davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
oos,,ryrr,,FNr FEMALE AnADENY.

Winston, n. c., June Tho eighty fourth com
ncnccment Of the Salem Female Academy closed last
night with an excellent concert the concluding piece
being Handeps oratorlo Of Samson, rendered by 100
male and female voices, assisted By the SALON. Or
chestra Of eghteon pieces. large audience was In
attendance throu ghout tie two days exercises Yes
terday thirty diplomas were conferred on the grad
uatng class, the largest number graduated in any
year Diplomas were also conferred forty five
students in photography, teegraphy. type writing
bookeetng and music, tho special features In this In
cfftu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

widows Of tho late which have been fled in the Pen
sion ONCE after July l. 1880 and which have been
allowed to BEGIN from the date Of flna the caima
but viii favorably affect the Of such widows az
were nled before July l. 1880 and which have been al
lowed pension having been already granted I'm those cases
from the date of their husbands death This legislation
was recommended By General Black In his last annual
repord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
nrrrrr az rHs oArHoLIn ryraHr.

The Catholic Knights having finished the business Of
their state ConyeEon yesterday had dinner last even
ing A. Clarks West Twenty thiriss There were $50
q, ,n.m T. ]. Larkin presided Some Of tho others
present were Drs y. J. ouinlan, Edward Donn and s.
w Roof tho Rev. Father LILY the Rev. Messrs. Moses
and Parker and James Donohoc; Martin L J. Grimm.
philadelphia, James J. Buckley. Hugh KING. Father Me-
Tamrany L. J. Curry president Of the Irsh Home Rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
PRINCETON PREPARING FOR CONFINEMENT

Princeton, \. J., June (SpecaD.-Dr. McCosh Is
hard at work on his farewell address entitled Twenty
Years OF Princeton College, He says: Its prep
aration will require all my time until commencement
week. shall set forth therein my work at Princeton,
its results my methods, and general views OF higher
cIucations Dr. PattoAs inaugural is anticipated by
the faculty and alumni with much Interest, since he
will undoubtedly lay down the policy OF his fIi re
regime In Princeton the Joint committee OF faculty
and trustees for commencement ere making active
nreparaops for accommodations OF the crowds the
OCCASION 4 special train will be iun 10 Trenton each
evening for the benefit OF those unable to ind enter
fainmnnt In Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
MARSHAL EDMOND LIE BoEUF.
Paris. June Marshal Edmond lie Boeui. Of tht
French Army Is dead.

French Army, Is dead.
This orlcer was born in Paris in 1909. and was c1u-
Gated at Ecoe Poiytechnique. He entered the ar
tllery service distinction STAFF o1cer previous
the Cean War and in that conflict served as Colonel
and chief Of the artillery staf, bearing himself with
especial brllancy before sebasopoi lie also took part
In the Italian War Of 1859. He was War Minister Of
Napoleon III short time before the Frnoo-Gernan
War which broke 1870. and his exaggerated esti
as 70 the numbers equipment and morale OF the
French Army doubt had much TO DO with encouraging
the Emperor TO preeptate that unfortunate difficulty
Lc Bocuf this the rank OF Marshal and was
chief Of stan which equlyalens to Commanderin-
Chief His incompetency led to his being relieved from
both the Cabinet and Army positions in few weeks
after the began but b. served CALAMITY ~ corps
commander under Bazane with whom he taken pris-
at Metz. Afterward he prominent as one Of
Eazanes accusera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
oFyrP4L Wr sBgRvtyy11.

General W. T. Sherman has been I'll for days at his
apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with attack OF
rheumatism confined his bc1 but the physicians
do not regard attack seroul beyond the fact that
he has never before been afflicted with rheumatism In any
form Tie location the disease Is In back. which
makes # distressing and requires him 10 retain PROSTATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
1ysrALLA7roy OF TIE REV R. H. xccREADE

The Rev r. II. McCready formerly OF Newburg was
formally nsted last evening as pastor Of Prospect Hi
Presbyterian Church in Eighty seconds The congrega-
ton ,nly farcd atut year and the Rev f. r.
Payson has been OFF iahng as pastor There was hrge
attendance Tho Rev. David u. Wylie moderator OF the
New-York Pr-sbyterT pIe.ied The installation sermon
preache: By Rev Dr. Joseph r. Kari aud prayer
was offered by tic Rev James Chambers The charge
delivered to pastor by the Rev Dr. George Alex
ander, and that TO the people BY the Rev. Dr. D. NJ
WorralI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
LIrERARY ErEnoIGEs Ir oOLUMEEA.

