davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
IRISH BUTTER IN THE ENGLISH MAhhhL
THE GREEN ISLE BECOMING A STRONG COM
pFr1ToR WITH SWEDEN AND DENMARK

THE GREEN ISLE BECOMING A STRONG COM
prr1rop WITH SWEDEN AND DENMARK.
ON the subject OF tho Irish bitter industry the
swedish Governments dairy agent at Manchester writes
TO Nordisk Mcjeri-tidnlng" SWEDISH dairy ourn" as
follows: ,,.
The importation of Irish butter into England unS
s.o has been the same amount in quantity as uurils
the preceding year; but in regard 70 dns ,narent
Greater Quantity Of nrstclass butter having Deen
Shipped to market than before pouDe IN 1"G Ireland 4,
comrarlson with the preceding year. ana mus ule
competition with swedish and Danish butter rnhnr IF
med This has been due 10 the greater nt tte5 in
dairics ON the swedish and Danish sy stem starter IN
Ireland during the year. by which the qnai'y Oh l,c
6ne r. improved instruction in dairy practice at
dairy Schools. An important reform mas taken pio d
likewise in regard the classification Of butter ana
been ocalIg classsg t &G' caross man
nor i'm which railway and steamboat companies LOT
ward irish butter the English market through wien
nresant an appearance which is in sharp contrast 10
Swedish and Danish butter packages IN ireland ny
hitherto been used packages of oak which are o D96r
heavy, clumsy and OF dirty appearance: ana interior
10 the pcttier white packages Of beech IN wiCh ouI
ter comes from sweden. Germany ana DehrnarhI ss
has been decided 10 begin the use OF ucech
in tho Irish market also. which shall be OF Mo th
weight and contain seventy English pounds, nes tc
old oak packages ireland thus IN several re5pecds ~
started in the way of reform, ana becomes .c rnt
tn egard TO The price for irish butter in 1850 1t
has been somewhat higher than IN l9o3 ilr te h
hutter and the so-called creamery butter eDon. oo
sane price as the swedish and Danish QuotaI,lPnns
for ordinary butter ranged between - cents per MO
aramme (2 , pounds May and Al Genus Oh ocIo
her for frst-cass butter and reached II cGn'I on 10
yember As is well known the season f9r lii,, ourT IVA
opens about the middle Of April and ends at the mu
die Of November and is of slight consequence during
the remainder of the year. The number 81 ihCn COW
IN Ireland amounted to I55O110 in leI2: tne NUN
her in I6aS was 364 732. or decrease OF loob
nearly II per cent This has in great measure DeSI
caused by the sale Of young stock fer slaughter III o
| english market which has been carried on 70 q
greater extent than heretofore because OF me serious
iand troubles and this fact has ALREADY been IN, ciN
Of serious thought for the future Of daryng IN Ire
| land 4 movement is on foot TO apply 10 me fnSns
Govcrnnent for the removal of the existing pro,nO
lion against shipping cattle from England to Ireland
in order that the increase of live Stock es~cI T
| land .. l., honuo,;oouv so,Ied nac,,
ges seems to be the increase from ireland ana 10
| the tropics with each year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
A LONG LITIGATION ENDED.
THE GOVERNMENT WINS AN IMPORTANT Gus
TOMS SUIT BEGUN IN 1865.

The Government yesterday won suit III the oIl'eu
states Circuit Court before Judge Lacombe' on Whch
npcs the success OF twenty five similar cases hc
oo,n+ involved was about 100000 and the trial mad
lasted nine DAYS. Fisher Donnelly d Co. In l9o3 III
cha form of Collector Barney brought TO this CITY from
England nearly 100 lots OF dress goods. composed OF
,Torstcd and cotton. and invoccd under IL different
names These goods were classified by the Appraisers
for dntv at the rate OF cents per square yain rs
Goods similar 10 deaines cashmere delanes and muslin
delaines. -,,-..,o ~
The importers protested against this classification on
the ground that the goods were duaole al per cc'
Cd valorem as manufactures of worsteds' IN loo'
nj, was brought TO recover the excess OF the duty
imposcd over what alleged to be the proper
mount and the case has been in the courts ever since
In the meantime the same point has been brolsht up
in oher cases so that the total amount really at STAKE
is nearly 100000. 1870 -, A., ,,. er,,,,
In the present case witnesses came all the way IRON
rrnpe 10 testify. AlmOn W. GriSwold. joseph ~
Deuci W. Wickfam smith and Almon ": 6rl.Wou,
H. nncarcd for the plaintiffs. and Henry e. Platt ana
Thomas Greenwood for The defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
POOR IMNYGRANTS1 TIE large OFFICE
STATEMENTS ABOUT THE TREATMENT OF THEM
DENIED BY SUPERINTENDENT WEBER.

