davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

T. G. Beach, John Nichols IT,, William Harmer' u. ID
pavey. f. r. McMuilen. G. ii. Ludngton IT., L. q. San
ford A. l. Osborne. W. J.. Thatcher and II huntington
a, The scores this mornings games were as follows;
Uurd beat Kellogg 6-1, GO; Wright beat BelNnap
c. 90; u. G. Beach beat Mallory 6-f 60; Nichols
beat Harmer 0-1, 6-3 McMullen beat Payey w. w.
second round Campbell beat Hurd 65 Sc, Ga; Wright
bea. RV Beach ca oG, Sc; FG. Beach beat Mallory
o-1 60; Nichols beat Harmer 6-1 0-3 McSuilen beat
payey ca, 6-3; LudIngton beat Sanford G-l' CD;
pierson beat Osborne 6-1, &C. G3 Thatcher beat Hunt
inson o-1 Gil third round II. g. Beach beat Nichols
al Ga; McMulen beat Ludlngton 6-3 4-0 Go.
rAsTERN AND WESTERN CRICKETERS TO PLAY.
The annual cricket match between Eastern and western
sections Of crcketers in country will be begun to-day
on the Island Cricket Grounds at Irvington D. l.
The players selected represent the East are j. H.
Iambkin, @. Morton, @. A. Absolon OF the s. l. u u
H. Clark s.. Rarton, Seabrght @. O. G. Patterson and
Bromhead, Germantown G. c. Mr.. Palmer and Il. Brew
ster Y. A. c. O. Mr.. EttIng, Merton O. O.; and ]. NC
Lane Of Baltimore year the East BY an inning
and CT runs at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
n.DIsoy soUhRE GARpEy OFYIoERs.

The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the Madison
Square Garden Company held yesterday at No. 30
Bsosdst The old Board Of Directors aud Officers were
pssleeed. except that Hham Hitchcock was chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
Boston :...... Q 9 . : 9 II

Earned runs-New-Y York. T. Three-base hts-o heufKe'
First base bals-S WISE johnston hehy' ou''on'
- connor slatterv First base errors-Boston
: N.wy.rke Struck out-Radbourne L Time-1 40.
Jlmnire-Daniela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
Bcar0 ano Rooms.
Cost ano found.

r 5sT or, srof,lN.-Bank Book No. 2i21i7, issued
IL by savings Bank in the cisy OK Mer "a
negofate the same and requested deliver the book
the Hank corner lithst and 4th-ove IL not res.esIt
on the 18th day of July, 1855, spphesuon "ni w 49,
10 the Bank for . dupcate
New-York, June 81, lSSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
xv.vonx DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY 81 lsssrEN PAGES
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING BAKEBS WIFE

tire estate Is to be divided in equal shares among no
three sons OF the dead man under certain condio"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
Professional.

w ANTED-A gentleman with 20 years. experience at ~
w financial and banking AFFAIRS Wishes position 49,
some institution or banking house, where his
secretary treasurer in an advanced clerical AZ
would meet with fair compensation Aaafsss ~ -
=. o. Box 235. New'Yofk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLEsroN juno 20-Turpontne steady at $50.
SAVANNAH June 2O.-Turpentine fran az 33o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA, Juno 20.spansh gold 23lh923AA.- Exchange
quiet Sugar nrm. without transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

