davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
NOTICE.

THE annual election will be held at ii. Sim
L auer's Store, on the first Tuesday In April,
[ April 2ndl, for the purpose OF electiDg thirteen
Of the Lexington Building Il Loan
Association. W. G. MCCAUSLAND. Pres:
Attest: s. s. REEDRR. Sec'y febl8td
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16

HfH"ossS D'LS Edsyl Eieganti EeonomicaiI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16

StiN Ankle. Cedarville, OHIO, June %. 1888.
Strained my ankle; next morning could not put
foot to floor; got n bottle Of St. Jacobs oil: used II.
In two days was entirely we'll: stiffness all gone.
b. @. RIDGWAY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16
For Soreness, Stiffness.

prompt, Sure. Safe, Recent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-16

to them" Yet at that very time the
French peasantry were bringing their val
uables to him to keep. A celebrated writer
saws of the transaction: "Nothing can be
grander or more nobly original than this
admission. This old soldier, after thirty
years. service, this iron man and victorl-
Gus General, established in an enemy's
country, 1T the head Of an immense army,
is afraid of his creditors. This is a kind
of fear that has seldom troubled conquer
ors and invaders and i doubt if the annals
of war present any thing com arabic TO
its sublime simplicity"
Oh is it not high time that we preached
the morals of the gospel? Mr.. Proud the
celebrated English historian, has writ "A OF
his own country these remarkable words:
'From the great house in the city on Ion
don to village grocer, the commercial life
of England has been saturated with fraud.
So deep has it gone that a strictly honest
tradesman can hardly hold his ground
against competition. You can no longer
trust that any article you buy is the right
thing it pretends to be. We have falss
weights, false measures, cheating and
shoddy everywhere. And yet the clergy
have seen all this grow up in absolute in.
difference. Many hundreds of sermons
have 1 heard in England, many a disserta'
JlOu OH Tue mysteries VI JIG luibh, Oh tHN
divine mission of the clergy. on Bishops
and justification, N the theory of good
works, and verbal inspirations, and the
efficacy of the sacramento, but during al
these thirty wonderful years, never ont
!. that / can recollect on common honesty
Now, that may be an exaggerated state
|, ment OF things in England, but am verl
: certain that in all parts of the earth we
need to preach the moralities of the gos'
pei right along beside the faith of the gos
3 pei.
My hearer! What are you doing will
/. that fraudulent document in your pocket
r My other hearerl How are you getting
B along with that wicked scheme you hav
now on foot? Is that n ''pool ticket" yo
3 have in your pocket? Why, Oyoung maj
were you last night practicing in copyint
, your employers signature? Where wer
j., you last night? Are our habits as goo
as when you left your fathers house
l You had q Christian ancestry, perhap!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
PERSONAL.
it looks.

Again they are talking Of putting up statue OF
,rerdo,I pbnIps In Boston. The man who designs
n ebould bear well In mind the illusrious orators
remarks upon the existing monuments
The Judd family OF America VIII have us thrd
annual reunion at Bridgeport. Conn.,, to-day.
Some wears ago the Hon. Francis ID. Herman had an
eminent Cbinaman for a client and won ms case.
Ever since the latter has SENT several times year
hox of choice tea to his lawyer as token Oh 70
membrance.
A monument to the late E. p Roe is to DO erected
at Cornwall.
A Swedish statesman recently fnveghed most 90
ouently I'm Parliament against oleomagarine. Ne1f
evening he was invited to dine with the King VINO
loves a Joke, There was only oleomargarine on the
royal table, and the statesman literally partooK thereof
At the close Of the meal the King asked him. wen!
SIR how do You like our butter?p It Is exceihont
replied the statesman the contrast between ~ ana
artificial butter Is very marked" But, san ue
King that Is artificial butter!' The other guest Is
roared with laughter, but the ola Pariiamen.
handn returned quick as Hash, your MaJoscs -
one can be deceived easily, there IS all the Horq
need of strict laws against bogus goods i"
Writing of Wales 10 friend in that country, MT
Ruskn SAYS: "My respect for its ancient and heroic
nationality IS indeed lmltless; and well could wish
for my England's own sake that beyond tho severn
the modes of IIfe tho language, the music and the
hearts of the people she once oppressed SO cruehy
might remain forever In forgiveness as your STONES
of Aberystwith wrought by the cruel sea W ther
falrest colOrS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

