davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

he result Of the fourteenth Daliot was not
Raced without much doubt and anxiety among
the ondiates 1t was known that on the ballot
takenon Wednesday night DR.. Newman had gained
one two votes, and little interest was taken
In thereading of this ballot just after the session
was caed But the friends OF DR.. Cranston, VINO
had bel working diligently for their cahaluate
over Mat, were confident that they couid break
Dr. Neyan's support on the eleventh oaiio''
When th eleventh ballot was read II was seen
that the Newman lines had not broken Inc
Doctor ha gained two votes under the pressure,
and the suSoIt of Goodsell and Cranston had Dotn
fallen ava Another attempt was maze on INC
twelfth baLt but Newman still gained ana me
Others lost round and gave up all hopes Oh Ut
On the fifteenth ballot Dr. Newman jumped up
10 within sew votes. OF beng elected Inc new
d rk conlcreies then Withdrew their opposition
70 Dr. Newma and he went in with $40 votes.
Dr. Goodsell raied on the next ballot, win the
support OF Df. ewmans friends, and his election
was secured on ne sixteenth ballot. .,
Dr. Newman I'D his wife were in the box OF
James IL. Seymot when the vote was announced
After the first fevminutes of uproar the box was
The newly elected bishop was drawn out into the
corridor, which VS. soon packed with people,
and half the seats the delegates IN the mouse
were empty. Then 7. Newman was crowded INTO
the press room VINE he was Obliged 10 holu
half-hour reception. among the first TO ccongrat9
late him were Govern Lounsbury, of Gonnecu-
cut, Bishops Andrew Fowler and MaiGlneu'
Colonel John Ray, ofIndiana, Stephen Merritt G,t
DR.. Reid, of New-IIave the Rev. DIR. John COOK
man and the Rev. DR.. w. Hamilton.
In the afternoon theBishops met their newly
elected associates in Il Bishops room In the
Opera House, and gene,l discussion followed on
the questions TO be cons'ered during the rest OIL
the session After their rdinatiOn the new Bish,,
ops will assume their shai of the duties, and Will
preside at the remaining ssiOns of Conference
The Conference adjourni until evening for the
consideration Of the repo. ON temperance ana
prohibition. Bishops-elect tzgerad, Joyce, Good
sell and Newman were preslt on the stage. Dr.
Daniel Dorchester presentedhe report which de-
fined the position Of the Metodist Church on pro.
hibition and temperance ant the legal status OF
the liquor traffic. The, posion taken by the
report it was maintained, vain opposition to all
wanted ali members of Confidence TO withdraw
from the hotels where liquor were sold. The
members INDUCED in much aIlscment but did
not decide to withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
TEE nsxsyDE RECEPTION TONIGHT.

Everything indicates Eznonde reception at the
Academy OF Music under auspices of the Irish
Parliamentary Fsnd Association will be brilliant sue
ccss At meeting Of the committee In charge OF the
affair last night Commissioner Coleman reported that ad
Esnonde Governor Biggs OF Dclugare Governor Green.
OF New-JerseJ; Governor Lounsbury, OF Connecticut;
Charles A. Dan Thomas L. Jsncs, exJudse Noah DAVIS
and tho Rev. ID. Lloyd Boxes have been taken by c.
G. shsyne, Josph j. o'DOnohue. Morgan J. o'Bren
Senator Reilly Maurice j. Power tho Rev. Father
1rophy and LONG List Of other wellknown citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
,ffNrSrFR PHELPS At H@HE.

Rutland, Vt, May 24.-E j. Phelps, United States
Minister TO England, returned TO 'armon e:tIday,
after an sbseIce Of over three Yeas Mr.P Phelps vas
met at Rutland by Governor ormsby and 'ther State
officials He arrived at lis homo In BurlagtOn last
eyenipg where be will remain ten days. 'OInorrow
he will be formally received by the citizens Burling-
ton al the home of Elias Lyman. He salt that he
expected TO return to Washington peiore saiied
IT, L. nrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
UrauoRApe yRAIys no ST. LOWS.

