davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
PRODUCE EXCHANGE MEN HAPPY.
SOME OPINIONS TN REGARD TO THE DECISION
OF THE Int RSTATE COMMERCE.


OF THE INTE ESTATE COMMERCE.
COMMISSION.
There was general feeling of qualification among
the members of the Produce Exchange yesterday
that I'm its case against the NewYork Central Rail
road relative 10 discrimination inland freight rates
On through grain and provisions for export from West
ern points, the Interstate Commerce Commission had
decided every point in favor OF the Produce Exchange
The case related TO inland and ocean export rates
and involved questions of how they should be made
and of unjust discrimination. The decision which
was I'm effect that the discrimination was not shown
be Justified, was published in The Tribune OF yes
terday.
Alexander Z. Orr, the president Of the Exchange
and many of the other officers out Of town yes
terday. But Henry L. kneeland, who is one OF the
leading members Of the Exchange, was seem He wore
a peculiarly shaped straw hat, which some Of the
members described shockngly bad but which ne
prizes for its oddly and owing to the fact that it
is No 3OO,o and only 400 were made. There Is
only other on the Exchange. With regard u
the decision, he said 1t is most admirable thing.
and every point made by the Exchange IS sustained.
The railroad problem is the biggest in the world
the smartest have been trying 10 solve it for years,
and under conditions which they find impossible to
meet lat now we begin TO see the light In a
country where every citizen has d vote the thing
Will have 10 be regulated"
John ID. Herman, who acted counsel Of the En-
change before the Commission, said: " The great I'M
uortance of the decision to NewYOrk City is this
New-YOrk is held 10 be competitor for the handling
OF American export products with every Western
trade CENTRE and such entitled TO substantially
like rates for inland transportation TO NewYork as
are given 20 Western trade centres upon export bills
Of ladng 10 foreign ports through Newly DIRK The
practice condemned the reverse of this and per
mitted lower rates for inland carriage on export
business through New-YOIk than upon like freight
consigned TO New or. This latter practice threatened
the destruction OF NewYork point for storing and
handling American products for exchange with foreign
markets. The decision Of the Commission confirms
the position maintained by the Ncw-York Produce En-
change namely that inland rates must lie IN same sub
sfantially for all sportaOn TO Newly Ork fxm the
Inferior, and Will enable Newly Ork TO continue "a
handle American products for expectation on equal
terms with Western trade centres. The same rule
will necessarily follow to all import business
Another member not sanguiDe that the rail-
roads would " never do 50 again." lie said simply
{. Tie decision Is good one. but then. what next
What Is 10 prevent the railroads from doing the SAINT
thing again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
HE plwNED THE MAYOR'S GOLD PENCIL.

Tho Mayor had gold pencl case
which he had lost returned to him I'M
der unusual circumstances yesterday. Re-
Gently a man. who said his name was Grant, caiieo
at John strich's pawnshop No. 11s Thlrl-aVe'' ana
pawnei a pcncllcaso for 81 so. After he had gone
the pawnbroker found that Hugh j. Grant was en-
5eenn n refused to allow him to do The case was
,ctnrned 10 the Mayor yesterday. He does not ~
member when he lost IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
arp c1tRoY SEEKING DAMAGES.

An order was granted yesterday by Judge Dugro In the
superior Court requiring d. Lowber smith 10 snow cause
wby referee should be appointed to award damages
IN Thomas f. Groy When Mr.. Smith secured his In
junction to keep Mr.. Gilroy out OF the Department Of
Public Works he agreed protect Mr. Gilroy to the
extent OF $3.50 and the present order Is to enable the
latter IN obtain OF the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
w.ppow ESCAPE Prom DEATH.