before the public in two aspects yesterday In
the first place, hearing before the Railroad
Commissioners was begun and the company
plans were explained. It's representatives prom
ised to exercise due care in making excava-
tions, and agreed to use rails approved by the
city authorities Assistant Corporation Counsel
Dean appeared before the Commissioners and
entered a protest against the granting of the
application on the ground of the unconstitu-
tonality of the law. This law was passed by
the last Legislature, and empowers the Railroad
Commission to authorize railroad companies to
change their motive power An elaborate opln-
ion on the question of constitutionality was
submitted to the Aldermen yesterday by Cor
poration Counsel Clark. Evidently the Third
Avenue Company (Which has already gone to
the Court of Appeals once on its right to use
a cable and been defeated) will not be allowed
to make the substitution without bitter fight
in the courts. 1t is important of course that
the constitutionality of the law should be de-
termined. AT the same time, on general prln-
ciples, the use of a cable instead of horses as a
motive power would be good thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE GOVERNOR AND THE EXTRA SESSION
RUNOR.

II was given out few days ago that Gov
ernor Hill intended to convene the Legislature
in extra session with view to having Census
bill passed. "The Albany Times" which may
he regarded as one of the Governors intimate
organs denies the I1mor, which on its face
was absurd. The Republican majority in the
Legislature of 1885, respecting mandate OF
the Constitution, passed an adequate Census
bill. This measure correspondent with the one
Of 1875. which was signed by Governor Til
den Nevertheless, Governor Hill for purely
partisan reasons vetoed it, thus defying the
Constitution and the popular will, and pre-
venting the readjustment Of the Senate dis
tricts. II is doubtful if ever before in the his
tory of the State the veto power was 50 wan
tonly employed. At the conclusion of the reg
ular session of 1885 the Governor called an
extra session, his aim being to cOerce the legis-
Iative branch of government into passing a
Census bill which would commend itself, not
to the judgment Of the majority of the Senators
and Assemblymen, but which would conform
to his own selfish wishes. 1t is unnecessary to
say that he failed.
Ever since 1885 the Governor at frequent
intervals has returned to the census question,
only to realize the truth of the old saying, " IL
you will not when you can then you cannot
when you will" The Republican party, through
its chosen representatives in the Legislature,
did its whole duty in 1885, and on that record
it rests The bill which was passed in that
year is doubtless the bill which would be passed
if an extra session was called. in case the ma
jolity concluded to take up the subject at all.
But what would be the use of passing that bill
Has the Governor repented him of his veto of
1885? Would he not use it now as he used
it then to prevent an enumeration of the in
habitants of the State from being taken?
In case the extra session were called the
majority might well refuse to do anything ex
cept adjourn. The great comprehensive Ma
tional census is to be taken next year so that
there is not the popular interest in the State
enumeration that there was in 1885. Beside,
on the score of economy the taking of the State
census Of 1885 in 1889 is to be objected to.
If taken this year New York would have to
bear the entire expense. But in 1885 the
General Government would have devoted
$1,000 to that object. So on the whole we
suspect that the Governor will not convene an
extra session, which would cost good many
thousand dollars, on the chance of gaining
nothing by it except the reaffirmance of the
fact that he put his foot in it in 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

even greater in most cases, because the current
prices recently paid in most wool growing sec
tions have been relatively higher than tbose
ouoted in Eastern markets and established by
manufacturers purchases. Substantially hVo
cents per pound has been added to the price OF
wool for the growers, it is safe to say, and IL
their production for the present year has been
$50. 600. 600 pounds, that means gain oil
$4,000. as the immediate result OF
Democratic defeat.
But how is it with the manufacturers They
have not yet realized corresponding DEMENT'S
and vet their markets are also in much better
condition than year ago, or even three months
ago. Prices for goods this year show general
though slight advance. over those OF last year,
but it is felt by most of them that the state OF
the market for goods does not yet warrant so
large an advance as has been realized III WOOL
That is a question to be settled by bnef ex-
perence. If the growers have insisted upon TOO
rapid or large an advance some modification OF
prices may be found necessary in order to secure
ready sale of goods representing the entire sup
ply of wool. If, on the other hand, the goods
market will support the manufacture fairly on
the basis of wool at present prices, the most en-
terprising and slilful will soon discover and
demonstrate the fact, and others will be en-
comaged to follow their example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE ROY4L GR1NTS DEB4TES.

