davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
Comments of the Press on the Dukes Sem
tence-Other Items.

PARIS. February 13-The Republican
journals approve the sentence OF two
years' imprisonment imposed on the Duke
of Orleans yesterday and say that the mani
festation made by the Orleanists preclude
the possibility of pardon for the Duke or
reduction IN his sentence.
The Journal des Debdis says il hopes the
the Government will not allow the provo
cation of the Royalists to prevent its ex-
tending olemency 10 the young Duke. The
Royalist papers refer to the noble feelings
that inspired the Duke TO offer has services
as q common soldier, and declare that IN
view of his patriotic motives the sentence
imposed on him is monstrous.
The Solieie SAYS the law of exile is unjust
and that the country will declare that it
ought not 10 exist.
The Figdro announces that the law has
been applied moderately III the case OF the
Duke, but expresses the hope that puOlc
opinion will insist upon the prisoner being
pardoned.
Duke must be pardoned.
DEATH OF THE SULTAN
ZANZIBAB, February l3.-The Sultan died
suddenly to-day. His brother, Seynoid
Ali. succeeds him. DR.. Charles Worth, at
tached 10 the British Consulate. and DR..
Martin. surgeon Of the man-of-war
Roadicea, examined the body and found
no external evidences that death was I'M
natural. Tho Arabs will not permit an
autopsy. He will be buried tonight.
Foreigners regret the absence of General
Matthews, who started for Bombay two
days since.
TIMES INvEsTIGATToN TABLED.
LONDON, February 13.-The report OF
Judges Hammer. Day, and Smith, of the
special commission appointed to inyesti-
gate the charges made by the Times against
the Parnellite members Of the House OF
Commons, was laid upon the table IN the
House to-day by Henry Matthews, Secre-
tary of State for Home Affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-14
NEW YORK STOCK mAakEr.

THE wrArnss IN RICHMOND rssrsspAv was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
COTTON COMPRESS.
Active Operations of the Projectors
Have Begun.

That compress some time since promised
to San Antonio has assumed permanent
shape. and yesterday the work Of erecting
the $4,000 building was formally COM
mcncrd. In the construction Of this build
ing nothing wi lIbc left undone to make it
as convenient as any in the state. The
compress is Il nincty-inch cylinder and is
as large as any ever made.
The huiIding will be located on the cor
ncr Of COlima and Vera Cruz streets. The
transfer of this property from the 5. A. &
A. =. railway to the San Antonio compress
company was filed yesterday evening in
the county clerks Office and Immediately
aftcrward the permit for the building was
secured from the Mayors Office, these
transactions all having an air Of deter
minatOm that seems to assure Il well de-
fined purpose of the projectors.
The international and Great Northern
and Arkansas Pass railways will immPdi-
atcly commence laying side tracks to the
site and everything will be in working
order and MASKING the tlcccy staple by the
first Of August.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
ReII Rows Strike.

The troubles Of the lahoring man are not
all over yet which fact was made patent
to tn" bell boys at the Mcnger hotel yes
terday afternoon. Chief Clerk Browdcr
had purchased some Alpaca regulation
jackets for the boys, and demanded that
they pay for them at the rate of S.
each, which the boys refused to do.
As a last resort they struck. some ten Of
the day force walking out. After remain
ing out for an hour or two they returned to
work, one at a time, and as yet nothing
more has been heard about those jackets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
Maffi & Co. Proprietors

sar Bear in mind that Frank J.
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
Open all night. Prescription
druggists Tips & Silverthorn, corner
of Houston and Ave. G.. 219tf
The old reliable furniture house
of R. Becker will sell parlor suits in
pushes from $50 upward. Largest
assortment in the south. I'm
BGB Bear in mind that Frank J.
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot If
Some of the finest bargains in city
and ranch property are offered by
John T. Ham bleton & Co. 4-16-tf
Silk plush parlor suits from S37. so
upwards. Other furniture in proper
ion for 80 days, at r. Becker's. I'm
JESS. N. BELL.
The Jcwcrr, PCS Commerce street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21

A man must be- an idiot what would pass
kahn'S store for any other Of its class,
As both his prices and his lines Of wear
Nor shall they to the now ensuing year
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
ACROSTIC.

Repairing and Engraving done in best
manner at jess NJ. Bells. j-l7-l5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
IMPORTANT.
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.