Travellers 10 st. Louis VIII find the Pennsylvania
Railroad not only very high grade railroad in ali
respects but fits fast trains to the West equipped with
the highest grade Pullman sleeping cars Tho fast
line, leaving New-York at o a. m. every day and
arriving at St Louis 80 p. is an example, while
tho Western express leaving at 6:3o m and arriv-
ing at St. Louis A. M second morning, is equipped
with n dining car and tho celebrated Pullman vest
bule sleeping cars rendering IL bof In schedule ano
appointment . very superior tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
WEDDINGS

Bethlaem, Penn, May "a Cspecial),- At O'Clock
this afternoon Miss Ida Getz daughter OF Chief Bur-
CESS NJ. Fctter, of West Bethlehem, was married
to WillIamE Bender, by the Rev. Clarence Eber-
man, of Catleon Corners, Staten Island the brides
cousin. Mis- Minnie Vroom, OF staten Island, at
tended the ride Thomas L. Gronlan, OF Bethlehem,
was the bes man After wedding reception. the
bride and grQm left ON an extended wedding trip.
Norfolk, VI, May 24.-Dr Crawford Lowell Ioyy,
Professor Of DENTAL Languages IN Harvard University,
r. NJ saunder, of this city, were married here this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
BUTouERS MAKE MERRY.

Philadelphia, May "a (special.-Tho deaosaics 70
the Butchers National Convention had street Pc
rade to-day in tho rain. This afternoon they held
barbecue at schcutzen Park, and the 10000 people
present toasted fifty that had been roasted
az the stake. Tho convention VIII reassemole to
morrow morning and adjourn sne die In the aiter'
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
oa,,npry 71Uogr TO BE sE1F.sUPPoRrvG g..

The industrial school which has been mai1aincd
for several years by the Pilgrim Congregational Cnrch,
undef the supervision of Mrs NJ. r. Augur, ha its
closing exercises for the year last night The scool
has been tho means Of teaching many boys and g,ls
In practical employment TO such an extent as TO mae
them sclfsupporting There has been an atfen
ance OF sos plpils, divided into several classes wit
q teacher to each, and the product OF their aboTs,
wearing apparel novelties, etc, was sold last night
and added materially TO the fund The school has suf
fered for want of teachers but the entertainment and
exhibition OF the cooking department was highly cred
fable and several prizes were awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

average 5sio being 1870 lower this correspond
ing day last year. and 20 higher than on wednesday.
In and this city to-day there will probably b
rain with little change In temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
DIR. NEWMAN MADE BISHOP.
HE vINs AFTER FOURTEEN BALLOTS.
THE REypg. GcopsELL ALSO cHosgN-scENEs AT
ma % VOTING.

THE REvDz. GcoDsELL Also choskN-sChNEs AT
THE LAST DAY OF VOTING.
The Metropolitan Opera House never held
O more enthusiastic audience than the one in 1t
yesterday Nen Bishop Foster the presiding officer
of the Methodist General Conference, announced
the fourteeth ballot for the Bishop, and said
that John Newman, having received 800 votes
out of 43s, 90 being necessary for choice, was
elected.
"The chaiidid not announce that Dr. Newman
was duly elected Bishop OF the Methodist
Church. said one delegate, after the excitement
had in mesurc subsidized. Bishop Foster an
nounced this 20 the obiector's satisfaction and
then them wasa fresh outburst On the sixteenth
ballot d. Goocsell was chosen, and the balloting
was endel
The FIVE ballots taken yesterday showed the
following result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDIcArioNS-FoR "a HoURs
WASHINGTON May 2t-For Massachusetts. Connecticut
ana Eastern NewYork stationary temperature rain fresh
10 brisk eastery winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New.Jersey. the same
growing slightly cooler On the coast.
For western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
slightly cooler with rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

ANOTHER BATOH or BRA YES FOR BUFFALO BILL
Chicago, May "a (specaD. Sioux Indians
from the Pine Ridge Agency, headed by Rocky Bear,
passed through this city to-day to join the Wild West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
THE REV. DR. FOLEY 70 BIZ BISHOP OF DETROIT

Washington, D. c., May 24.-Cardinal Gibbons has
been informed O. the appointment of Dr. John s. Foley.
Of St. Martins Church, Baltimore, to DO Bishop OF
Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
The Best High Class Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros Special FsvourA
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wednesday, May az at the
south Reformed Church 5th-ave and 2ist.st, NewYork
city by the Rev. RoderIck Terry d. D. assisted py the
Rev w W. Holloway, ir. Rev Wm. j. Chichester. ID. De-
OF Los Angeles Cal, NAV Campbell. daughter Of Ed
ward r. Wilson, OF New.York City,
rEwIs-pUNHAsf-on wednesday. Nav 2S. at tho resi-.
dence OF BRIDES father Somerve N j. BY tho Rey.
4. II. Jac.bns Auna V. Durham TO Henry Lewis. OF
Brooklyn. ". Y
Notices of marriages must DO Endorsed Nth l name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