william Becker. a whtewasher, had narrow escape
from a horrible death yesterday. He was at WORK
In the basement Of No IL AnD-st.. aud IN some IN
known way his clothing was caught by two rapidly
revolving blocks. and ne thrown from moor 10
ceiling with each revolution large crowd OF people
was attracted the place by his wild cries. 1t was
TWO minutes before the machinery was stopped, ana
ihsle was considerably more delay before an ambu;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
HOME NEWS.
opo,,,vrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

rvFpTTvr- Archblshop p. A. Feehsn. OF ChIeaeo.
r,tyrr AvFNITF-senators Nelson w. Aldch, OF Rhode
Island and Arthur p. German OF Maryland Ienerai
Iosenb r florence OF Chicago; A. j. Conger OF ohlo'
and State senator George H. Erwin, OF Potsdam, N Y
GTISFY-Judge J. NJ Woolworth, OF Omaha NUN
PAY UIII-IIenry Robinson of Hartford and senator
I"bo I IInson Of Kingston n. Y. WESrMlNsIEl'-
Cna,ai Jnllo Rengio Secretary OF the Colombian Lega.
,'on Of washington wINDSoR-Sir Arthur Iodgson OF
stratfordon Avon. and exCongressman Amos Iowsehu'
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

lance could come from Chambers Street Hospital;
Bccker,s left leg was broken in two places his left
arm badly shattered and his head cut. The wonder
is that he was not killed outright lie lives AT NO;
4l3 East Thirtcenth.st.. Brooklyn ana was mairled
about a month AGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
HIS LEG WON'T BE AMPUTATED.

Ambulance Surgeon Freel was summoned yesterday
TO attend coloIed man named Judas Williams. who
fell when drunk I'm North feminist, and appeared 10
have broken his right leg. The doctor thought from
tho poson OF the leg that II would have 10 DE amps
tated and took hold Of It. when to his surprise he
found IL was an artificial leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

ANIL the HALLS LN I'M - NJ
The committee which was appointed Dy .ho r"'Puo
, Countv Committee to reorganze the Vlllth Assembly
district Is finding difficulty I'm engaging suitable hean
quarters I'm which to hold the primaries Yesterday he
committee held meeting at which Henry u Bot'ey
reported that had been unable to hire place ior o
primaries. 1t Is SAID that 1uhn o. - -. -.
tds have rented all the available halls In the district
~ as TO bother the committee in Its work as much rs
nsstle The committee is not daunted, however, and
exuects 70 have the call ready In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
long ISLAND.

FLUSHING fwam T.. Mitchell, age seVentV-tWo
vears died Yesterday morning Mr. Mtcheh was fe' lrd
,,, Goods merchant anu wa, formerly partner OF n
r. Stewart He was brother of Judge William
ul'itcbc of the New-York supreme Court. lie had
heen I'M for some time and an operation Whlch Was
performed sunday resulted III MS dea'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


spn r,ses 44s 7lS Mosa rise. 236 Mss.sags -
HIGH WATER
4 r-s,rdy Hook 5:56 Gov. Island. 6;23 He'll s:iz
PH-ssndy Hook 6.O4 Gov. Island 6Jl Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
I IEBIG COMPANl'S

I IEBIG COMPANl'S
EXTRACT OF MEAT.
Tho finest and cheapest meat nasOrnG stock for 80
made dishes and sauces
AS BEEF TEA,
An invaluable tonic and agreeable sumu'An~
sale, s. 100000 Jars
GET THE GENUINE.
with fac. smiie of Justus Won Liebie's
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
...o.. tho label. Sold by storoseepers. GrOcers ane
Druggists
LIEBIGs EXTRACT OF MEAT .sksA aAss*s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

$40 WEST l26rBsr , o..n.
Diseases Of the Nervous system Sener crn az
Impotence and Storility. Hours !" L. y"
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Cnilu'syy
Teehlnr softens the gums reduces inhamnau ton ~
rain, wind collie and diarrhOeA 20 o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Announcements


,u rrli,,o oil other Mills No purging or pain
Act specially the liver and bile. Caiters Ii'Ao 49,
pills. one pill q dose.
..cu.on,p FNW "CuErorA.n
A new colar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27