INO w UT TOcNTIS' Id.
Remember, that the paymen of Prizes
is Guaranteed by Four National
Banks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ny the President of an Institution.
whose chartered r!ghts are recOg OniZCd in the
highest Courts: therefore, beware of all imi-
tatiOnS or anonymous schmes."
One Dollar is the price of the smalles
part or fraction of a Ticket Issued BY Us
in any Drawing. Anything in our name offer
ed for less than Dollar is a swindlC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
The Daily Eight.
u~-0---O-~-~-~-~~-0~~~- ~-~--~-~-~-N~~~0~~~~>
WEDNESDAY, MAY p, 1890.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

Incorporated by the Legislature tor Educa-
tiOnal Charitable purposes, and its franchises
made a part of the present State COntjtutOn
in 1879, by en- Overwhelming popular vote.
Its Mammoth Drawings take place Semi
annually, (June and December and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each of the other ten months
of the year, and are all drawn III public, at
the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the monthly and
Semi.annUal drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in person man.
age and control the drawings themselves,
and that the same are conducted with hon
eSty fairness and in good faith towards all
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with facSimilieS of our
signatures attached in its advertisements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
JESS. N. BELL,
MArcH AND LEMELRY

The Jcwclrr, PCS Commerce street.
J-1T-lJt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
A WILLO'- THE Tsp.

Michigan City GndJ dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
A strange appartiOn In the shape Of remarkable
light has been "A number OF times Waterford,
a small village Of this county. six months ago Charles
and Henry Powell were waking along the roadway IN
fine vicinity Of Waterford and the first to IT,
The light seemed 10 hii along the road and rise high
in the air, and although the men tried 10 ovcrtakc
IL they were unsuccessful.
John Psttce prosperous farmer, resides III inc
vicinity Of the Powell brothers, and has seen the
lirt on two different occasions \ few nights ago
t,c Urhf appeared near his house between and 10
window She was startled by Us appearance but a
few wards from the house. The lady called her nus
10 the window. and for half an hour thcy watched
locomotive headlight AZ times 1t would he near the
rromnd then suddenly shoot upward higher than the
Iree tons and sail around over the fields In crcling
manner SATURDAY. night at late hour Mr.. Pattce
happened to look out Of the window aud again saw tc
iirht which performed the movements that II ala
~ the former occasion Although the parties who
have seen the Hight are not superstitOus, It's ap
nearancc is a mystery which they cannot solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
REPLYING TO SPEAKER REEDS LETTER.