PHILADELPHIA June 20-Flour-Demand isnt: MAKES s
40 % Do Es!ras SSsss Is So Winter FANNY
z o. s'0f p.u as RSsa
Clear 81 209t 40 DO DO STRAIGHT - ag9' a. ~
s ssaFss ~ limos M Ss GesS Il 10
.. So S 6s i p,f so
good 70 choice - 1879 90 O. DC fair wheat 81 s'S Ssi
r Eys t hG@ a GHI prices advanced I
hss'r speculation p and miller. lsss
No. E hssui for 5S9s 90 90
corncar lots in 3otRs elevator dull and freely
Sses a, %s
T !:grsf Mixed acs
High storage in grain depot SOC Go regular IN
H gan q s4sd 'S for Ssssssss
for 70. .pS lots DO s
%Ss tPssds 20 Y SlSs &c!
~ Se July VIZ e:
and in good 5oc w Is g:
s% Sssiss s:sshsT
Choice. s. oOoss So Provisions. steady; in far demand
& F mdy.a s e ' e
g 60 H,% a. R5%s p sei neg
II. Clear ssa R iaS o s%sf'S
s1ssaofi as R:,' IN 'p 1Iss. re
e Zoe Iaf Sadn s% S6:s
creamsy Extra 1925 Ss,,o4; ana n
Packing bitter 1856 Eggs were steady Penusyrania
is S S %ss'F York ir'' su
Flats Choice ShS lac; do Fair 20 Prime 7a8sc sugar
oniet: Winter Bran sl6 O09Sl7 90 per ton petroleum
dull; 10 Abel test in bbls 7c Recepts-Flour, $500
bbls Wheat 300 bush. Corn BOO Dnsh Oats 70 ~
push shipments-wheas 1920 bush Corn Sooo ousn.
Oats 5000 bush
ST Ious lima Flour steady Wheat was very stronx
early in tile day. fell back afterward closing aoouS
hove Yesterday No Red, cash S5h0obo 40 June ospg
s6c do July sl7s0S2Ssc, closing o2o; 90 August o<C
s2c closing 82i4c; do Septem Der o3h 90 &C. ~
o December s7os7ac e9sipg a. 81 cS,,n coat
September 46, 47sc, closing at 4Sc var s
S2to July S7s.c: september 23ac Rye-N9thingy Going
BARLEY nominal; Bran at 75c Hay firm Prime Timothy
siS 00SSi7 so; Prairie So 00qsll 90. Butter nrmi
Creamery l50isc; Dairy at l4Sl6c. Leaa1CSommon1
steady at SO So. Whisky at 81 "a. Provsions weak
PORK at s4 80 Lard At 81 s79 Drysnt Meats oo1Su-
Shoulders So 81 co. Long Clears 81 6O@ 6Z-2 clear
Rib. 81 62aa7 rs. Short Clears 81 1897 81 , bacon
boxed Shoulders at So 10; Long Clears - SI9S Az,
clear Ribs IS AS Short Clears 69dSS o. mams
at $40 1851 20. Receipts-Flour 1000 Dds "neas
2200 bush. Corn $4,000 bush Oats 23ooV push Ns
none Barley none ShIDments-Fouf 900 Dds. Wheas
900 bush Corn $4,000 bush. Oau 24OOo bush 6afieV
1000 bush. 49,,
TOLEDO 20-wheat active and steady cash so2ci
June $40 July $3.50; August S6osc Sepeenvct
December $3.50 Corn duh Au gust $50 OATS quet
36c Cloverseed dull cash at 81 Is 0esoer sSrnsS S
Wheat 1000 bush Corn 240o busl. OATS IOoo ousl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

Cash ouotsuons were a. foiows-No Spring Wheat
81 S0sis.c No. 8 Spring Wheat nominal No q BED sc
No. Corn at 49'.c. No 2 Oats SZSSztai NO Eye az
81 So 80. Prime Timothy seed at SO 20. Mes. PO.s
at sl3 So per bbL Lard az IS 70 per lOy p.
Short Ribs loose at 81 472 Dry salted shoulders
boxed IS 0oe 25 Short Clear SIDES boxed ~ zoos w.
Wnkey dislers finished goods 81 20 per gal SUGARS
Cut Loaf 7a084c GranuAlted $685. Standard "A" o-e
Ir,,,l., RecsDrs shipmsnts
FIour nb, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000 1900
i tiVel. 'S Sm:s ''''''''''' 10000 $4,000
,".no Sran $4,000 205 700
o ~ push ...... 100000 255000
Ds U-''--''''-'''' 1000 5000
d. ~ ,uS nn. I, '''-'--'''- 5000 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26
Counterfeiting Old Cremonas.

To such great extent is counterfeiting
and exporting carried on that fully half
the so-called Cremonas are spurious, being
inferior instruments, dOctOred and altered.
There was one expert in New York who
had number of tickets printed on dingy
paper with the names of prominent max
ers, which he placed in all sorts of instru-
ments and sold with a guarantee.
They say that violinist can detect a
rare instrument by its tone, which can
not be initiated. The appearance can be
initiated, but not the tone, it has often
been declared. There is even a way of
deceiving the ear by thinning the wood
of the breast underneath the bridge The
purchaser looks only at the thickness of
the wood, indicated by the f. f. holes.
and the tones being responsive will lead
him to believe the violin an old and rare
instrument. But it will deteriorate with
time.-St. Louis Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26
Monkeys as Track Inspectors.