TRIBUNE oFyIcE. May 20. a m---Threatening weather
prevailed Of the time YESTERDAY. with occasional light
rain The temperature ranged petwesp 64s and k< ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

In the diagram o continuous line shows the barometer
HucuatIons yesterday observed f. United States
SrnaI service station at this city. The dashes indicate
tho temperature noted at Hudnus pharmacy 2lS Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

Ex-Governor ]. L. Marye, OF Virginia, presided In
Horticultural Hail. DR.. John Han anu notfs n.
Jesup smoke on ctv EyangeIlEation-its Necessity
DR.. Hall said In part
The question of the svangszasen Of our cities is one
Of the most important and prasaea .nas GU 70 la'ea
What ale the hndrances Deepest OF ALL OF course Is
the natural irreglon. Men and women 90 not oy their
nature God and cody things On the contrary
when religious instincts have become parayzed from de-
tectve training aud positive evil influence ana
habit the and seek to BIZ away nom the means
Of grace II they really cryod Or them they could find
them Hence ,bsre Is developed condition Of things
which pertinent to this subject to emphasize Well
brougheup religious people, who from Ignorance OF too 10
esity poverty or any other ind themselves In
bad neghborhood mako the necessary enors 70 ges away
from it. Go down into certain regions OF New'fork and
INQUIRE and you viii find that nearly every presbyterian
family has gone away, and from lsudspie motives
ave cannot breathe and we not wish our children
10 breathe, this atmosphere"
There is unfortunately largo class home born ana I'M
ported TO whom region OF this kind Is attractive ltos
what they want There the proprieors Of low the
aires gambling aud houses such as the Bible describes
as the way hell aad there yet greater numbers who
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
WHAT is DECORATION?
A Bes citing Sin Of Amateur Decorator.
Sharply Criticised.

A Bes etting Sin Of Amateur Decorators
Sharply Criticised.
In strictness. 10 decorate is to add
beauty to something by adding to 1t
ornament. or perhaps color, and inn
plies something to be decorated. 1t is
an inconvenience to have no better
name than trinket. knick-knack. gew.
gaw, for a thing that exists for its
prettiness alone; and w do so stretch
the more reputable word to ove
such things. So, also. people speak
of decorating q slab of wood or stone
by painting or carving something on
it, when the slab. if it exists only for
the sake Of what is on it, is no more
decorated by this than the painters
canvas is decorated by his picture.
Let US use the word now In its true
sense. by which decoration exists for
the sake of the thing to which it is APP
piled. The distinction us.
for neglect Of it has led decorators
into serious faults. 1t is easy, in the
desire to do something called decora-
tive, to think only Of the charm Of what
we are doing, without regard to the
thing to which we are doing it. This
is a besetting sin Of amateur decora-
tors.
The sense for color of the army of
amateur decorators has gained won
derfully within a few wears. But this
improve ment in color of our painted
decoration. Of our stained glass. Of
the work of our Societies of Decora-
tive Art, makes their s%hortcoming in
other respects the conspicuous.
There is q tinge Of the barbaric III 1t.
1t wakes the kind of admiring dissat-
isfaction with which one always sees
art that supplements conspicuous
beauties with conspicuous defects.
When we 60 below the best Of 1t, and
look at the things which fill the COM
mon shops and attract cheap buyers,
we are disheartened, and long to bar
ter tho gaudy ugliness Of our day for
the quaint uglincss Of our fathers. OF
course the present condition Of things
will not last. As color becomes pop.
ular it also becomes vulgar in any
people which has not u hereditary in
stinct for it, Vim. r. r. Longfeltow.
IN Scridner's Magazine.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