STATEMENTS ABOUT THE TREATMENT OF THEM
DENIED BV SUPERINTENDENT WEBER.
The Rev Dr. Thomas Drlimm. Immigrant Port
Chaplatn Protestant Episcopal Church, has written to
Secretary Window charging the Government with
criminal NEGLECT in not making suitable provision for
the poorcr class OF immigrants who necessarily
detained at the barge Office in this city. Dr. Drumm
SAWS they arc forced 10 sleep upon the welltrodden
and unwaShed floors of the Landing Bureau without
pillow bed or covering OF any kind, and also with
ont distinction of sex, color. II was the eS-
tabi,hed custom of the Castle Garden Commissioners
10 provide a daily repast Of some kind for The poor
and renness immigrants who were detained IN the
Garden either flr examination or for any other par
nose bpt he SAWS almost the first act of the Govern
mcnt after taking control of the Barge Office was to
rcscnd this necessary provision for the frendes ana
rnoneyless strangers This action, DR.. Drunm
SAYS practically dooms this class OF immigrants 10
starvation so long as they detained in the Barge
Office or else il magranimously throws tier entire
maintenance while there the charity OF the churches
Of NewIoI City, II they do not starve 1t IS because
the missionaries and the kndheared employees in the
Barge Office put their hands into their pockets ana
give relief.
When shown Dr. Diumms letter Colonel Weber,
United states superintendent OF lmnhgauoh' sau a'
il was gross eNaggeration and msstatement of fact
The surgeon had orders take in the hospital as many
OF the detained immigrants a. 1t would hold ana ule
rest he said were provided with cots. occasionally
"A man had 10 sleep ire floor, but not often, ana
fll,y generally had their baggage with them, so tieN
did MOI suffer from the cold. lie gave positive orders
he said, TO supply the poor Immigrants WIN 1000
and If the Government provision was not sufficient he
paid for il out of his own pocket. Dr. DFulnin Knew
This lie declared that there was provision made by
tpc Government for the detained mni5i ants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE COJrRT OF APPEALS.

Albany Oct 31.-In the First Division OF the Conrt
Of Appeals to-day the following decisions were HANDED
down:
Wallace Ways. appellant. AIT. Salle N. Davidge ana
another respondents. Macmillan FRESHMAN anu
another appellants, Simon Newman, respondent
Judgment affirmed. with costs
LYDIA J. Roberts. appellant, agt the Stuyvesanu
safe Deposjt Company Of Ncw-lOrk. respondent.
Motion for reargument denied with 500 costs.
In the second Division the following decisions were
handed down:
william p. Abendroth, respondent, agt. tho Man.
haitian Railway Company and the NcwYork Elevated
Railroad Company. appellants. Motion for reargi-
ment and 10 amend remttitur denied, with $40 costs
Selah d. seaman respondent. agt Herman Kocher,
appellant: the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
respondent agt. MyrUn ~ Babc0ck, appellant; George
HpcltpI appellant aGt. the village Ol Edgewatcr. re-
spondent Charles A. Phillips and another. appellants
at BENJAMIN G. VI. Tucker ct al, respondents
Judgment affirmed, with costs.
The two divisions Of the court handed down all
order that when the court adjourned to-day 1t take
a recess until December i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

fingers and he had to drug store to get lifted out
with some temporary epIdorms Now he simply stamps
the blazing umbrella, and make vigorous remarks
which he would think OF writing for his paper.
The for this peculiar desructveness Il to be
found In the loose Of the cigarette portions
the lighted Will diop of readily with the ashes
This point OF difference between cigarette aud cigar Is
Nso the source Of additional mischief cigar, however
good will go unless the Hight is kept alive by
the constlnt draurht caused in smoking cigarette
however, will shoulder for long time. and in this way
will burn holes sleeves and tabecovers, or even 90
serious carnage. well.Enown man recently hau
his bed set fire through forgeuness Of this fact but
as he managed TO extingus the flames has not tried
to advertise himself by making the fact public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
FLORIDA GROWERS WJNT THEIR SHARP
ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF SHORT Eastern


