davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

Behind this milo Of carriages came other
officers, and then, amid cheering came the Sui
tan himself lie was in closed carriage
drawn by four horses, and with him was 0sman
Pasha, the hero of Pleyna, and one OF the
greatest Of Turkish Generals. There was "a
great retinue Of gold officials surrounding
the carriage, and the people cheered and
handed out petitions to these as they
passed. These the officers seized and held,
TO be presented TO the Sultan after the cere.
mony was over AT some parts of the route
were troops Of school children who cheered and
sang songs to the Sultan as he passed, and who.
l notice by to-day's paper, have received fine
present from His Majesty for the honor they
did him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

EAR by year Europe
is crowding its way
into Asia. 1t is only
n few days from any
part Of the Mcditerra-
mean 10 Constantine
pie, and you find daily
steamers at every port
for the city of the Sui
tan. You can travel 10
the land of the Turks
IN as comfortable ships
rs those which cross
the Atlantic, and dur
ing the present year a
through line of rail-
road has been COM
pleted from Paris TO
Constantinople. This
line has a lightning
express train, which is
made up Of cars of the
Mann boudoir order.
They have sleeping
compartments. draw
ing-rooms, and ali tho
comforts Of the Amer
lean vestibule train.
They serve good
meals, and you jump
on the car at Paris,
aud three days later
you find yourself at
Coustsutinople. A few
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

1t is impossible to describe the gorgeousness
of the gold and glitter of tho prancing steeds,
and the mashed rainbows of color which made
up this Oriental march. 1t was grand spectacu-
lar play, the scenes Of which changed every
minute, and which made one think of the
themselves considered 1t grand. and it is the
one day Of the year upon which tho Sultan
appears in the great city of STEAMBOAT. He is
very timid, it is said, about coming out among
his people, and he Is almost as secluded as the
Emperor of China at Peking. AS the head of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05
CHIMI.s NE CAYUALTIEa.

During riot at "a colorcd jubilee near Locke
burg. Ark, several people were killed aud
many others wounded. Two colorcd editors
OF the Independent, Of Selma, Ala, are said 20
have been lynched near Meridian, in the same
State.---0eo. NJ. StorFS, son Of the late Emory
L.. Storrs, the distinguished Chicago lawyer
has been arrested in New York for stealing
valuable articles from his roommate Mrs
John Aston. of Taylorvillc near Scranton. Pa.
aud her eight months old infant were burned
TO death Sunday evening with kerosene, with
which she was hurrying the Gro while prepar.
ing supper The forest fires which are raging
Ia Montana have reached within IL miles of
lhc city OF Helena Steve BrOde has given
up for the present his intention TO go over
Niagara Falls, ms tho hotels and railroads re-
fused TO raise purse for him.--hiI the coun-
sci for tho State have retired from the prosecu-
ton of Deputy Marshal Magic for the killing
Of Judge Terry, and the hRbeas corpus hearing
was 0stpoucd.-Owing 10 the prevalence of
drunkenness at JohnstOwp. Pa, the State ofli-
GERS of the Womeu's Christian Temperance
Union addressed the Governor asking him to
nso his authority 10 put stop 10 the evil To
this Coy. Beaver replied regrettinR his inabil
ity 10 remedy matters aud said he would
refer 10 10 tho State Commission. ---Crimi
nal and civil proceedings were brought
against Alderman w. ii. Porter, of Pttsburg
Pa for extortion, by charging Illegal fees
luH AlLHefspOun Il CUIuIcl man oil 1DfkSilIH,
Il. C., alto seven dozen fried eggs for "A dollar
wager and then died in great agony .--Rob't
Armstrong. colored, "a United States Election
Supervisor for Assumption Parish, La, was way
laid by eight white men and severely whipped.
- Herbert ID. BARLEY, son of the late Thomas
w. hartley, Chief Justice OF the Ohio State Su-
premc Court, il said TO have three wives living,
and Mrs. BARLEY No. 2 applied for a divorce
from him in Cincinnati.-An explosion of
hot metal occurred in the Homestead Steel
Works of Carnegie Phpps 4 Co, of Pennsyl-
yania causing the death Of Andrew Kebbler
and another workman and seriusly injuring
several others, two, ID Is thought, fatally
William j. Fry, arrested for drunkenness in
Pittsburg, Pa, committed suicide by stabbing
himself TO death with II lead pencil.--Thos.
Nankeville. of schuylkill County, Pa. who
was wounded by birdshot while attempting TO
| rob house, died from the effects OF his wounds,
In the County jail.----Little Adelaide Pierce,
of Smithville, n j., jumped from the Long
Branch Express while ii was going at full speed.
at Smithvile, and escaped with only sprained
Disastrous storms have recently oc-
cured In Wakayama, Japan. Ten thousand
persons persisted In the floods following tho
| storms and 10000 were rendered homeless.
| The loss Of property was enormous.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

Ayers sarsaparilla will cure your catarrh, and
remove that sickening 0dor of the breath.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05
POLITICAL.