When we consider that out of the ST, 942
pupils in the schools of British India in 1878
less than 100000 were girls, we have a fact
which makes it seem as if this planet, taken
as a whole, was still Intellectually unin-
habtable for women. Then we must take
farther into view that in the presidency of
Bombay the prize books distributed TO de
serving girls in the government aided schools
have such passages as the following: IF the
husband of a yirtuous woman be ugly, of
good or bad disposition, diseased, fendish,
iraseible, drunkard, old, stupid, dumb, blind,
deaf, hot tempered, poor, extremely covet
Gus, a slanGerer, cowardly, perfdfous and
immoral, nevertheless she Ought to worship
him as god with mind speech and person.
The wife Tbc gives an angry answer to her
husband will become a village pariah dog:
she will also become female jackal, and live
in an uninhabited desert. The woman who
speaks disrespectfully to her husband will be
dumb in the next incarnation. The woman
who hates her husbands relations will be-
come from birth to birth a muskrat living in
ordure and filth"
We must remember that the marriages for
which this code is provided are mostly child
marriages, made without the consent of the
bride. we must remember that these prize
books are distributed virtually at the expense
of the British government-and how vast is
the abyss of ignorance and degradation in
which these things show women as plunged!
But that abyss comprises the greater part of
the human race, and the teeming millions of
China, Africa and Oceanica would show moth
ing much better.
The moral is that any intellectual oppor-
tuuities given TO woman, even in the most
enlightened countries, are but exceptional
and recent things She enters every conDs-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27
The True Woman.

From an artistic point Of view there is a
great diversity of opinion as to what consti
tutes even physical perfection in women. No
two great masterpieces of sculpture or paint
ing agree on the outlines, much less on the
lines of beauty. Poets are given to exalting
their women above the angels. This is rank
nonsense. Some of the old masters kept them
selves down to facts.
Homer's women were strong, vigorous and
modest. The Greek dramatistS all gave their
women distinct, well marked individuality.
Chaucer, who dwelt with people as he found
them, gives us in the "Prioress" a womanly
woman. She is composed of flesh and blood,
and as gentle as she is strong, refined and
earnest
Shakespeare gives us the greatest variety
of women, no two being alike. Ophelia
Juliet and Imogen, Lady Macbeth, Con-
stance and Cleopatra, Portia, Beatrice and
Rosalind, all as distinct as day and night
yet each perfect in her way, even in her i'm
PROJECTIONS.
While he paints his characters in strong
colors he is the champion of gentleneSS, ten
derness and modesty. To him the true woman
was something more than a doll, plaything.
an ornament He gives all of his women
missions in life, and shows how it is possible
for all, no matter what their rank and
station, to so live and so act that the world
will be the better for their having lived
Pittsburg Gazette.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27
The Difference.

Since the sun rose in Eden on that first,
perfect being, our much maligned grand
mother Eve, woman has been a mystery to
man. Every adjective, with variations, has
been employed to extol and condemn her
History bears out the Inconsistency of her
nature and literature is built on her moods
Governments have been made and remade by
her glances, and kings and princes have sac
rificed thrones and honors for her caprices.
There is no mystery about a man; no chang.
ing, varying lights and shades He is not
spectrum of vivid rainbow hues nor haleido-
scope of bewildering combinations. He is a
plain, simple sort of an animal, one man diff
fering from another, yet each taking color
from but one predominant trait.
In the animal kingdom man is a specialist
He is recognized as an obstinate, or cunning
or ambitious, as an indolent, or energetic or
a penurious, or generous man. A woman is
all these and more. A man is an instrument
of one string. Learn to play upon that and
you own that particular music box A wom
an is a harp of thousand strings, and while
the master hand may draw forth harmony
that beats the music of the spheres, the anna
teur can develop discordant crash of sound
that swallows peace and hope, desire of life,
and faith in love at one tremendous gulp. a
shrewd, tactful, industrious woman, after one
weeks opportunity for practice, can find the
particular chord which moves the particular
man. But men spend whole lives and 90
down to unsatisfactory graves never having
learned to play correctly a solitary bar on
that rare instrument, woman.-W ashington
Post
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27
Wonep In Endia.