The Royal Grants compromise IS clumsy
contrivance which will involve renewal Of
Radical agitation and increase the Govern
mont's embarrassmentS The committee while
recommending the addition of 81 5000 to the
Prince of Wales's quarterly grants, failed t.
act upon Mr.. GladstOneS proposal to deprive
the Queen Of the privilege of making further
application to Parliament on behalf Of her
grandchildren. There is a general recon-
mendation for the passage of a law multiplying
the claims of future soyereigns to Parliament
AIRY provision for their grandchildren; but no
ATTEMPT is made to establish precedent during
the present reign. The Queen, while consent
ing to withdraw her claim for special allow
ances to the Prince OF WaeS'S children, who
are now betrothed, is unwilling to renOunce her
right to appeal to Parliament on future occa-
sions. Without this formal remuneration the
compromise is imperative so far as the Rad
icals are concerned. They are unwilling to
have $4,000 added to the Princes income
when no security is provided that it shall be
used for the exclusive benefit of his children,
and that no further grants are to be asked
either for them or for other grandchildren OF
the Queen. As the compromise does not settle
the whole question of future grants it is re-
jected by Them and will be hoty resisted in
the closing debates of the session
Mr. Gladstone is reluctant to take prom
inent part in these debates probably because
he expects to return to power within year or
two and does not wish to embaTaSs his per-
sonal relations with the sovereign. Mr. Nor
lev and Mr.. Labouchere will lead the Opposi-
ton TO the grants. and the Liberals and Par
nellites viii probably muster nearly their full
force in the final division. The Royal grants
will be carried as party question, the Con
sentative majority being large enough TO Sc
cure their adoption even with considerable
number of abstentonS and OBJECTIONS. This
will be triumph for the party in power for
which high price will have to be paid in the
increased risks of unpopularity before the conn
try. The Guelph clan has grown too numer-
Gus to be supported in royal style without pub
lie criticism and signs of popular dissatisfac-
ton. The great mass Of Englishmen unite in
declaring that 50 long as monarchy endures in
their country it should be maintained with
proper dignity, and exempted from criticism
as a shabby genteel institution. Taxpayers
afe prepared TO carry the burdens of re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
HOOL md BALLOTS.