The Department of Agriculture is In recent
Of cablegram from its European agent in Lon
don, stating that the International Grain Con-
gress, in session Mt Vienna, estimates tho wheat
crop OF Europe lower than was expected. The
crop in Russia and Hungary is found to be cs-
pecially bad.-Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Batcheller says that the Government
Is buying bonds freely Mt its own figure, and
there is no danger of strngency in the money
market.-The Bureau of Navigation of the
Treasury Department has sent to tho United
States Shipping Commissioners decision OF
the United States Circuit Court, District of
Oregon. that shipping owners have rights, and
that ships need not be navigated in the i'm
terest and Mt the pleasure OF tho foreeastle."
Postmaster General Wanamaker repeated
his statement that general Improvement of
the postal service in the way of prompter and
more frequent deliveries was the policy of the
Department at present. rather than reduction
of rates.-The official report of the survey of
the cruiser Boston, injured in collisions, shows
that twill cost $4,000 to repair her.-Charles
T. Flint of New York. and Henry q. Davis, of
West Virginia, have been appointed delegates
on the part of the United States, To the Con-
grcss of American Nations, To be held in Wash
ington in October. TO n letter of inquiry
from Governor Wolhey, of Arizona, Acting
Commissioner Stone, of the General Land of.
fee has replied that while the act of June 2,
1862, makes n grant of public lands to such of
the several States rs may establish colleges for
the benefit OF agriculture and tho mechanic
arts, IL is in his opinion that ii does not apply
to Territories before their admission into tho
Union as Statcs.--Tho receipts of the Gov
ernment from Internal Revenue during the
last month were 81 .4s5932. showing nh in
crease of 81 ,3G7 ,333 compared with the re-
cepts for July, isSS.--The Civil Service Com
mission has received notification of approval
by the President Of an amendment to the Civil
Service rules providing that the positions OF not
more than 10 engineers and craftsmen In the
office of the Supervising Architect of the Treas
ury Department shall be excepted from exam
ination.--Dr Norvin Green, President Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, had n con-
ference with Postmaster General Wauamaker,
aud 10 Is said that plans for n postal telegraph
service were discussed tho Postoilicc Depart
| ment % collect and deliver the messages
The Postoiiicc Department issued order
promising 90 pay $1,000 as reward for the
arrest of any person found guilty OF making IN
armed attack upon mail matter in transit
The chemists Of the Department Of Agriculture,
after an analysis Of large number Of samples
of baking powders. conclude that there Is no
| reason 90 fear lest the American people should
suffer injury 10 health from their use.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

loorYRroHTED BY FRANK q. CARPENTER, 1ss0.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

There are beggars by the hundred and huck-
sters Of all sorts dressed in all coi0rs Of the
rainbow. Some Of these sell lemonade in great
bottles which they have slung on their backs !;
others are peddling fruits aud sweefmeats, and
stop as they pass over the bridge TO offer their
wares There is a continuous stream Of ear
Tiages Of all sorts and shapes. Here is a Rus
sian wagon driven by Turk. and there comes
a swell Mahometan on a white horse whose
pedigree dates back TO the stud of Solomon.
have never seen such horses before. There are
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05

cial Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
CoNsTANTINorLE TURKEY, 1889.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 22.-Lightel
sales of ali kinds, burleys irregular but
/ tirmer at the close, with low grade new
dark tobacco an soft order lower, were
| the leading features this week
Ncr BiUicU-The offerings were.cOn-
siderably less this week with both
quality and condition for the most part
very indifferent, aud prices generally
irregular for nearly all grades until
yesterday. when there was stronger
/ feeling and higher prices for everything
I'M desirable condition. Throughout the
list no change can be made in such, with
the higher grades IN smaller supply
were firmest. and 21ic. the highest for
similar quality lately. Colory and
bright are now IN the hands of dealers
and redryers and held until ready for
market
The best sales of the week was a crop
sold at $3.50 to S2l5O, or average of
Sl625 round.
New Dak-OheriDgs lighter, with no
particular change for the better in quail
ity. excepting we had few more me-
dunn TO fairly good wrappers. which
sold readily up to SIC. The condition
of much offered was very soft and sold
lower. with very common trash down
to 1c. Lugs in good order we're sus-
tanned.
old Ddrk-COnsisted only Of low
grade Tugs. which were unchanged.
Prirate soles this week were he hogs
heads. of which 81 were old dark Tugs
and 81 new hurley.
ALEX II HAkTHILL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