TIE Barnard Literary Association OF Columbia College
he'd It's annual graduate meeting last night In Hamilton
Hall One O; the older graduate members p'esdea and
'evera a,in spoke, burden u The naeiins was
" tho members OF tho graduating class The
eztion delivered BY Clarence ii. Young. ss and the
leaders In tse debate CT the evening Hampton D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

Club and Thomas Costello Letters Of sympathy wefe
received from Monsgnor Preston, Fathers Larktn AMI
Merrick and the Rev. Thomas j. Campbell. Provincial Of
the Jesuiss.
These toasts were resonded 70 Our Holy Mother. NE
Church." the Rev. Gabriel A. Healy; The Cstnosls
knights OF America James NJ. MeInerney; Souf Csts-
Ollie socisuess Judge Morgan J. oBrien; Roll Cah,1
oswell Name; Our Catholic Journsi@' Maurice q.
Egsn The Metropolis" Patrick Gleason; The Meoiesi
Examiner Dr. william b. wallace The Press Eowsfo
Feeney; Good Of the Order" Thonss j. Powcf' 4"'
Ladies'" ex-Juige s. s. Clarke, Of Connecucue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
A WINNING TICKET ESSENTIAL

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Your correspondent F' urges Morton and
Harrison as suitable ticket. Let me enter a gen
tie protest. We all think well Of Mr.. Morton, but
haven't vo got Just about enough of him as can
dlGato for everything there is goingl We want to
nominate this time to win. Mr.. Morton has
never yet succeeded in getting anything he tried for
in this State excepting the lower house of Congress
70 a NcvYork name GOES on tho ticket anywhere, 1t
sbould be that OF a winner Yours,
A MEMBER OF THE BUFFALO CONVENTION.
Albany, June =, 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
WORKING ON THE DOUBTFUL STATES

WORKING ON The DOUBIfUL oIAlEo'
TO the Editor Of rae Tribune
Sir Since the withdrawal OF Mr.. Blaine seems to
BE- final think 1t should be plain to all sober minded
men Of the Republican party that it will now be
necessary present very next strongest man to
tho consideration Of the convention at Chicago soon
TO be held Such man consider to be Chauncey NJ
uerew. Of your State With him take Harrison Of
indiana and the two pivotal States would DO almost
sure to cast their votes the right side next No
vember ~ T. LAUGhI-AN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
THOUSANDS FOR PHILA DELPHIA CHARITIES

Philadelphia, June CspeciaD.-The will of Eliza
beth J. Richards was admitted TO probate to-day.
II makes charitable requests to the amount OF $780,
OOo Among them Old Mans Home, West
Philadelphia, 10000 Howard Association, on Pop
ar-st., $4,000; Protestant Episcopal Church Hos
Men, $50, ZOO; Chlldren's Hospital, 100000; Pres
byterian Hospital, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
MRS. CLEVELAND DENoUNCEs A sLANDEI
Executive Mansion,
Washington, Juna 8.
Mrs. NIcodemass (:

From Tho Boston Globe.
Executive Mansion,
Washington, Juns g.
Mrs Ncodemass -
Dear Madam: / only say In answer 70 your
letter thai every statement made by the Kew q H.
Pcndcton In the Interview which you scnd me IS
basey false, and pity tbs man OF MS Gaining wne
has boon made the tool 10 give crcuatlon TO such
wicked and heartIess lies ! can Wish the women oil
country no groaies blessing than thai their homes
and their lives may b. as happy ana tns, LII nus
bands may he as kind, attentive oons'aora'o ALL
- hin' rFRASCIS p. CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
C1rReyMAy,s RUyA wAY MArCK.

Louisville, KY, June Special. --The Rev. HENRY
Brewer, pastor of . Christian church near Lebanons
KY. oloped to Jacksonville last night with Myrtle
Minor, and they were married. Miss Minors iashes
IL an elder In Presbyterian church near Minors ana
opposed the match because Of dlherence 10 reiSIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
THE UyRE WAsALL RIGHT

John oBrien foreman OF the Metropolitan Telephone
Companys llneme was arrested yesterday for stretching
wire along Broadway a. Thirty ninth-sI aSahss tAe
law. Complain. was made by John W. Toten clerk OF
the Board OF Electrical Control o'Brien produced q
perml. signed b. Commissioner Hess At tho Ieas''On
Market Police Court he was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
FUTILE.

