilious courtesy that w4s
more than princely-it was kingly. n
l. . AZ =
ex-King Of Spain, exceedingly simple
and exquisitely refined in manners and
in bearing, the princeliest prince, u
short, that have ever looked upon n
Europe. The Prince Of Wales ID q
jolly, good humored-looking bon VI
want The Prince Imperial of Germany
Is every inch q soldier. The Duke O
Edinburgh has very much the aspec1
Of . third-rate shopkeeper. Kin&
Humbert, Of Italy, has the aspect Of g
serious country gentleman. But Prince
Amadeo in look and bearing is tho
typical prince, the perfect gentle
man." without ostentation or pretenso
exactly what one would imagine tn
descendant of hundred Kings to be,
and what those descendants very seR:
dom are. I'm his pleasant Italian palsoo
can imagine him coming to-day th4
news from Spain, and thanking III
stars that he is well out Of that polite
a hornets nest, alive with noisy bus
sings and with cruel stings.-Lwes
Hooper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

children to sleep and have fe.t good.
| have gone into the forest and have
heard the grand symphonies which
the summer breezes evoked from the
hearts of the trees and the lutes of the
'elambering vines. / have held the
heart of a shell to my ear and heard
the whispering of the ocean and the
laughter of the mermaids; / have
heard the farm boy with his pro
longed so-o-boss-so coming up out
of the glen;I have heard the gods
of the gallery trilling some favorite
air; / have heard the rich voice of
the negro in the mournful melodi s of
his race, and | have enjoyed them,
but when | 60 out to spend an even
my, | am as sick as horse wheu the
mistress of the house will insist ON
" Miranda Or" Jemima playing "a
piece for the gen leman" on a piano
that might once have been in tune
but had forgotten the time and /
can't help it. Why can't women
wait until | express desir- to hear
their girls plays Some time when |
have bad cold and can't hear dis
tinctly, / should be sure to ask for
the pleasure (D, and ag+in / say why
can't they wait? / am not an unkind
man, | am not even an impolite man.
| do not recollect that ever told
my landlady what | thought of her
but once. and that was when | saw
her brushing her little boys shoes
with my hair brush. Even then /
apoligized and tn really heal the
breach made her present of the
brush.
/ shall come again next week, i
hate to impose upon myself IN the
least. / feel that / ought to rest my
over-worked brain, but then there are
so many things really worth grum-
bling at that / feel that it would be
sin not to grmb e, so | shall continue
in this line while the lamp holds out
to burn" or word to that effect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

Calls for charity continue to pour
in and so numerous that many poor
sufferers are obliged t. turn away
without aid In conversation with
Mayor Hickman, a BAzoo reporter
was informed the charity fund is al
most drained, and unless replenished
at an early day intense suffering
among the poor will result. T ere is
a marked decrease in the conrribu ions
this year for which he can scarcely &C
count, and a still greater decrease il
cases of contributions rs compar.o
with last year. The amount of tinan-
cid contributions last year amounted
to s858.05, the whole of which was
exhausted. The amount received by
the mayor thus far this year is: City
appropriation, 800; Collins benefit,
$40; from other sources, SO; the.
"Thespian's" benefit s139.9O and
private contributions SIS, or an az
gregate of $274.9O.
Probably one of the most AFFECT
cases of restitution is that of Burrel
jackson, a colored man in Lincoln
vile, who is hopelessly afflicted with
cancer in the region of his chest, For
several years he has been in dying
condition. His sufferings and groans
are heartrending and added to this arr
the pangs of hunger and lack of
warmth. The city BIS been aiding
him but owing to the st,nted state of
finances, the aid has been slight. Bur
relPs stove, which was a dilapidated
one, fell to the floor recently, and yes
terday Mayor Hickman, with a por-
ton of the proceeds of the "Thes-
plans" benefit, purchased a second
hand stove and presented it to the
poor old darby, who almost broke
down with joy.
This is case which should be at
tended to by citizens with the least
to charity.
Two young men, who recen ly ar
rived here from jefferson City with
slim purse and a simmer stomach
were given meal by the kind hearted
mayor, who states the men are search
ing for work and will labor for their
board. They are both wagonmakers
by trade.
Officer Kelly reports the woodpile
almost exhausted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

New York had q mad dog epidemic
about twelve years ago, when several
persons were attacked with hydropho-
bis- Many alleged sure cures for the
malady were published in the papers,
but the record Of trustworthy cases
shows that all ended fatally.-M r
Herald
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
SOCIETY NEWS.
EEDLIIk.

ANY items Of interest suitable for this d~part-
meat, fr. M Sedslis peishborirg places, are le-
spectfully s,i.cited. We want yivacious, Hctlvt
and CHEEKY lsdy correspondent In a the ne;ghbo
ing towns tributary 20 Sedsiia. Address ell such
communications 10 kcsa Ptarle, society reporter,
BAEo0 effice, Sez1ska, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

81 declare, Charley" exclaimed
Clara, ''you take the words right out OF
my MOUTH "Oh, mamma" piped In
the little pitcher, "now I know what
Glars and Charley we're doing ont in
the hall when, she let bin mn T..
Ledger. p" ga
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

60 "A Philsdsiphis' man u q work
upon . wonderful invention. Is u IN
apparatus for babies to wear IN 'front.'
of their mouths to make their cryinR
sound like the soft murmurinR q q
euts.-RHsbvrvA CAromis1G
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

Il an using Dr.. Graves Heart Repula-
tor with great results, had heart disease for
8 years, 20 bad could not lie down.-John
McGuG, Pike Station,O The Heart Reeu-
lstor cures all forms of heart dieasa. ner-
yousness and sleeplessuess.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

Tho United States hak dime efj
ieoa b . valuable coin. Il 10 WORT :
twenty-thrss dollara-CAiease HsrasA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

Imitation Accommodating.
Benson's Capcine Plssters have the word
Capcins cut in the centre. Dent be de-
ceived. 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

L love music. l have always loved
music from the time when as a little
boy with thatch of fax colored hair
gliding his pow, followed an organ
grinder around six squares, and by
way of a reward, took a whipping in
stead of bread and treacle for sumner
or until as a man paid So for the
privilege of hearing the only Patti
squawking in high G. 30 Mic Fer.
nando,' or some ergibberish. Yes,
i truly love music. 1 have sat out
in the evening dews, and rheumatism
of june evening, and have listened
to the music of nature singing her