Burns composed his war ode, "Scoti
wha hao wi Wallace blcd, " while riding
enc tempestuous day, over wild Gallo
way moor Carlyle says that this stern
bvfnn of war "should be sung with th'
throat Of tho whirlwind," for It Is "th'
best that was ever written 10y any pen.
Perhaps the fact that the hymn sIIrreC
Corlyle's warm Scotch blood influenced
his Judgment The poet Wordsworth
being an Englishman and not Scotch
man. called it trash" and "stuif. Mrs
Hemans relates that while conycrsins
with Wordsworth she asked;
$40 YOU not think Burns war ode
scots wha haze. has been a good dea
overra,ed, especially by Mr. Carlyle wh'
calls it tho noblest lyric in the languages
81 am delighted to hear you ask VNa
question. answered Wordsworth. "Ovcr
,atod, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inanity
Without a thought Without an image'
Then tho poet recited the piece in a 'on'
Of unutterablo scorn, and concluded VIII
"Wrotched stuff
A mans prejudices sometimes war;
his literary judgment y poem '''a' 'oe'
not tit into his opinions is pronounce.
"stul." while one that harmonlzes VIII
tbem h pronounced excelIent-the pes
aver written. Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
sew York Financial garket


NEW YORK. June 2J.-Money closed
at 3 per cent; exchange closed steady
posted rates, 4Ssa4s9l; actual rates.
lS7ia4S7s for sixty days. and 4o9a4o9s
for demand. Governments closed
stesdy; currency &c, llo bid: - cou-
pons, 1919. bid; Al s do, 1861 bid.
The stock market opened with the
preponderance OF business in the trust
stocks. Sugar trusts opened at l23.
and on realizations declined 10 III,
and then recovered TO l2l. Railroad
stocks opened weak and declined laa
per cent. About II O'Clock the list
became strong under the lead OF
the coslers, and an advance Of
lalc. from the opening took
place by IL o. clock. Pacific Mail de-
clined q on the reported loss OF a
steamer. There was li.tle news for the
Western railways except favorable
crop reports. on which prices held
strong. After noon the greater
part Of the business was trans
acted in the regular list. The
firm tone continued, and at
2lJ. the market wss fairly active att
highest prices Of the day; Pacific mail
having also recovered its loss. Just
before the close, money on call
was bid up to six per cent, which
caused the stock market to close rather
heavy. Sales, 1873 ,il0 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
view York stock Market
Reported by &. W. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers', No. III Main street.
REVIEW.

REVIEW.
NEW YORK, June 2j.-Tru.ts were
less prominent today. although very
active and erratc. In the first hours
prices we're gensrslly lower in sympa
thy With London, but from II o clock on
tie whole list was very strong. The lead
ers OF the reaction were Sugar, Chicago
Gas. Louisville. Oregon. Short Line,
Oregon improvement. Pacific Mail. st.
Paul. and Union Pacific. The leaders
OF the advance were st. Paul. Union
Pacific, the Coalefs, Northeastern. and
Lead. The day, as whole. was most
satisfactory to the bulls, for 1t proved
that the bullish question Is still power
ful, and the holders Of stocks are more
than willing to keep them. Union Pa
cific's increase in May earnings was an
excellent bull lead. aud June earnings
reported 10 day were generally salts
factory. Damaged crops abr ad axe
likely to help the bull sentiment here,
for that means higher prices for our
great crops. With the Western sore
spot removed there weuld be nothing
in the way of a sustained advance.
The speculation in Trusts shows how
heavy the dealings in railroad stocks
will be when the Western roads settle
their differences. In the last hour the
market was steady. although money
was tied up to per cent Trust stocks,
led by sugar, reacted sharply, but rail-
road stocks closed strong.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
Few York Cotton Market.