FRUIT CROP NOT TO GO no CALIFORNIA.
The partial failure of the Eastern fruit crop h~
been filing the pockets of the California fuitgoweo
with Eastern money in way which has been as Do
lightfu to them it is unprecedented and the reports
of these big sales and excellent prices which have
been printed i'm the newspapers have made Inc ears
the Florida orange growers tnge and their eyes dance
as they looked at their orchards and counted the dollars
that the rapidly rpening fruit there represented.
Already they shipping their oranges North in small
quantities. and getting fair prices for them. though
must be laid that this fruit has been picked rather Nv
early and does not fifty represent what the Penisux
State can do at its best.
The Florida orange grower, however, Is always II
a dilemma about his fruit. II he picks 1t before Chris
mas, he must sell it at a TIME when almost everyooo!
else is doing So and If he waits for higher prices and
lets II hang on the tree until after Christmas II VIII
improved in flavor and command much higher price,
but il may, In the meantime, be nipped by an un
friendly frost sweeping down from the chilly Norn
and then he will wish that he had not held back n
crop.
Opinions differ slightly as TO the volume OF me
years Florida crop of oranges some authorities ayns
that it will be about tho same as last season, Nessr
Sgobe d Day, New York agents for the Florida TrS
Exchange, computing it at from 100000 10 i'o"'
600 boxes that is nearly half million boxes shon
OF last year and The Fruit Trade Journal putting
at about $50 OOo boxes The quality IS going to %
excellent on the whole, It is expected. and thai hsa
prices are looked for is apparent from the fact tz
growers are asking in some Instances % box Og Inea
frult as Il hangs on the trees. The new s'eanr
heated pier. which has been provided for this "ina
Florida products on landing in New-lork WI, pr, ~
n great boon TO commission merchants, as Wen as y
those Florida growers who send the friut Oh uee
| agents to be sold for their own account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE COUNTS VISIT ENDED.
HE WILL SAIL FOR LIVERPOOL TO-DAY.
WELL PLEASED WITH HIS RECEPTION IN THIS
COMMUNICATING WITH A SLIGHT
ACCIDENT.


Yesterday WAS the last day Of the visit of the Count
of Paris and his party to this country. ms morning
they will sail for Liverpool the steamship serVia
rhe Conn. ons bs suite returned to this city on Thurs
aav night after n trim made cventfnl by the Counts
narrow escape from injury. At PlattsburG, ~ " ne
al.h;ed from the drawing room car ana maue HIS
step as he attempted TO board the moving tram ae'
He hung to the guardrall by one hana' however Ill
dangerous position til he rescued by the tralnmeh
on arrival in this city the party went az once 10
the Windsor Hotel and In honor OF his presence W'e
banner with the aeurdes foated from the flagstaff
all day yesterday
The Count of Jacksonville seen during the day.
He said that the Count OF Paris had suffered no IN
convenience from his accident Of the night before and
that all the members Of the party were in tie best OF
health and spirits "Our stay In this country said
the Count of Jacksonville, has been most pleas
ant There has been no friction Of any kind,
and our welcome has been hearty a 70
leave no doubt OF its sincerity The Count of Paris has
been entertained everywhere by personal friends
and the idea that his visit had any political sgncance
is most preposterous. | may say that his one great
object was the vcrifcaton Of his history of the CIVIL
War II is impossible to say when the book VIII be
published When the Count allowed to work IN his
own country the preparation of his history was rapid
But since his exile from France his labors nave Dech
desutory and the progress of the book greatly NM
dered. We will go now to England, where the party
remain for several months Our pians however,
are not yet matured.'
Last evening the Duke of Orleans and the Duke OF
Uzes dined with George b. Mcclellan at the Manhattan
Club. The Count of Paris and the remainder OF the
suite spent the evening quietly at the Windsor.
rho entire party sat for their photographs IN the
Counts private parors at the hotel In the morning.
The portraits are to be used in a large HISTORICAL
engraving 10 be made of the scene at The recent pan
ouet given to the Count this city by his comrades OF
tno Army ~ the Potomac The engraving Will be
made ty the Homer Lee Bank Note Company
shortly before the Count Of Paris left Montreal the
Afro American League of New-YOrk sent him cordial
invitation TO public reception they were anxious 10
give him To this the Count replied as follows y i
Thank Won very nnch for your letter and sympathy
for the share i'm the which brought the apo
tion of slavery IN the United states Ny long
standing feelings on that of modern CIVILIZATION
wOnM have been gratihcd by your intended reception
! dceplv Tolet that my sailing for Europe on satur
day morning prevents me from accepting your hihu
invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
CASES ARGUED IN T.