A years experience in the wool business
ought to teach some lessons TO growers and
manufacturers which they viii not soon forget.
Mr.. Cleveland had forced his party to declare
for free wool and had been nominated year
ago. and by most Democrats was expected to be
elected again. complete reversal Of the Ma
tional policy was the result anticipated. The
average price of "a qualities or grades of wool,
according to the circulars Of Coates Brothers,
was p IS cents The growing prospect Of
Democratic defeat only raised the average to
% g cents in October 1883. But the election
of President Harrison and a Republican Con-
gress brought a rise to 2j.3 cents December /,
and after remaining for six months at nearly
the same level, the average rose beginning in
June, TO 26.5 cents July ., as a consequence Of
the decisions recently made by the new Secre-
taIy Of the Treasury regarding imports of wool
and Of worSted cloths. The following shows
the average price Of each class Of wool at the
different dates Class No. /, being washed fleece
Of Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, the
figures showing the average of l quotations
Of different grades Class No. ,, washed fleece
of New orll, Michigan Indiana and Wiscon-
sin, 0 quotations; Class 3, cOmbing and de-
laine fleece II quotations; Class 4, unwashed
light and bright. quotations; Class 5, I'M
washed dark of Kansas. Nebraska Western
Iowa and Dakota. 0 quotations Glass 6. Colo
RADIO wool quotations; Glass I, New-MIexican
wool, o quotations; Class 8, Texas wool II
quotations; Glass O. Montana wool. s quota
lions; Class / o, Utah and Wyoming wool. 0
quotations Class / /, pulled wool. quotations :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forei yn.-Mr. Parnell tcstiled again before the
Commission; he declined to give any information
concerning the Trust Fund. 80 1t is stated that
General Iouangcr, Count Dillon and Henri
Rochefort will be deprived of all civil and political
lights in France - Rain stopped the cricket
game between the MarylebOne Club and the Pha-
ielphia cricketers. - The Queen has been in
vted TO visit Ireland. - Belgium has voted
So 900, 900 for the Congo railway.
Domestc.-Ihc Western Statehood Conventions
confirmed their sessions - The Sunday -sohOol
Assembly at Ocean Grove closed with the award OF
diplomas TO Chautauqua graduates. 60 The
orthodoxy of DR.. w. T. Harper, of Yale, was dis
cussed at Chautauqua, and encouraging reports OF
the work Of the g. ilege Of Liberal Arts were
given. - The President considered Postoifce
affairs - A committee has been appointed TO
investigate the Pension Bureau. GO Twelve
thousand people attended the opening OF the sum-
mer meeting Of the Detroit Driving Club. -
Eighteen people were drowned IN the west VIZ
GINA Hoods
CITY and Suburban-The State Railroad Com
missioners held a meeting in regard to the Ihlrd
Avenue roads cable scheme; Corporation Counsel
Clarke gave an opinion TO the Aldermen that the
recent act of the Legislature was unconstitutional.
- Bishop Seymour, of Illinois, and Mrs. Ilar-
riet Atwood Aymar married at Trinity
Church - The Brooklyn team defeated the
Kansas City club in close game. == Thomas A
Edison testified in the Kemmler reference case.
- Winners at Monmouth Park: Tenny, Devotee,
Chemise Brother Ban, Benedictine, and Padshah
go Four thieves, who have been robbng flats
in Harlem, were caught by the police. 80 Stocks
inactive, with marked appreciations. closing strong.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day: Cooler and
generally fair Temperature Yesterday: Highest,
81 degrees lowest, 10; average, rs 5-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

specially equipped and handsomely dressed
court They do not want to be disgraced by
having a Royal family that cannot entertain
decently and even showily, and that is en-
barrassed with private debts and in the hands
of the money lenders But they draw the line
with the second generation of the rcigning
house. A Royal tribe supported by treasury
grants can never be a popular institution in
England Any Government that attempts to
extend the system of grants to the third gem
Grafton will promote the growth of republican
lem,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Here IS the position of the Prohlbtlonlsts, Mr..
Tribune. They for prohibition every tmc.-(Ihe
Voice.
o no, they are not-not your sort of Pro-
hibitionists You have expressly stated THAT you
were not for prohibition in New-York this trip.
One Republican Legislature has passed a resOlu-
ton to submit a prohibition amendment TO the
Constitution to the people, and thu Legislature
Of next year is to reject or confirm that work
But you say, and Mr.. Wheeler, the chairman of
the Third party's State committee, says that you
do not purpose to labor for its continuation
And still you claim that you are for prohibition
every time'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

The Democracy is satisfied with the tariff plank
which the Mississippi Democrats lately adopted.
SO a number of Democratic organs report. That
is TO say the party at large approves of the con-
duct of the Mississippi brethren in bucking their
heads against the stone wall which extracted the
political vital spark from Mr.. Cleveland. Well,
the Republicans can stand the calamity with some
show of resignation if the other fellows can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Governor Hill is reported as asserting that he
was much opposed to early conventions or long
campaign. We can we'll believe that the Governor
s unwilling to have the Democrats of this State
make an extended canvass this year. For the
record which he himself and the Democratic mem
hers Of the Legislature made last winter and
spring-well, the longer you look at it the worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE JULY ~ lSsTEN PAGES.

that in 900 we will be 61o,000,OO0 strong. o
yes sooner or INTERNATIONALLY laUer-Uncle Sam
win have to hang on the outer wall of Castle
Garden the notice Standing Room Only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
CYNICS IN SYMPATHY.
From The Albany Express.