NEW YORK. June 25.-Messrs. Hub.
bard. Price & Co. in their cotton ciTcu-
lar tonight says: "Adyices from Eu-
rope are Of an unchanged character and
a shade easier at the close, though pri-
vate cables report rather better IN
auiry in Manchester for goods.
In Liverpool the cotton trade IS ac-
tive. Here the market remains dull.
The absence Of short interest pre-
vented the bulls from maintaining any
advantage they may gain. Notices on
July contracts are due tomorrow. and
considerable curiosity exists as to who
will tender cotton when the de
sirable grades are selling freely
on the tables. The trouble with
the contract market = that a guam
tity Of last years early picked cotton
was brought here and rendered, and
has never been taken away. This cot
ton is not yet wanted, and, therefore,
weighs on the market. Ii any differ
epces in the classification exists, the in
spection fund promptly meets all
claims. So far they have been inhni'
tesimsl."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA, June 2j.-Auction
offerings on Change to day . pack
ages. OF which SO were sun cured and
brights. Highest price, S27; lowest
81 30; average, SG.l8; taken in. 3.
Wrappers. -Sales, 20 packages OF
very good old mahoasnies reported
other small sales made out of city by
samples.
Stomming dark leaf still show COM
mon breaks, and no new features.
/ Shippng.-Larger sales Of old wrap
pers have been made in the past two or
thee days. and several large ware
houses have been relieved of very lib
eral lots Of old housekeepcrs. General
deliveries for two weeks have been very
satisfactory.
Receipts.-Are now more liberal, but
mot nearly as large as this time last
year
lpdrshOuses.-It must he borne in
mind that storage warehouses and COM
panies, with liberal inducements, are
being established In interior markets.
which means that such tons and citiee
! intend TO control hereafter their own
trade by keeping tobacco on storage till
sold. This move. it can but be expect
ed, will lessen receipts Of tobacco gradu-
ally but surely in this city.
Our Tobacco Trade are 80 much in
the habit Of handling the bulk Of Vir-
GINA and North Carolina tobacco that
they have become more or less apathet-
/ ic, and not until there has been so radi-
cal a change as TO hurt rmaltly will
+ they wake up. view the situation. and
take necessary, aggressive, progressive,
or protective steps. Verb. sap, etc.
NEW TOBACCO.
Bright-Only a few small sample
sales have been made of wrappers.
These appear much shorter than same
grade in last years tobacco. and when
| fully bright are at least 80 per cent.
higher on fine grades, and oven higher
on other classes.
CWterS.-New samples show some
very fine color and good quality but
like wrappers they are very high, and
OF smaller leaf than in last year crop.
The p rcentage Of this class received
to date. indicate only one-third as many
as was marketed last year at this time.
No late sales to report.
REGISTERED on CHANCE.
J. B. White. Fluyanna county, Va;
K. 7. 1Owsey Louisa county. Va; w.
NJ. Brauer. llenrIco county. Va; G.. f.
Henning, Louisa county. Va; Robert
Haskins, Durham: S. w. Venabe.
Petersburg; K. II. II. Mcclure, Oxford,
y. G.
TOBACCO BRANDS BATTLE WITH THE BAT.
On Saturday. Juue 22d, & match
game o. baseball was played upon the
Campus of the Richmond College be
tween the Lucy Hinton and Shell |
Road clubs. which were composed Of
the clerks and managers of T. c. Will
liams Co.. and The X. A. Patterson To-
baccO Co., respectively, in which the
Lucy HlntOns' came out victorious by /
score Of Is to g. as the score was
not kept in every detail, the report of
each PLAYER cannot be given, but it
sufficient to say that both mines played |
well. very well indeed the fielding |
and batting of each being far above
that done by many other clubs which
are accustomed to regular playing. but
Lucy Hinton was too much for her
opponent and bore off the palm. Be-
low is the score by innings
Lucy Hinton . II ! 1 90 2-13.
"Shcll ROAD 0 O3O21 o. :.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
ClNCINNATTSs ARMORY.
NEW QUARTERS or THE FIRST RsGi.
MENT OHIO NATIONAL GUARDS.

The largest Infantry Drill Room I'm tho
United Statcs-A Description Of the Most
Modern Building Of Its Kind In tho
Country.
The finest and largest and in all re-
spccts the most economically construct
cd cdificc erected in Cincinnati last year
excepting only the great chamber Of
commcrcc). is the new armory building
Of the First regiment Ohio National
Guards For years this crack regiment
Of tho Buckeye state has had its home in
an old rookory that could not sustain tho
tread Of marching feet, and would bare
Iy support the stacked arms Of the rcgi.
mcnt, so that the drilling squad, COM
pany and regimental, has been done on
one Of the large market squares.
The humble acquiescencc Of the soldier
boys in their fate, added to their UNI
dauntcd persistence. at last touched the
hearts Of the Legislators, and a bin was
passed giving Hamilton county author
it's TO issue and sell bonds 10 the amount
OF 500, 900, the proceeds to be expended
by commission in building and furnish
ing an armory building upon a lot Sc
cured By the county for that purpose.
upon . per cent. lease, with perpetual
privilege Of purchase at $4,000. Since
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
Owens & minor Drug Co.
Wholesale Agents,
ESichYnOnds Va.
WHAT An OLD NAN, " YEARS or AGE
HAS II o SAY
cOscERsISG the
Chase City Mineral Water
PORTLAND. NOrrOwAy. COUNTY. Wall
August l3, 1885.