In India lady doctors are now common,
and although at first they may Eave been
somewhat ridieuaed by those who could not
appreciate their vaiue, they are fast making
their presence felt FOR good in almost every
corner Of the land So far as the native
women of India are concerned, it is crafty
ing to note that their success in all branches
of college education is progressing toithe en-
tire satisfaction of their professors Not only
have they proved themselves to be generally
well fitted for the arduous duties attendant
ON medical studies, but they have in some
cases succeeded beyond all ordinary expecta-
ton. Bombay, Madras, the northwest prov
inces and the Punjaub all return fattering
reports on the subject; and when we learn
that class of female students can average
over 100 marks out of 1000 in a surgical eN-
animation, as we hear has recently been the
case, little can be said against their power Of
skill or aptitude for gaining knowledge in
one of the most important branches Of the
medical profession. Week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27
Divine Element of Human Life.

The subject of the supreme and impas
stoned hove of man and woman Is one which
Must be touched with reverence. | yieldfto
no one in appreciation of this, which, in its
proper fulfillment, appears to me to be the
one divine element ofihuman life. 1t is to me
the creative power Of God, passing by direct
inheritance to his children and eyentuating
in nSsgenerations Of souls, thrown off from
the parent stock in like manner as new sys-
TENS and series Of worlds are made to people
space by the operation of the-divine hand
Yet, as God himself works through estab-
fshed law, SO believe love the divinest loses
its divinity when it is divorced from that
sense of duty and obligation which God has
made equally with love the foundation of the
human home.
1t is the home in its fullness and perfection
which meets the needs of the human soul, not
the isolated and, in the end, debasing. joys of
passion which centers in itself. A great deal
is said Of late about the evils of marrying for
a home, but so little faith have l in a love
that is not linked with duty, 80 abiding a sense
of security in Gods holy law and ordinances
that, given daughter of manageable age,
would sooner that she should marry a man
of probity and good abilities, who had a
proper respect for weman's worth, if they
both undertook in good faith the task of
founding a home that should be the abode Of
purity and peace, even though neither Of
them was the'subject of supreme and i'm
FASHIONED love- than that she should marry
for love without such dutiful accord, or take
the chances of any, even gifted, single
woman, in the open labor market of the
world. -Caroline F. Colbin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27

l heard story about pretty little widow
the other day which contains hint to young
women who are suddenly thrown upon their
own resources. This little woman lost her
husband, and in the course of time it became
necessary to do something to support her
self. After trying a good many places she
was given a position in State street dry
goods store, with the handkerchief counter as
her department. The first day she was there
a gentleman came along and stopped at her
counter to look at the goods. She felt
that she ought to sell him something, so she
went at it energetically, and, though the
man tried in every way to elude her per.
suasiveness, he couldn't do it, and was finally
forced to buy half a dozen handkerchiefs
When she got her salary at the end of the
week she found a substantial increase over
the figure at which she had been engaged.
She asked the cashier the reason why.
Because of a sale you made the first day
you came. If you remember, you sold half
a dozen handkerchiefs to gentleman after
making long talk. -
Yes, remember" she said
That was Mr.. Partridge He thought
your salary ought to be raised"
This was a good while ago The lady is
happily married again. You may be sure
that a girl who can sell goods 90 the proprietor
Of the store will not be any too long in get
ting a husband, aud q EoCS one. too.-Chcago
Mail
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27

"There was frog who lived In spring,
He caught such cold he could not sing"
Poor unfortunate Batrachian! In what a
sad plight he must have been. And yet his
misfortune was one that often befalls singers.
Many a once tuneful voice among those who
belong to the genus homo " is utterly spoiled
by" cold in the head" or on the lungs, or both
combined. For the above mentioned " crOak-
er" we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised; but we rejoice to know that all
human singers may keep their heads clear and
threats in tune by the timely use Of DR.. sages
ical Discovery, both of which are sold by
druggists.
DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh in the Head, no matter of
how long standing, while for all laryngeal,
bronchial, throat and lung affections, DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is posi-
lively unequaled. It cures the worst linger;;
ing coughs and builds up the flesh and
strength of those who have been reduced
by wasting diseases. 1t is guaranteed to
benefit or cure in all diseases for which it is
recommended, if taken in time and given a
fair trial, or money paid for it refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27

tition birfened WITH the world vide dis
enlargement and repressicn'of her sex. The
obstacles with which she has Co contend are
not merely the obvious and local ones, but
have the vast superintendent weight Of
cosmic tradition behind them.-T. W. Fl. In
Harr,ris Bazar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27
A Princess I'm a Macintosh.