Near a place called Niddivunda there is
a large tope which is well known 20 be
infested with host of monkeys. Having
no other mode of occupying their dull
hours, they are bent upon trying to de-
stroy the railroad track on the Tambur
line. 1t would appear that these animals,
about fifty OF sixty, form themselves into
two companies; they range themselves
Systematically, one-half on one rail and
the other half on the other. They begin
by first removing the earth from the
sides of the rails Then they arrive at
the difficulty of nuts and bolts, which,
though they examine them very infinitely,
they cannot get over. On the approach
of the up or down train, they will wait
till the engine is within a few yards,
when, with the utmost GOODNESS, they
simply jump on one side till the train has
passed, and then resume their work.
A remarkable instance occurred on one
of these occasions. AS an engine was APP
preaching the monkeys made their usual
jumps, with the exception of one, who
persisted in remaining on the line, the
engine by this time being very near. Five
or six monkeys, seeing the danger one of
their number was in, made sudden rush
and dragged him off, some laying hold of
him by the tail, others by the legs; they
saved him. They are now styled the
Niddivunda gangmen by the guards and
drivers.-The Christian at Work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26
salt as a Medicine.

There is the highest medical authority
for the statement that there is nothing
better than common salt for any ordinary
inflammation of the throat, mouth, or
nasal passages. Dissolve a dessert spoon
full in coffee cup, and gargle the solu-
ton, or snuff it up the nose until it comes
out into the backmouth. Repeat two or
three times day until cured.
DIR. Thackeray, of Philadelphia, has
found that salt is effective in the most
violent attacks of erysipelas, and, more
over. leaves no unsightly scars behind.
He uses saturated solution-that is as
strong as it can be made-and simply
keeps the parts covered with a cloth wet
it. At the same he cools the system with
a dose of EPSON salts, mixed with lemon
juice, and orders a light farinaceous diet
Youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26
THE ART OF EMBALMING.
How Bodies of the Dead Are Preserved
for Future Generations.


for Future Generations.
Said reporter to a prominent under
taker the other day; L suppose this
warm weather will cause you to get out
your refrigerators?"
''Well, it would few years ago, but
now, you know, we never use ice for pre-
serving a body except in a few cases
where the friends or relatives object to
our embalming it. -
THAT is more expensive, though, is it
not?''
'.Oh, no; the cost is about the same
and the trouble is much less. Now, you
see. in using ice we have a big box to
carry around, and where we have three
or four cases at the same time we would
be obliged TO have several coolers, but by
the new way of preserving here is all we
have to carry and he laid his hand on
what looked like sample case, such as
is ordinarily carried by liquor salesman.
On opening the case it bore striking
resemblance to a surgeons case, except
that on one side there were three quart
bottles filled with milky looking fluids.
The instruments consisted Of a small
knife, a lancet such as Is used by phySl-
clans in tapping, and a syringe with
great variety OF nOzzleS. ''IhlS, SAID the
undertaken, picking up the syringe, lis
the principal thing used, and the nozzles
are used in just as many ways as there
are nOzzles. Now we use this nozzle when
we do not intend to do a regular job of
embalming, but simply to preserve the
body a day or two, and it Is used for
injecting the fluid into the stomach. This
is for hypOdermic injection, this for
vein, this for an artery and this is used
for what we call initiating. That is, if the
person has been sick a long time and Is
very thin in the face, we insert this in
the face under the ear and force a certain
fluid into the face to give it round APP
pearance.
'.Then understand that it is not neces-
sarv to fill the veins and arteries in order
to preserve a body for few days.
''Not by any means. Of course 1t de
ponds very much on the condition OF the
body when given into our hands, but or
dinarily we inject into the stomach and
intestines and into the head through the
nose and ears. In thorough job, where
the body has to be kept a number OF days
in warm weather, we fill the arteries, and
in case of the sudden death Of vigorous
person we usually have to draw out the
blood first. This we are obliged to do
while the body is warm, but we do not
inject the embalming fluid till the animal
warmth has left the body"
''How long will body retain its natural
appearance that has been thoroughly
treated?"
Il can hardly say, All the way from
one year to ten or even more, and [ ex-
pect if [ embalmed a body just to see
how long [ could keep it, it would keep
till it was destroyed by outside agencies.
I have removed bodies that have been
buried three or four years that were per-
feet only they were covered with mold. -
Rochester Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26