FORRLASn. NOrrOwAy. COUNTY. Vail
August l3. 1886.
M. H. T.. Hardy. chase tVy, Va;
sir--For many years suffered very much
from dNsps lsis, with It's com plicafiuls, such
rs nervousness. neuralgia, Indigestion, con-
stipatlOn, liver affection. etc. until d. came
almost a confirmed invalid. During the Time
WIS treated by intelligent physicians. who
prcsci bed various remedies. used both
iithia and other mineral waters. also br.
Warmers celebrated Liver and kidney cure,
all a. but little advantage.
Hearing n your new y-discOycred "Chase
City Mineral Water | sent for and obtained
a case oft. 40 lasted me about three weeks.
during which time Improved 30 much ns To
be able 10 leave home. which had rot been
ablo 10 90 fOr months previous. J then went
10 Chase city alt continued the use Of The Wa
ter, fresh from the well, Tor -four weeks. which
gave me more real benefit than all the other
remedies combined. Ny nerves were soon
quoted, / could sleep veil all ui4ht, my
gloomy fears and fOrebodings vanished.
my mind became bright and cheer
ful, 1 could enjoy the company
OF MY friends (Which before avoid.
ed, my appetite increased, my digestion
greatly improved 80 that I could eat almost
any kind 90 food with impunityl. the consti-
patton was relieved. and the kidney affection
greatly bcneiitted-ai Of which 1 attribute
10 the use Of your mineral water.
/ must say. I'm conclusion, that ! consider
the discovery Of this water blessing 10 AZ
dicf,d humanity. Away with your drugs and
nosirumsi GOtonaiure's fountain az henlthl
Drink Of Us healing water. Go drinl. aud DO
made whole J. q. POWELL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
CfaYksxilIe. Tenn.

GAINESVILLE. Juno 22.-Continued
liberal transactions in our market still
show a large proportion of unsound and
bad conditioned tobaccos, which bring
in but limited demand, comparatively
has tendency to rather depress the
market, causing an irregular and easier
feeling. while all good, sound, service
able goods are always in active demand
and remain strong and firm. Favorable
weather has attended the recently
planted crop during the past fortnight,
and the growth was begun under most
propiuous circumstances. Receipts. in
consequence of good handling seasons,
also continue large. Receipts during
this week. $50 hogsheads; sales during
this week. $50 hogsheads.
L. IL. DOHRNANN & son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26

THAT Oliver Twist is still asking fol
more, and so do the lovers of good
cheap smoke ask for more Of the Old
Virginia Cheroots, after once smoking
them. for the more they smoke the bet
ter they like them. So in order 10 en-
Joy this good cheap smoke see that you
get the Old Virginia Cheroots. manu-
featured only by p. Whitlock, also that
il has his signature on it, otherwise you
will be imposed upon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
Chicago Markets.
by Telegraph.l

CHICAGO, June o. Wheat opened
a,tive and higher. Corn strong. Oats
eaiy. Provisions firm and a trltls
higher. ClosiDgs: Wbeat-June. Sc;
July, Sole; August. Tic. Corr
June, 35ic.; July. 35sc.; August. 3jsa
3jic. Oats-June, 22lc.; July, 22ss29ic. :
August. 22lc. Pork-June. SilS5;
July, Ssh; August. Sil.S5. Lard
June, s6.6j; July. $500: August, So 90.
Ribs-Juue. So. 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
asllVtIIe

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 23.-Re
ceipts for the week, 40 hogsheads
sales for the week, G. hogsheads; stock
400 hOgsheads.
The favorable planting seasons have
driven off the speculative element, and
the regular trade is rather slow TO take
the tobacco at anything above old
prices. With this ate OF affairs we
have q sluggish. duh market. Ware
housemen are anxious sellers. and sell
dom miss a chance to get rid of tobacco
at any reasonable price. We quote
Lugs. Sl.7J TO S2.75; common Leaf, So
to $3.50: medium leaf, 81 so to SO. good
leaf. Sc to 81. red aud black wrappers,
running, $3.50 to $3.50.
L. \. CARsEY.