Louisville. Ky. March The following letter was
sent 10 night to Representative Canth Of Kentucky,
by Jay f. Durham, president of the Blue Grass club of
Louisville, IN reply to Speaker Reeds letter declining
to attend the clubs first dinner
Hon Asher g. Cauth. House Of Repre- -cntatives. Wash
ingtOn. ID. 4.
Your telegram announcing Speaker Reeds dcclina-
ton to attend the Blue Grass dinner Ia, been re-
ccvcd The Speakers letter 10 you sent out by tho
Press Association has. think. been read. Plc.s"
say to the speaker that every assurance VIII be
given him that he Will not be killed hi, nr, visit
though, In be should decide a. die out here.
s-ccal attention would bc paid by the entire mem
bcrship Of the club to keep his grave green. TINS
can easily be done by burying him beneath the blue
grass As the club has IL code OF rules for is gov
eminent which Is IN harmony with general
parliamentary law. and the Constitution OF the United
states. IL might be that these the facts which
have deferred him from accepting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
WHY NEW YORK LOST THE FAIR.
now FOR THE YEAR 1000.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR For the last three months have been in con-
tact with the people and the representatives. Of the
people In the south and West and am in position 10
answer the question "Why New York Has Lost the
Fair
Tirst-Bccausc Of the fact that she IS located on
Island about one mile from the mainland and IS ab,o
lutey deprived Of railroad facilities. excepting by going
10 miles TO the north 10 find bridge, which means
that you cannot get ON Manhattan Island without
taking boat excepting by means Of this hundred and
fifty miles to the north bridge aud then only by one
railroad.
sccond-Bccau she did not find her location In that
part of the commercial metropolis where all the differ
cnt railroads could have even chance at 1t. and
where the visitors from all the United states
could without change Of cars arrive directly at the
door Of the Exhibition. for the reason that that oca
ton happcncd b. be In the state Of New jersey
Thiri-For the reason that. while the railroad
company that had foot hold Manhattan Island sub
scrlhcd and worked hard for New York. all the other
great systems, whose tcrmni were in Ncw-Jcr-ey
crcd their influence In quiet way for the Western
end Of their lines.
Fourth-Bccausc New York commercially is "A canal
boat city, and II was absolutely necessary that this
Fair should be held In railroad city. because New
York innicts "A the producers and consumers Of
the United STATES by having hcr ships still land where
they forty ago met the canal boat on the shores
II Manhattan and Long Islands in the place OF the
main land at the terminus Of the railroads In New.
Jersey and thus forces. in the form of a drayascs
and lgheragc charge between car and ship. wastdgc
expense or tax Of over average Of $500 on every
ship loaded I'm this harbor over 800 100000 year
more money than Great Britain spends to subsdizc
her shipping in order TO command the commerce Of
the world.
Fitl-Bccausc since the day of Governor Dewitt Gin
ton who brought about the building Of the Eric Canal
New York has been absolutely without n great
mcrclal leader rccrcae her in lines with the railroad
and mechanical progress Of this age. Columbus dis
covfred America DE witt Clinton discovered the com
merciaI New York city when the canalboat the
best known methd OF transportation. II Chaunccy VI.
Dcpcw desired really 10 deserve the of the
. Modern Columbus" let him discover the New Jersey
waterfront OF the Hudson River and Bay, the navgablc
part of the ackcnsack and Passalc rivers Of the XII
Won Kull and Arthur's Kills. and at the same time the
modern mechanical appliances between ship and
car and thus hold In this harbor Of Ncw-Nork the
commerce that is rapidly leaving II, for baltimore.
Boston and Philadelphia and the other Atlantic Coast
cities where the ships land ut The tcrmini OF the rail
roads, and by the way of'the st. Lawrence through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
4 PRIESr,S NrSTERIOrS DEATH.

Philadelphia. March "a man supposed 70 be the
Rev. Father Peter Herbert Tarou OF Baltimore. died
in the Pennsylvania Hospital. This city. th- afternoon
under circumstances which lead the hospital author
titles 10 believe that he had been severely beaten hy
some unknown parties. He registered al the 81
Charles Hotel, the evening Of February -, A.
7. Herbert He went away yesterday morning and
not seen again until this morning when he was
brought back IN what the hot" people described a,
rotunda Inquiry al all the patrol stations la,
brought forth denial Of the statement that any Of
their wagons conveyed the man 10 the hotel II
discovered that Herbert ILL., and policeman
called IN and summoned patrol wagon and had
him taken 10 the hospital The sick man complained
10 the physicians Of cAcmcating pan- IN the chest
and abdomen. one Of the doctors, dis
covering that his condition was serious
asked him If lie had any relatives 10 communicate
with. at the time telling him that ho about
10 die To this the response Wa. / have no one.
If / must die 1JinnOt help it," lie had previously
gwen the name Of T. Herbert and hl, age =, thirty
three year.. and he stuck Ia TIL, to the last lumo
diatcly after utt"ring the sentence quoted above he
rolled over on Ia, cot and died.
Examination OF the bodi rcycalcd the presence 81
bruises the abdomen, chest arm, and other part
having been hart the hospital authorize, at once
Informed the coroner 81 thcf belief that the had
been ioully dealt with. Papers found ia"
dead man, effects at the hotel revealed his true
and showed him Ia have been connected with the
Jesuit Institution AT Frederick. Nd. ana also with
Catholic church In Baltimore. lie had evidently been
"A wandcrcr for some time past. having lived at Mon
trcal New OH ans and several Western cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
SENATOR FASSETT AND TIE CITY.