Information wanted Of the whereabouts OF Charles
Tutte whose appears the directory OF 1870 -
president, 1is Libsrtyss" Address Dwight kipisys
p. o. Box 1873. Ssw-York ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
VIEWS FOR THE WIDOWS or SOLDIERS

Congress has Just enacted that pensions heretofore OF
hereafter granted WILLOWS Of soldiers Of the War OF inc
Rebellion shall begin at tho date Of death OF their
husbands This Legislation favorsby Affects all claims OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

During warm weather batns the face aud hsads, &c
whole person. with Ponds Extract and water. Ire
wives. nvigorxtss AID esheas the face or SsrseA Boz
ware Of limitations ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
NOM .porr DEpEw AND FORAKER

TO fhe gdtor Of The Tri6unG
Cir: why not nominate Depew and Forakerl Who
can name a stronger tcbet1 OHIO.
sandusky. o. June 5. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

Ewing and Percy F. Hail. both ss. The subject
Resolved That modern civilization owes more TO
Grccan than to Roman innusncesp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

Rely Upon Plsfrs ChIorides
for al houssbsd dsinectng parposs> IL IN cd0resS
iqnh very powerful very and cheap SOLD ~
druggists eserywkers I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

Contents Of
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY;

First Page-TOpics Of the Day-Piliag up Maiorftea
Second Page-CleyelaDd RenoDhnated
Third Page-Mr Blaine in London-The DoNotnino
Dictaor-FoIelgn News So.
Fourth Page-American Literature. -
Fifth Page-Eor tho Family Crele-Kmtang and
SIxth Page-Obtua ry-Personal-The Talk Of the Day.
seventh Pagc-The House In an Uproar-Bad Day foo
Free Trs,Ie-M lscefaneous News.
Eighth Page-EditOrials
Tenth Pase-Mr. Depew in Happy Mood-Popular NOM
nations
Eleventh Page-Agrcultura-
Twelfth Page-Joyee. -.
Thirteenth Page--Mr. Mafshs hystners-A quiet DAY
for sheridan. - - -. -, r-..
Fifteenth PaCe-Pasebau Contests-MarketS
sixteenth acknowledgements
Cores in wrappers ready for mailing can b had IN
THE Tribune Counting Room for 3 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
The Best High Class CIGARETTES.
Kinney Bros Special Favour
MARRIED.

ceIgnfc a. Co p 1900 Laundry Ssap
Is strictly pure Order for trial sa1Al l2oake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
Gpscial Notlre5.
A. JasckeI, Manufacturer of Reliable Rars-

A. Jacket, Manufacturer of Reliable Fars-
The large in my business has made necessary
for ma 10 extend my store and manufacturing fsctoa
Therefore beg you that have removed my plaso
Of business to
IL EAST NINETEENTH STREET.
Between Broadway and Sth-ava,
(opp. Arnold, Constable & COZ
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR STORAGE q REPAIRS.
Bankipson's steam Carpet Cleaning Werks - Eaas
Esuabllshed 1861. leAnd SCUM
o l6OthsL send for circular.
Iakey Gallery. Sc 5thave, CREAM wHITE BULL saa
HOLSTEINS, nearly life size. Mrs. LAkEfS Atsst AA4
greatest vsrk. Admission rs centsi lotee
TN stewart Carpet Cleaning Works.
326 7rn-AVE.
Send o circulars Tel Call l26-2lst ST
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-07
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
tastit.s: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters AS the very best remedy. Every
hottie sold has given relief in every case
One man took six bottles, and was cured
Of Rheumatism of 10 years. standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleville' ohio'
,t,irms: ..'Yhe best selling medicine have
eyer handled in my 30 years experience
is Electric Bitters.' Thousands OF others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Lieciflc h't'ers
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Moneys
or Blood. Only half-dollar bottle al
J. A. Ruperi's drug store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-07