CASES ARGUED IN TIE SUPREME COURT.
Washington. oct. 3l.-In the Supreme Court OF inc
United states today the following cases were argued
No 35-Gustave Fak. ct al. plaintiffs In error agt'
william II. Robertson. Collector. etc
NO 42-Catherine Fishburne, plalnth IN error ag.'
the Gbicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Com
10. 43-Jcm Dobson, ct al, appellants. agt James
No. 45-William G. Miller, appellant, agt r. NJ
THOMPSON deputy sheriff. etc Dismissed with COSTS
pursuant 10 the 10Th rule. a.. 80
no. 46-Joln c. Williams administrator, etc. ap-
pellant agt. the United states - ..,,.... No.
The day call for Monday will be as follows: Nos.
46. Al 40, 81, So, etc, &c. 81, SO, 60 and 6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
TO ARREST ILLEGAL VOTERS.

-hief Inspector Byrnes has many warrants for Che
arrest Of persons who registered under false
names in this city. Whenever the police captains haze
found proof of fraudulent registration. warrants have
been asked for but the police do not expect TO be able
TO arrest the guilty persons until they make attempts
10 vote. ON election day officers with the warrant,
In their hands viii be stationed al the polling places
where the persons have been registered Illegally, aud
soon as the men named appear and tTy u vote
ihhY Will he arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE INCREASE IN EXPRESS CHARGHc

The express companies will advance their rates to-
day according to previous announcement The cx-
tent of the advance may be indicated by the rates
OF the Adams Company. East Of Pttsburg, on that
line there will be no advance rates from Pittsburg to
Chicago and St Louis will be raised % cents hundred
pounds and so cents 70 all territory beyond those
points.
The advance is nothing than a restoration OF
rates that prevailed eighteen months ago. The cX-
press companies thought at thar time that lower prices
would stimulate traffic lhoy have doe large bust
ness but have not increased their income. They
now demanding larger net receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
DID SIZE HAVE TOO MANY PASSENGERS

snt has been brought in the United states District
Cort by District Attorney Mitchell against the owners
of the steamboat sylvan Shore for penalties for per
hitting more passengers on board their vessel than
the law allows. II is charged that on June 30 she
carried 175 passengers fifteen more than her certificate
allows on one trip from Morrisania to Oak Point Ihc
| LIMIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
no MAKE rIyWAsE NEAR BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, oct. 3o.-It is rumored that Edwin Nor
ton. OF Chicago, and party of capitalists from that
city will utilize the old Abbott Rolling NILS prop
erty at Canton as n mandatory for TIN cans ana
pressed unware. Mr.. Norton was In Baltimore TO-DAY
and spoke about his proposed manufactory adding
however, that all the plans had not yet fully developed
The capital for the enterprise will come entirely
from Chicago, and viii be considerable Ia amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

the world last year did not exceed one-hah OF tne
amount reported sold while the whole Aaska cstch'
which was only 10000 Sims for the last year ana
100000 for the preceding year. has not amounted
to 100000 In five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
SATURDAY. W'EM'Ef lH

not proye profitable and he abandoned the UNDERTAKING
"Iybeye do most of the diamond backs come from
They are caught ali along the coast from Maine 70
Texas but the best and tie priced ones come from
Northern waters, especially along Long Island Iney
weigh about four pounds each"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
sAUD or Sg1LsKIys EXAGGERATED.

C. C. shaync. the fur dealer, said yesterday " me
REPORT lately received from London that there was
sale there last week Of 100000 seslskins Is gross
oxegqeration The entire catch Of seals In all parts OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
Kate Fields Ideas About Smoking.

Most men do not smoke because they are
obliged TO smoke, but because they like to.
Now, suppose a woman who liked dancing
were to indulge in that harmlessly exhil-
arating pastime whenever she felt so dis
posed, without reference to its temporary
fitness How would she look, for exam
pie, breaking into polka step or pirouettes
in the street, or in public conveyance, or
in the doorway of an assembly hall, or in a
congressional committee room? What
would be thought of her If she were to
waltz through the hotel corridors from
her bedroom to breakfast?
Dancing, like smoking, is a very pleas
ant and innocent recreation, but, as The
wise man said, there is a time for it, which
is certainly by inference not all times. II
the Nan whose lighted cigar is ever pres
ent with him would picture to himself his
mother, his sister or his daughter, his wife
or his sweetheart entertaining herself as
she likes best in season and out of season.
just as he does-he would be able TO meas
ure his own conduct by fairer standard,
and be better able to discriminate between
the use and the abuse of one of the good
things heaven has given to man.-Kate
Fields Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
Walking for Exercise.