three points brought out by Senator Fa~sett
during the examination Of Mayor Grant by the Senate
Cities Committee which overlooked by many tut
which believed by him 10 be o. considerable importance
He thinks that would be Of advantage city
TO have year end July rather than with
December 81
Another suggestion which may be- incorporated in a
measure which VIII be introduced in the Legislature H.
70 unite under head IN department the entire
collecting business of hc city rather than having
distributed It Is different officials.
He also believes the Sinking Fund should be abol-
ishcd 1t l. now, he -ort Of boated monopoly.
and MAYOR admitted Saturday that would wipe
city debt In about six years Tho taxpayers Of
Ncw-York. he added, paying useless taxes 70 th
fund.
Regarding the investigation by the Senate Committee
cities, which Senator Hendricks Is chairman, Senator
Fasctt said ttt he well pleased with the work far
done uhc committee has yet deep enough into
the before 10 for him to form opinion To the
result. The outlook however promising he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

treaties is In the hands of the printer. The three
committees on Postal and Cable Communication on the
Atlantic, Pacific and the Caribbean Sea have their
reports prepared and they being translated.
The reports OF the Committee on Customs Regulations
and the Committee Port Dues are both about ready
to be submitted to the Conference. The committees
on Extradition and Banking will finish their labors
within a few days. The Committee on Arbitration
has agreed recommend the adoption OF that method
for settling International differences. but has not yet
arrived agreement to the details Of the PLAZA
for its report. The Committee on Monetary Conven-
tlOn will make two reports one Of Which Will recon-
mend the coinage Of a common silver dollar TO be
legal tender in commercial transactions between the
citizens of the several nations. The other report
pared and presented by Mr.. Coolidge, OF the United
States delegation will recommend the issue Of
tihcees by the United States upon any bullion that
may be deposited in the United States Treasury by
the citizens or authorities of the Central and south
American states. These reports are IN the hands VI
the printer. and will soon be submitted for action
The reports of the committees Railway Com
munication, sanitary Regulations. and Weights ana
Measures have been already adopted by the Con
ference while the reports Of the committees on Patents
and Trade Marks and international Law are regular
orders for the consideration Of the Conference TO-
MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
SCHOOLS OR BULLETS {?
JUSTICE DUE TO THE NEGRO FROM THE WHOLE
COUNTRY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Senator ingalls, IS right.


Justice to the black man" IS the only basis on
which there be permanent adjustment Of the
question In this country But that JUSTICE IS due
to him not from the South only.
His presence In our LAND is result Of the choice
OF our ancestors not his HIS present ignorance and
consequent poverty the sequel Of generations of
slavery during which the white men Of the North at
first and those Of the South for later and longer
period were the recipients Of his forced and unrc-
Quilted toll. To the emergencies Of "A war about him
he what call his present freedom. But no
man is really free who cannot read and write and
has not enough of what we call common school educa-
ton TO enable him TO compete with his fellows who
have had these advantages
The ignorant man is imposed upon by the designing,
and until the millennium Of unselishness comes when
human ambition will love its neghbor as iteelf. an
ignorant ballot Will always be In danger OF being
duped and dcfraudcd. Tho ignorant are the slaves
their ignorance. and education IN It's best ana
broadcst IS their only emancipation There
Will always be question at the south 10 imperl
our National peace until provide for all including
the race We once ensaved that free education which
has made the Of the North capable OF self
government 70 furnish ample means for such educa-
ton IS an act Of National Justice to the black man
when wo withhold at our peril
II tho Federal Government at the close Of the war,
when Il cnfranch-cd the freed slaves. had then aded
in furnishing free and ample common ShOol educa-
ton 10 All blacks and whites III tho 'o9ueiou 'as'
the race problem would now DO well nigh solved.
That this should have been overlooked by people VINO
believed that Intelligence and virtue the fOunda
tiou, upon which republican form OF government
rests will read strangely I'm history. Ana stranger
and more unaccountabc still viii seem the indiler-
cuce and petty objections Of even Republican senators
10 III. great educational measure now pending IN
Congress, proposing Ieirra aid for common schools
T., h. di~btr-ed Oh the basis ~ lllitcldcl.
IIucon sad. tn" Republic cannot exist haif iice
and half slave neither viii government that Is
republican IN it, spirit exist long In any locality where
half more OF tile voter, represent barbara iSho-
rance. When. "a natlou We do the poor justice 10
ihe black man. for whose Ignorance and poverty we
ara responsible ~ furnishing liu- the means of
common school education. then, Win c"ihcr Iahu>,
can We demand Justice for him u the south. II the
Education blll tails in the List ConsreS, VIII be
the lack Of Republican votes. Let u> not forget
that during the late learned at our cost That
rctrhution Is but the eternal law OF consequences:
Under A government OF the people ignorance ana
anarchy are onl' statement If cause and effect.
schools or bullets is the question now pending In
the United states senate. MARY ii. HUNT.
INdo Park. Mas,.. Feb. =, l.9O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March = speclaD.-Ihc final realization
influence In the market saturday, and the most
important one right up TO the close. The Liverpool
stocks of wheat decreased 100000 bushels for Feb-
ruary 4 decrease the import duty on wheat
WAS announced from Portugal. and Ncw-Nork exv
porters took eighteen loads for Lisbon. Altogethen
II was the biggest aggregate of bull news rccciveQ
here In a month. Wheat AT one time, as result
the close II showed advance of 1.Go-S centss
NAV starting at - II cents. selling between 20 3S
:, l.. and IS 3id1S rs and closing at 75 81
rents In the pit In a general way Hutchinson waA
the best buyer. Partridge the best seller. Th0
latter operated all day against the advance. beginning
early on the curb and continuing his tactics right MP
10 the close Most of the big men were on both sides,
the bears scaplng the selling and the bulls scalpne
on the buying Even Hutchinson realized pretty
freely when the price was at Its best. Marcn
wheat was advanced to II 3-S. cent over Friday.
and cash wheat was also up cent Corn Kept witmn
a narrow range closing just where II did on FRI
day at 30 rs cents for May. oats dropped l-s0
IA cent opening at 81 3S cents for Nav and closing
advance, because of the news from the Yards P1ceo
there were cents up. The hog receipts Tor Feo-
rrlry were Just about what they were for the samo
month a year ago. while the average weight OF tno
selling pork. however. through brokers' which was
down 10 Armours account IL put a quieCs
on the market Pork closed at 80 OF /: for NAY
IL cents under the opening. May lard closed luss
where II opened. at So % Nav ribs inst wnere vel
did on Friday. at ~ 81 IL. The deliveries OF poH
were light the deliveries OF ribs fair Fowics
brothers delivered out little cash lard wnich put
stop to the talk ahon their running corner Tor nay
Nav wheat on the curb was IS "a CENTS P"'S 30 80
calls 1000 Is. 5000 -
The provision stock published tonight snows
1877 OsO barrels of regular pork: 32,624O0O gouneS
Of short ribs and 33.6s8 terces OF prime steam ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
4 RARE SURGICAL OPERATION.
THE POWER OF ARTICULATION RESTORED BY
TREPANNING