ing taken by trout, which are now
seen in schools. They bite more
voraciously than the With fish, but
seem to be much quicker than thew,
and less easy to land.
Superintendent Bailey, Of the Cham.
plain Mill and Mining Company, on
the Gold Belt, came in this morning
to hurry out the carpenters who are
to build the mill. The wagon road
and mill grade are completed, and the
machinery is expected by the end of
the month.
Mr.. Kimball continues Acting
Manager of the Union Pacific Rail.
way, the stockholders having refused
to elect manager, at their annual
meeting held two weeks ago.
This will Doubtless delay the promised
reduction In rates of freight on Wood
River ore.
Among the arrivals in HALEY to-
day were Mrs. Baken and child, from
Park City, Utah, w. b. Potter and
W. A. Keene, Of St Louis, and G. H.
Flower of Shoshone. Mr.. keene is
u son in-law of Mr.. Stanton, county
janitor, and is looking for a desirable
investment prior to settling down for
life where be may be suited.
The Salt Lakers are beginning to
work in the ght way to secure the
boom. One day last week they
agreed to raise $4,000 to begin ad-
vcrtising, and j. r. Walker, Auer.
bach Bros, Groesbeck Bros, Henry
w. Lawrence, N. w. Clayton, the
Rock Railroad, AMI Matt. Cullen sub.
scribed $500 each-$3500 from seven
names! This kind of liberality is
bound to win.
The HALEY postotfice was broken
into, last night, the burglar or burglars
having gained an entrance by break
ing corner out OF the money orde,
window and pushing the catch back
All the valuables were in the safe
which was not tempered with, but be.
tween three and four dollars worth OF
stamps in the money order drawer
was stolen. This drawer was broken
into.
General Winters and Mr.. Gates
went up to the Pride of Idaho mine
to- day, to take hold for the purchasers
(of whom Mr.. Gates is one), and tc
ascertain what supplies are needed
The deed to the property was deliver
ed last Saturday, and was to be re-
corded to day. 1t is to be paid fo'
in three installments, the first O.
which is paid, the second will be paid
the 1st of July, and the third thirty
DAYS thereafter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-07

is the only cloud in our sky-and it is
dark one; yet it has silver lining.
I understand that the Durango boys
expect to be made more than whole
before fall; while the Idahoan, now
that the owners-or, rather, some Of
the owners, for they were not all
willing-have failed to sell it to Eng
lish parties who did not seem to want
it badly, anyway, since they did not
even come to see it, will doubtless
soon be operated again. The Red
Elephant, too, shows ore, and with
muscle and some money may be made
a mine.
81 believe that there is but one large
enterprise of commanding importance
which have not referred to. That
is the smelling works at E-etchum.
l should not be surprised if they re-
manned closed, this year. | under
stand that the controlling power have
their hands so full elsewhere that they
cannot even come here; and although
they make money whenever they run,
this Is not satisfactory to the owners
because so much money is required
all the time, and so much is tied up
in slags, plant, ore, bullion, etc. But
for my part would prefer that they
should not run, as III that case the
company would materially assist in
our efforts to pull down the rate Of
freight on ores. You see, they can.
not draw Gut OF everything. The
Silver Star and North Star mines can
not be allowed to fill up with water
and cave in; they have too much ore
in sight for that. Consequently in
stead of being the company's interes
to keep the rates up, it will be to it,
interest to get them down, because
they have to pay Just the same as WI
do.
"Taken altogether, I therefore re
peat that never before has every par
of Al,uras county promised so well
and never has the outlook been better
And venture to predict that by mex
winter every business man on tn
river will see that he has done at leas
an average business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-07
The Camp Creek Road Staked.

II. u Burkhart, Jos. A. Rupert,
and E. A. White went out to the Gold
Belt, yesterday, and located, surveyed
and staked the proposed new road
down Camp Creek. They found that
the steepest grade would be ~ inches
to the rod, the least six inches. The
road via Tolmie's is as much as four
feet to the road in several places.
The Camp Greek road will reduce the
time required for a trip from the
Prairie to Wood River fully two hours.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-07
Shall the Stores Remain Closed on Sun
day

Three or four business men urge
the TIMES to agitatc the subject of
closing the stores altogether Sundays.
They say that the ranchers do not
come to town on the Sabbath, that
the miners and prospectors seldom
buy anything on that day, and that
the town people could as we'll lay III
their supplies Saturday as not.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-07
The Mclaughlin Inquest.

DR.. Brown returned to-day from
Rocky Bar, whittier he went to hold
an inquest on the body Of Patsy Nc
Laughlin, deceased. The jury found
that he came to his death by a blow
administered by Cy. Smith, and thai
the same was not intended to inflic'
serious bodily harm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-07
Attention. HALEY Firemen !!