Walking is not always the best form OF
exercise. Horseback riding is sometimes
much better, but most persons are shut up
to exercise on foot. To many men it is
sufficient to walk to and from their place
of business, and this is the more profitable,
as helping the walker to lose sight of exer-
else as mere end. The disposition of so
many people TO ride when they might walk
is an unfavorable symptom.
Walking should he brisk, with some
what free swing of the arms. A walk over
a more or less hilly route tells more than
one over level ground, since in climbing
and descending hills different muscles are
brought into play. and the breathing is
deeper and fuller. Besides, it i less fatigu
Ing and more enjoyable than tramping over
q plain.-IoUth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
An Incident at the Play.

An lncIuenL at the fEay.
One evening while the audience at the
Baldwin were listening spellbound to the
scene where Barrymore is discussing the
fOibles of women couple of San Mateo
rustics in the front row of the dress circle
began an earnest discussion as to the mer-
it's of certain prize SOW one of them had
for sale.
Despite the angry look and s-s-s-h's of
those near by the controversy waxed loud
err, until at last a gentleman sitting behind
the takers touched one of them on the
shoulder and quietly said:
Excuse me, my friend, but what will
you take for that SOW of yOurs?'
The granger stared for a moment and
then said:
About Sc, s'pose."
Exactly" said the gentleman, taking
out his pocketbook and handing over a
greenback.
"Here is a twenty. Now that sow's mine;
just let her alone, if you please"
The audience snickered, and though the
countryman made a yvoful attempt to turn
the joke by gravely pocketing the note and
handing over the $l4 change the snub was
crushing in its effect, and in the dead ST
lence that followed the philanthropic mill
ionaire leaned back and modestly enjoyed
his popularity.
But what the delegation from up the
bay said when, after tie performance. they
tried to buy drink with the twenty and
found it bad counterfeit is unfit for pub
lication.-San Francisco News Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
A Hot Needle for Warts.

l have always had warts on my hands
ever since / was a boy, and have tried a
thousand remedies for them, including all
the charms known TO the oldest darky in
the country. The only thing that would
suppress them even temporarily was red
hot needle Somebody told me cbout il
ten or fifteen years age, but / ness tried
it for long time, dreading the pain. At
last had a big wart on the knuckle of my
left forefnger, where | was always knock.
ing it against something and keeping it
raw and sore.
determined to try the hot needle. So
had a large needle fixed in an awl handle,
heated it red hot in the fame Of lamp,
and thrust it through the big wart at one
punch. The pain was no greater than /
had been enduring from striking the wart
against everything touched, and after the
needle had cooled ] took it out. The wart
began TO dry up, and in three or four days
picked it of with my thumb nail. Since
then whenever one makes its appearance
take needle to it, and the remedy never
fails-Interview in St. Louis GlObe-Demo-
Crat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08
Art OF Gem Cutting.

The srt Of cutting gems fingered on IN
Constantinople after tae fall of the empire
but few stones were cut in western Europe
Charlemsgne used as his seal AT ANTIQUE
gem with the head of Jupiter Scraps
Pepin lie Bret one with a Bacchus on IT,
In 1855, however. Giovanni Bernardo cut
stones so beautifully for Lorenzo dc Medic
that he WIS called Giovanni dele Carniole
and contemporary Of his was named
Domenico del kamei. The Picklers, TyroL
tSe artists. settled in Rome in the Eight.
eenth century. cut gems 50 perfectly that
they had to sign them TO prevent their
pas>ing as veritsble antiques. - London
tetter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-08

AT LAST.

When on my day Of life the night Is falling,
And in the winds from unsunned spaces blown
] bear far voices out OF darkness calling
My feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home of life so pleasant,
Leave not its tenant when its walls decay;
o love divine, o Helper ever present.
Be thou my strength and stayi
Be near me when all else is from me drifting,
Earth, sky, homes picture, days of shade and
shine.
And kindly faces 20 my own uplifting
The love which answers mine
have but Thee, o Father! Let thy Spirit
Be with me then TO comfort and uphold;
No gate Of pearl, no branch Of palm merit,
No street of shining gold
Suffice it Il, my good and i'll unreckoned,
And both forgiven through Thy bounding grace,
] find myself by hands familiar beckoned
Unto my fitting place