| Tho sun vent down and the moon
came up and still the hog dug
away at the foot Of the tree. BY this
time he had an excavation around 1t
big enough Tor the cellar Of a corner
grocery, and. as sure rs you live. ]
could feel the tree begin to totter. 1t
grew colder and colder. the boar kept
right on digging.
ats no use," ! said; 'T've come all
the way up into this Canada wilder
ness to be made hog feed Of l might
Just as well have been born a beech
nut, for this boar Is bound to have q
meal on me. any way"
Then / fell to wondering whether
the brute would leave my bones, SO
the boys might happen to find them
and take them home and bury them.
1t got to be eight o'clock. l think I
was then on the verge Of insanity, for
made up my mind that ! would just
let myself down out Of that tree and
have a round or two with that boar
any how. So l began to let myself
down. had my hands on the lower
branches when the hog interfered.
He gave a snort that almost shook the
lettering tree TO the ground and raised
upon his hind feet to meet me hsr
way. II 1 was crazy. this movement 81
the part of the boar quickly effected ,
cure, for l got back to the top OF that
tree quicker than any chipmunk could
dive into a hollow log.
I'm Just one-half hour more" said
l. 'unless some one comes along this
way and rescues me. Pm a goner!'
The hog rooted away with undated
vigor. and his grunts were now plainly
the grunts Of satisfaction. The moor
streamed down and made the scene as
light as day, and as I looked down at
the busy, %unrelen,ing hog and his
work, it seemed like looking down in
a deep we'll. Suddenly the boW
stopped digging. He came up to the
surface. He stood still as if listening.
After listening for a moment. he
seemed to be satisfied that his hearing
was not at fault. for with a string Of
snorts that made my blood curdle, he
started off on a dead run in the direc-
ton of Laurel swamp, that lay off to
the right a mile OIL sc.
What is the matter now?' said l,
frightened more at the sudden mys-
FERROUS departure of the boar than ]
was at his presence. In less than two
seconds l saw what the matter was.
Out of the brush on the left
of me came tearing and growl-
ing a be..r as big as a calf. He never
stopped, but let himself out the best
he knew how and followed the flying
boar. The whole thing was plain to
me in q minute. If a bear has one
weakness about that time Of the year.
it is pork. This old fellow was out
looking for a supper of hog meat, and
had nosed this ugly brute. The boar
got wind of the bear, and not caring
TO get in his clutches, if he could help
it. had left me to look after myself,
and made tracks for the swamp.
Whether the bear caught up to the
boar or not, l am not able 10 state,
but l know that l dropped out of that
rec in less time than it takes to tell
it, and made all the he adway for camp
that l could. got there at midnight.
and found the boys had been out look
ing for me and given me up for lost
Detroit Tribune.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

DIR. E. G. WEsr's NERVE 4 BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dis.
xiness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, W~akefulness, Mem
tai Depression, Softening Of the Brain result
Ing In insanity and leading to misery, decay
and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss Of power in either sex, Involuntary
Losses and EpermatorrhHa caused by over-
e~xertion Of the brain, ~self-abuse or over.in-
diligence. Each box contains n months
sent by mail prepaid on receipt ofprice.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure my case. With each order received
by US for six boxes, accompanied with $500
We will send the purchaser our written guar.
antee to refund the money II the treatment
does not effect q cure. Guarantees issued only
by Branum h Goodwin, Druggists, Sole
Agents, Grenada, Miss. fe88l
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
ENGLISH AS she Is WROTE.

ENGLISH AS she Is WROTE
Miss Mary, aroused by the knells
OF Sabbath's sweet, silvery kbellA
Proceeded in search
OF her fAvorite chearch
And found it-as history ktells.
And then, as she entered the aisle,
An usher advanced with q smaisle
And showed her . pew
That gave her the vew
She wanted-of fashion and staisle.
The preacher he gave out . hymn.
And Mary, who sang 1t with wynn,
Stood up like the choir
So she could admoir
The dresses around her so trymn.
The preacher he prayed in hts guise,
And Mary she peeped with her eulse
Through the ~creyices Of
Her dainty kid glof
At bonnets as high-as the skuise.
The preacher a sermon he said,
And Mary kept turning her haid
To see what she could
But those who were gould
Just listened as If they were daid.
The services closed with a psalm,
And Mary she thought, "Well, ! palm
Quite pleased on the whole
feel in my wsole
Much better. know I'm a plalmw
II. c. Dodge, in Detroit FrA Prsss.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
Splendid Equipment! Magnificent
Coaches! Pullman Buffet S~leepers!
Trains Always on Time!