The annual election of officers of
HALEY Hose Company will be held at
the engine house, about 7 o'clock this
evening. All firemen are requested
to be present.
BY order of
j. w. BYRNEs,
Acting Foreman.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-07
Who Wants 1t =?

The War Dance Mining Company
are going to let contract, at once,
to make a mile OF wagon-road on
Der Creek. A chance for some one
who wants work. For particulars see
advertisement under head Anew To-
n,v''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Secrets Of Lion Tanning.

Much nonsense has been written
about the secrets of lion tanners, such
as that they drug their animals before
going into the Cages, or that they tame
the beasts with tho al / Of red hot iron
bars. There is no truth in such stories,
and ia spite of the fact that lion tam
ers are now and then attacked and
sometimes killed, IN ost OF the animals
they exhibit are quite harmless. The
principal secret of lion tanning is corf-
dence; it is thi, which So cures the man
control over his animals. Pezon and
Bidel, the great Partisan lion tanners,
begin by studying the animal carefully,
and when the lion becomes used to see
ing them they enter the cage. Tho
training is accomplished by taking a
whip and forcing the lion to do what is
wanted. It IS a curious fact that lions
which have been caught wild are easier
to train than those born in captivity,
even though the latter animals may be
tame enough to be trusted outside their
cages. This Is something, however,
that no lion tanner who knows his busi-
ness will ever thiak of riking with an
adult animal, for they are treacherous
lot, and just as likely as not it il the
moment when he is apparently tho least :
dangerous that the king of the forest
will select for making his attack. -
IPicayune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Gorflcld's Lack of Sordldness

It is said that President Garfield had
not the faintest idea of tho value of
money-by consequence often arealizing
sense of the inconvenience of lacking
it. A story is told Of his going once to
banker friend for $500 for the Incl
dental expenses Of California trip for
which tickets had been sent him, and
that tho gentleman, while willing
enough to lend it, would do SO only on
condition that onc-haIf should be paid
Mr.. Garfield alter he was aboard the
train and the other given into his wifo's
safe kcopiag, as otherwise he was sure
there would not be a cent Of it on hand
for the journey. Fl Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Burials at Sea.

"Why are the bodies Of passengers
who die on ocean steamships at sea
thrown overheard instead Of being
brought to porte was asked of navy
officer.
ut depends upon circumstances
whether it is advisablo to bury person
at sea who dies on shipboard," was tho
reply. III the vessel is within day or
two Of the end Of tho voyage there is
no good reason for not bringing the
body into port, although superstition
prevails among sailors that if dead
body is kept on board it means the in
evitabe destruction OF the vessel. And
it is often the case that whoa body is
shipped on board v1ssal to cross tho
ocean the fact is kept from the kuowl-
edge Of the sailors"
1T is contended by somo that tho
burial of body at sea is not attended
with the solemn ceremony that it ought
to bcw
"A burial at sea is very solemn and
impressive service. A death at sea casts
a gloom ever the whole ship, and it is
natural for the officers Of vessel to
avoid ostentation and display. All
mariners arc firm in their conviction
that when person dies at sea, unless
within few hours run to port, the
body should be given up to the doep. As
a rule vessels are not provided with
any place where the body my be kept,
nor do the medicine chests contain any
drugs or chemicals by which it can be
cmbalmod. Some Of tho lines, l be-
lieve the White Star and Fronch Trans
atlantic, carry metallic collins ia which
the bodies of those dying at sea, when
the urgent request Of their friends is
; made, may DO placed until the vessel
reaches port. But there Is no law, as
some have asserted, which makes it
compulsory to bury body at sea.
Gas for the burial service, the body
is usually sewed up in canvas and heavy
pieces of iron, and either CRATE bars or
shot, are fastened to it to cause it to
sink, Then the body is taken to the
gangway, and the officers and crow arc
assembled by the captain, who reads
tho Episcopal burial service, as pre-
pared for such occasions, the ship being
stopped meanwhile. The service being
completed, tho plank upon which tho
body rests is tippol up and tho body
slides into the ocean and sinks. being
carried down by tho heavy weights.
Then the vessel is pu. on her course aad
goes ahead. Surely thoro is nothing
inhuma7 or unbecom1ug ia this. - New
York Tribune.