child in forty of the @me class had had
the disease.
During the Franco-Prussian war %, 900
unvaccinated French soldiers died in an
epidemic of smallpox. The generally
vaccinated Prussian Army, though
larger than the French and as frequent
ly exposed, lost only $50 persons. In
the whole Prussian army, for twenty
wears, there have been only four fatal
cases of smallpox among the svaeci-
mated
During the smallpox epidemic in Lon
don in 1868, the following statistics were
obtained: OF $4,000 school children,
800 out OF every 1000, that is, 80 per
cent of those who had not been vacci-
mated, suffered from smallpox. OF those
who had been vaccinated, an average OF
1.78 were afflicted with the disease;
while a perfect vaccination, showing
four or more cicatrices, reduced the
average to O.62 per thousand.
From the study of more than $4,000
cases in the London Smallpox Hospital
at the same period, it was found that
while the unvaccinated died at the rate
OF 81 per cent, the mortality among the
vaccinated was only 61a per cent.
Again, in Ireland, vaccination was
made compulsory in 1868, and all chill
dren born after January l, 1864, were
required to be vaccinated within six
months after birth. The effects upon
smallpox mortality were striking and
unmistakable.
The annual report of the Secretary of
the United States Navy for 1880 says:
'The care taken to protect sailors from
smallpox by vaccination results I'M
doubtedly in incalculable advantage,
and it might be said has almost COM
pletely stamped this disease out of the
navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26
VACCINATION AND SMALLPOX.

Referring to the discussion of the quar-
antine regulations by our morning and
evening contemporaries, d sentence in
the San Francisco Bulletin appears to
have some bearing on The subject That
paper says (and we believe the fact is
well known among medical authorities
that ''the air in the neighborhood be-
comes infected by it (smallpox) and
sometimes communicates it for an al
most incredible distance" Such being
the case, for what reason did the Board
OF Health select houses for quarantine
purposes in the midst of the thicklv
populated portion of the city However
vlgllant watch may be set over the in
mates, it is undesirable to have persons
supposed to be liable to contract the
disease residing in this central locality.
cottages might surely have been Sc
cured In the suburbs, if not bevond
The same paper goes on to show that
vaccination should be repeated every
hVe or seven years to obtain complete
immunity from smallpox. 1t also states
Chat the statistics of every smaIlpox eni-
demic show that the mortality of the
disease is In inverse ratio to the nun,bor
OF times which the individual attacked
has been vaccinated. We are told tbot
the danger from smallpox is greatest
to children, while in the case of vaccine
ton the danger of smallpox increases
with years. This is only true when the
effect OF vaccination wears away and the
person is not revaccinated.
Vaccination was recognized bv Law n
England in 1910, and became coron,I-
sorry in 1858. The mortality statistic
from 1883 to 1873 show a steady do.
crease Of deaths from SMALLPOX from,
81 to every 100000, to 81 to the Same
number.
From 1903 to 1851 one in every three
OF the boys admitted to the ROYAL Mill.
tary Asylum at Chelsea, England her.
she marks OF smallpox. But after yasc;.
nation became compulsory, only ons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26

Some of the Boston newspapers are
complaining of the large number OF
burglaries in that city, ana charging the
police with inefficiency. The superin-
tendent denies the charge, and has boy
cotted the reporters of the ''Herald"
and "Globe," who, he says, have con-
spired to misrepresent things. He will
find that kind of thing won't work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26

A Boston paper has the following:
Queen Kapiolani is going to introduce a
Boston notion, public schools, into the
realm OF her royal husband. She ought
not to forget those other Boston notions,
brown bread, pork and beans, and ba 1ed
Indian pudding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26

1t seems that the Eastern papers are
better posted than we are according to
the following item from a Philadelphia
paper: Queen KapioIani, of the Hawa-
iian Islands, has purchased through her
consul in San Francisco, lady's two
track Columbia tricycle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26

A Chicago woman paid eighteen cents
for bonnet frame and then expended
thirteen dollars to fit it with trimmings,
feathers, and strings. Bonnets are not
the only things in which a snowy surface
covers a cheap frame.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26
Corks in the Bricks.

German builders use a mixture of
sand, and lime nodded into. bricks TO"
construction of light partit walls. 7.
say it excludes sound bcdd. $ pan brio;
work, is light, and al. luctor I
heat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-26

An Albany paper says: The Japanese
language contains no profane or bias
phemous words, and the people are
rapidly learning English and other
Christian tongues.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04
THE CAMP FIRE.
Army Of the Tennessee Hrs Logan's
Letter-0ne Woman's Work,
Notes, etc.