The working arrangements between
the Mississippi & Tennessee end the
Illinois Central Railroad insures the
prompt handling Of freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad, shipments reach.
Ing destination following day Of dc.
livery at Memphis depot. r.
Business consigned TO the are Of the
Mississippi 4 Tennessee Railroad q
Memphis, meets with despatch via
this route. F..
We solicit your business, and request
your calling upon agents for in
formation, etc.
A.. J. KNAPP,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

"A Battle Creek young man inocu.
lated himself with the dreadful dis.
ease by striking a glandered horse in
the mouth with the back Of the hand.
an abrasion being made by the ILL
tempered blow.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

"A London druggist has hit the
popular taste for good bargains. In
his windows he displ' " u card that
reads: Come in and get twelve emet.
les fJr one shilling"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

$500 REWARD

We will pay the above reward for any case
II liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache,
Indigestion, CONSTIPATION or costiveness we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
pills, when the directions are strictly compli.
cd with. They are purely vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
containing 80 sugar coated pills, &c. Fol- sale
by all druggists. Beware OF counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
by JOHN. G. WEST 4 Co., 662 W .MadisonSt,
Chicago, Ills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
EDITORIAL sQUIBS.

THE Labor Union party of Wiscon-
sin has concluded to run as an independ-
ent party.
YESTERDAY Geo. d. Wick, manager
for the Trumbull Iron Co. at Girard,
signed the scale.
AT Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday a
statue was unveiled in memory of
Moses Cleveland, the founder of the
city. The Cleveland in Washington is
something of a Moses, too. He will re-
cei1e his statue in due time.-New
York World.
THE Democrats expect tocarry Mich
igan this year, and we think they will.
About the middle of August a monster
meeting will be held at Port Huron,
which will be addressed by Congress
man Cox, of New York; Outhwait of
Ohio, and General Patrick Collins, of
Boston. A committee from Port Hur-
on called on Senator Thurman, at Co
lumbus, yesterday, and urged him to be
present. He expects to be there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

usually good tempered neighbor. If
the truth pierces the innards of u
boiler plate contemporary like a dagger,
we cannot avoid it. But the I%ndepend-
emit will remember that it opened the ball
by an attack on the NEws-D DEMOCRAT,
without any p%rovocation whatever.
Neither has the NEws-DEMoCRAT no
titled the Canal Fulton, Navarro, VII
mot, Louisville and Minerva papers
that they are not in any sense legiti-
mate newspaper enterprises as stated
in the Independent. All these papers
are good local papers. The Navarro
Independent, and the Wilmot Review,
and the Minerva News, and the Canal
Fulton Signal are conceded to be as
good, if mot better local papers than the
Massillon Independent, and this GER
tainly is very complimentary. BY the
wa, what is the matter with the Mas
sillon Independent? 1t seems to be in
a bad temper. Are you hurt, neighbor?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
%RnarMnNrA1 oRaANrzATIoN

Perfected by the Members of the @. A. X.
Posts in Stark County in This City
Today
This morning a large number OF the
old soldiers of Stark county arrived IN
the city, andthis afternoon held a meet
ing in the G. A. r. hall for the purpose
of organizing a r%egimental Organization,
to be composed of all the members OF
the G. "A. r. Posts in Stark
county. m Col. Clark was elect
ed chairman, and a roll call showed
that delegates were present from all
G. A. r.. Posts in the county. The OBJ,
jects of the meeting were stated and
the plan heartily supported by speeches
from delegates. The election Of officers
resulted as follows: Colonel, G. L.
Morris, of the George Harlan Post, of
Alliance; Lieutenant Colonel, George
b. Cock, of the Canton Post; Major, E.
V. Hobbs, of the Wilmot Post; Adju-
tant, Jacob Herring, of the Hart Post,
of Massillon, and Quartermaster, q. b.
Hershey, Of the Canton Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Move to STRIKE the Canadian Pacific

WASHINGTON, July 25.-[Special.E
In the Senate today, Senator CullOm, of
Illinois, introduced a preamble and res
aERsian showing that the Canadian
PaEi6c road had obtained control of a
,sumber of American railroads, and be-
my a foreign monopoly had refused to
alUne under the Interstate law. Cons
gress will investigate this question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Move for Pure Lard.

WASHINGTON, July 25. Especially
IRE agricultural committee of the
AOase has agreed to put a tax upon
isrd adulterated with cotton seed oil.
There is a big kick against this by Ar
no4r & Co., who make this lard, and
slsO from the cotton seed oil mills all
gysr the South. There are fourteen Of
thtse mills in Georgia alone,