A remarkable operation was performed in December
last at the Roosevelt Hospital by DR.. McBurncy. OF
Rochester, OF W. +. Clark. who four months before
that had been thrown from buggy, and, striking
his head had been paralyzed In his right arm ana
leg and had entirely lost tho power Of articulation
Under medical treatment he had rcganed the partial
Of his and leg, but, although he could under
stand what said TO him, he remained dumb lie
brcught to the Roosevelt Hospital. and a. re-
suit Ct the operation the faculty Of speech viii prob
ably be entirely restored to him. Although cases OF
similar kind are not unknown. the operation Is
most delicate and requires much Skill ana hiowi-
edge the part Of the operator.
careful study Of the symptoms In Mr. Clafhs
case led Dr. McBuney to the conclusion that the pa
BRAIN and the paralysis being in the right limbs, tho
clo he considered to be the left side The loss OF
speech indicated 10 him that the clot had formed Just
over The speech centre Of the brain While to the
INITIATED these details marvellous yet
the large party of interested students who watched tc
operation were not surprised when the trcpannlng
Instrument raised circle OF the skull about one men
the rupture Of small artery upon the pecclsceiIN
OF the left hemisphere of the BRAIN The patent oi
course, was under The influence OF either. Inc coi
removed the scftOn If skull replaced, ana no III
effects followed the operation.
Within few days Mr.. Clark able 70 artlculatc
II few words. and his condition has slowly improved
until he able TO walk abOut and speak. althouBh
he is yet unable 10 artculatc long and conh'f'cn
sentences. II he many months before lie entirely
RECEIVERS the power Of speech His mind. however As
from the first. * perfectly clear and ne can
express all hi. thoughts In writing. What renders tniS
operation still more remarkable. according u me
phy scans at the Roosevelt Hospital i the fact tat
injury and the operation. The progress of the case
IS watched with considerable interest by physicians