The pivot on which a mans destiny
turns, either for good or for evil, for
happiness or for misery, is marriage.
III you live 10 see the end OF his life he
will perhaps confess To you-or per-
haps he will not, but he will know II
all the same--he will tell you that the
magnet which first attracted him, and
then guided him with master hand,
either to one or the other, was the
woman he married.
remember many years ago hearing
of the death-bed of a very distinguish
ed mana general whose military career
had been so brilliant and so invariably
fortunate that the world looked upon
him as perfectly happy man. He
hand earned his honors; he had served
his country well, and he knew on his
death-bed that he had done his duty.
His queen had rewarded him. and his
honors had fallen fast and thick upon
him; yet what were his last wordsy
As he gave the friend who was with
him the last clasp of his hand and the
last look of his dying eyes, TO that
friends intense astonishment he said
~ thank God that my miserable life
is ended" There was one in his regi-
ment who had known him from boy
hood, had been educated with him and
served under him, and was supposed
to know everything about his past
life; TO this man the friend who had
heard the dying words appealed:
IAsr he len hl.av
Did you ever suspect that his life was
not one series of triumphs and per-
feet contentmentg Flattered, follow
ed, praised, and envied, how could he
have been miserable?" "To the out
ward world" was the answer, she ap.
peared all you say, but there was an
inner life that no one saw, and but
knew Of. That life was blighted and
its happiness wrecked. his affections
chilled, and his temper soured by the
woman he married. She was cold,
unsympathetic, and selfish. Two
years after she had accompanied him
to India she declared the climate did
not agree with her, and she came
home. She professed openly that she
could go on her own way and he
might go his. She spent his money,
she kept him poor man all his life,
and she broke his heart. This Is his
story, but he never told II, and il the
near approach of death had not
wrenched 1t from him you would new
er have known the state of mind in
which he went to his well earned
rest."-English paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04

The Department of Illinois G. A. r.
sent large floral tribute to be placed
on the grave of General John A.
Logan on Memorial Day.
The following letter has been receiv.
cd by Colonel Sexton, department com
mander, from Mrs. Logan:
CALUMET PLACE, WAsHINGToN,
June 3.-Colonel James A. Sexton:
Dear Colonel The magnificent tribute
TO General Logan sent by the Depart
ment of Illinois Of the Grand Army of
the Republic arrived in good condition
the morning of May 30. and was placed
at once In the vault where the sacred
casket rests. Please tender my thanks
TO the department for their remem-
brance of him who was ever their
truest and best friend. / am very
grateful TO you and to them for their
kindly expressions OF regard for my
self and for the interest ever manifest.
ed in my welfare. respectfully and
gratefully yours,
Mrs. JOIN A. LOGAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04
TO RENEW THE FIGHT.


Official notification that In substance the
strikers would continue 10 damage the Bur-
lington's bushes has been courteously given
by Mcssrs. Murray ana lioge, and politely
received by General Manager stone and Vice
President Peasley. The interview was
short and TO the point. The labor and rail-
road magnates separated, and IL Is war 10 the
knife on the burlington system.
The conference between the MIC four and
their legal advisers took place in the prcsi-
dents room OF the Burlington building. Nj.
lIoge announced briefly what the railroad
men knew from press adyices, that the men
on the system had unanimously decided not
60 accept the roads proposition for settle
mcnt. The railroad officials were informed
that there had been considered no concessions
at all, that the men required the immediate
discharge OF all "scab' labor and that the
classification system should be abolished
Messrs. IIoge and Murphy expressed regret
that n settlement was not possible, but Meth
er said that he thought these propositions
fair 10 the strikers because they do not
think SO.
Mr.. stone was very sorry he said that tho
men could not see that II was for the benefit
of themselves a, well rs the road that the
propositions should have been accepted. and
that the road made them I'm she kindliest spir-
IL hoping for settlement. With this the
conference ended.
"We found the men unanimous IN refusing
10 accept the burlington propositions" said
Mr.. iIoge, who returned Yesterday. "They
were enthusiastic all along the line, We
could not keep them off their feet until tho
vote was taken. Burlington was the only
division that yotcd TO accept the propositions,
but the following day reconsidercd rs action
We made no suggestions nor gave advice
Our men act Independently always, and
made no exception In this natter
"What did the men propose 10 do to bring
the road TO tcrnsyr
"Wc do not even discuss that, / do not
know what will be DONE
The Burlington officials say they will make
no more propositions and that this evidence
Of magnanmity on their part has been used
solely To star up the men TO further resist
unpp-