From The Albany EApfess.
That Mugwump paper e. The Springfield Republi.
canTl which cackles for reform like soured old maid
M a TIA fight is highly eated the prospect that
the Prohibtonists TO throw their strength against
the Republican party which sincerely desires honest
reoaton of the liquor traffic, ins tead Of fighting the
Democrats who are hOpeessy IN the grasp OF the
lGuor interest. This presents fine example Of the
TEACHINGS Of modern reformers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
SUCH IS TIE POPULAR BELIEF.

From The Pittsburg Times.
One proposition IN connection with the 1892 En-
position shoud II be I'm New-lork. is tall tower,
taller than the Enel Tower of Paris, and as much
taller as America is greater than France. This IS
the New York idea Now let Washington speak up
and go a. much taller "a 1t can. II II has come To
towers and such things We fear New-fork viii have
The advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
A TRIFLE SLOWER. BUT SURE.

From The scranton Truth.
II there Is any doubt about kemmer's shutting of
the mortal coil panlcssly the attorneys might let
him into the where tia testimony Is be az taken
on tho question OF the efec YeneSs OF cleo ty as
destroying agent and talk him 10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
NATURAL TRAIN OF THOUGHT.

From The Wheeling lntelligehcer'
When Democrats talk of their party being enlisted
for the war somehow other you expect TO heal
the old yell aud see flag bereft of some stars and
shorn Of some stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.


without question The Charleston News and
Conrior' has the Chicago papers cornered In the re-
tort that II does not become them Ia speak of the
awessness OF the South. But I, is pertinent TO re-
mark that Chicago, like tho South. Il under Demo
cratic control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Persons going out Of to'cn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.O0 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers IN Europe can receace
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months The address Of the paper cul
BE- CHANGED as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
AN ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY, PERHAPS.

From Tho washington FUsI'
We have always been led to believe MAT the.
Anarchists of this country impoverished lot of
people who know nothing Of the ease and comfort
with which the rich blessed but now that they
have SAT down upon Herr Most we think they have
demonstrated that they know the luxury Of an air
ciIsh Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

It is announced that Governor Hill will begin
his politico-agricultura tour early in September
the Sullivan County fair furnishing him his
first grand stand. There will not be a potato on
the ground which will have dry eye when he
gets talking about reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
HOW DO YOU ACCOUNT FOR rr1
From The Detroit Tribune.

bu there are tens of thousands Of American capitalists
/ who were common hboerS IN THIS cOunlry-ln
| this nrnec tioncu COUNTRY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

One of the most impressive circumstances con-
nccted with the making Of the States is the
general inclination ia frame constitutions about
the same Lines as thcsa of the older commonwealth
Propositions TO do away with the Governorshp
TO vest all power in single legislative chamber
etc. arc brought forward by hobby-rldcrs, but
meet with little favor. There are likely to be
some novel features, induced By conditions
that did not exist in the earlier years of the
Republic. But with all the political experience
and ripcncd knowledge Of century, and with
all the influx Of foreign theories on the tide OF
immigration the four new States Of the North
wesr will doubtless enter the Union with prac-
ticslly the same form of government, system Of
administration and fundamental code as are en-
joyed by the original thirteen. And what a
magnificent tribute that is TO the far-sceing
wisdom of the State-makers of IA century ago!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
1musemenfs.

aIJoU THEATRE and S-The White Elephant
BROADWAY THEATRE S-The oolah
CASINO s:l5-The Brigands
nocKsTApER,s THEATRE s:30-Minstrels.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaux
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s;3o-The Burglar
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-" Last Days Of Pompen."
pAINERs THEATRE-2 and S-Cover.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Benent.
1TB.AyE AND 19TH-ST.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

A game of football in the yard of a tenement
house on Sunday resulted in a fight, sabbing
and half dozen arrests. This comes from an
unworthy attempt to rush the season Football
in midsummer is a hazardous and questionable
amusement Gentlemen engaged in the pursuit
of a liberal education-and it must be aclInowl-
edged that they set the football standard-never
play the game in hot weather.