In contrast to the life Of the Empress Fred
erick, which her suite of seventyfour assorted
officials do their best to SPOIL it is pleasing to
read in H. Burdett's new>book how her sister,
Princess Alice of Hesse, was sometimes able
to free herself from the trammels of court
etiquette at Darmstadt. One interesting
anecdote is here quoted. The princess had
promised to call one day on a lady in the city,
rnTrxYDT Tn rTOnNr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27
Dr.. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse tho liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by
druggists. % cents vial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-27
s. a. A. p. Railroad
DEPARTURES.

:. q A. p. Railroad,
DEPARTURES.
Train or CuerO, Houston Galveston leaves
San ANU Mo ............. S'OO d'ut.
Train UT Beeville, Rockport ana, Corpus
Sufletl ~ p us
Train for Kerrvile. .................. 4:4O p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Galveston Cuero and Houston 1875 p. m
From Corpus Christi BeevilIe and ROCK
From kerrvilIe. ..................... ll:4o a. M
Train Time Changes.
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN r
North bound train leaves ............ 500 am
North bound train leaves. ........... ZOO pm
North bound train arrive. .......... 1l:6b pm
North bound train arrive 500 pm
Laredo train leaves. 800 m
Laredo train arrive. 1l:C pm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound train leaves. ............. I:30 am
East bound train leaves. .............. 2:l5 pm
West bound train arrive. ..............2: 25 Am
West bound train leaves. .E:0U p.ID
West bound train arrives. ':45 pm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-16

A FEW days ago the Council passed
bombastic resolution declaring that
gambling should be put down. The OBJ
iect of this piece of buncombe was two
fold. II Chief Burns should fail to pull
every game, the Council would have an
excuse for getting cat his collar" as
they say in the police vernacular. If,
however, he should succeed in COM
plstely suppressing gambling, then they
would be running foul OF latent and pet
policy of large number OF the Council
men to make the gamblers pay periodi'
cal fine into the treasury with the under
standing that they should only be
"pulled' at stated intervals tacitly
agreed upon. The resolution woulo
serve as a hypocritical phylsctery to en-
blszen their goody-goodiness, and alse
as an engine to be held in terrorem ovel
the Chief. But this janus-faced business
imposes upon nobody. 1t is OF piece
with the entire conduct OF the city gov
eminent under this new and wonderful
administration.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-16

Baltimore. The matter was referred to
the Treasury Department, and Assistant
Secretary Tichenor has informed the APP
plicsnt that the Chinaman in question
will be allowed TO return to this country,
provided he is not,a laborer within the
meaning of the Chinese Exclusion Act,
and provided, also, that he can satisfy
the customs officer at the port of arrival
of his social position.
FUMIGATING STEAMER.
Three bids have been received by the
Marine Hospital Bureau for the con-
truction OF fumigating steamer for a
quarantine station at San Francisco.
The lowest is that of the Union Iron
Works, of San Francisco, $50, 900. 1t is
not certain this bid will be accepted, as
it is over SIC, 600 moie than the contract
price for two vessels similar in every re-
spect now being constructed for the SER
vice on the Atlantic Coast.
A RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
The President has accepted the resig
nation of George A. jerks as Solicitor
General of the Department of Justice, tC
take effect to-day. jerks resigned upor
the change of administration, but wal
requested to remain in office until the
close of the existing term of the Supreme
: Court. Judge jerks will remain the
service of the Government as counsel IL
the telephone cases.
AN oREGoNIAN IN OFFICE.
| T. Manell Herman, of Oregon, ha
been appointed Chief of Division in tn
Pension Office.