davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-06
noo5 Roar uo,,-1

FRESNO, Aug. 5.-The body of an un-
known man was found in an alley off
Mariposa street. He had evidently died
during the night from natural causes.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Canada Trade Policy.

OTTAWA (Ont.), Aug. ga motion
practically approving the Governments
trade policy was voted on in the Com
mons to-day. The Government was
sustained by q majority of twenty-one.
The record-union., 1891-08-06

Kentucky is waking up to the import,
ance of public education, and the mum,
Der of new schools and school building,
is rapidly increasing.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Italian Immigrants.

ROME, Aug. 5. = Eifty-fve hundred
Italians sailed from Genoa for America
last week.
The record-union., 1891-08-06

The little republic of Switzerland will
be 600 years old on the lst of August,
and the anniversary viii be celebrated.
The record-union., 1891-08-06
Sad ACCIDENT.
A Party of Surf Bathers Over
taken by a Huge Wave.
TWO DROWNED BEFORE ASSIST
ANCE COULD BE RENDERED,
Arizona Indians Engage In

Arizona Indians Engage In a Snake
Dance-A Wealthy Los Angeles
Woman Suicides by Throwing Her
self Into an EiShty-Foot WeI-A
Young Girl Dragged to Death by a
Runaway Horse in Fresno County
1ncendiary Fires at Red Bluff.
The record-union., 1891-08-06

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 5-The Czar
and Czarina, the Grand Duke Alexis and
the Minister of War have started for Fin
land. They will make the Journey in the
Imperial yacht,
The record-union., 1891-08-06
a Wealthy Woman Suicides.
Life Insurance. case Dec,ded.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. SIN the case of
Murray VS.. The Home Benefit Associa-
ton the Supreme Court to-day decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forcicn.-A revolution has broken ont in the
Argentine province of Entire Rios National troops
have been sent 10 the scene. 60 Extreme deSu-
tuition prevails in several counties Of Ireland.
80 Minister Lincoln reached London. on his
return from his visit TO this country. -=- Inc
Koch lymph will soon be sold by druggists
throughout Germany. - Snow is again failing
in Southern Italy. ==-- Active measures are
being taken by the CHILEAN Government against
the rebels - The Earl of Devon is dead.
Congress. Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Gc,2tc on the Election bill was con-
tnued bill for the government Of ALASKA
was introduced. ===- The House Democratic OBJ
structiOn and delay prevented any action on the
District Of Columbia Appropriation bill; pensions
were voted TO Generals Franz Sigcl and Nathaniel
L. Banks.
Domes,ic.-yn the battle Of Wounded Knee
Cree; forty-fou squaws and eighteen Indian chI-
drcn were killed: the Indians continue TO come
into Pine Ridge and give up their arms. -= y
Democratic prison warden in Indiana was charged
with using over $4,000. of State funds. -
Three OF tie Western railroads refused to take
rart in tie meeting Of traffic managers called III
CHICAGO by President Miller. -= Secretary Tracy
has refused 10 give Commander Reiter trial ~
court-martial. == The bondsmen of Stevenson
Archer. eN-Statc Treasurer of Maryland, were de-
cltrcd responsible for $4,000 OF his shortage.
Cl!y and Suburban.-Frank p Demarcst, Demo-
cratic Asscmblyman from ROciland County, was
arrested on charges Of forgery. -- The baseball
middle was temporarily settled and new
nat!onal agreement adopted. =- Brooklyn city
officials filed an answer in the case of the water
scandal 60 The annual dinner Of the Dart
mouth Alumni Association took place --- Stocks
waiting a settlement of the silver question. and
although fractionally lower, closing wlthOGt
material change.
The Wcathcr.-Forccast for to-day: Cloudy
and colder weather with chances of snow or RAIN
Temperature yesterday Highest, 80 degrees; low
est. 81 average, "a is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

TGGS AND POT1TOES.

Unhappy houSclccpcrs who are paying high
prices this winter for eggs and potatoes arc IN
formed that the tariff does the mischief Simple
things often furnish the best test of the working
of q law and the consumers who complain may
pcrhaps see clearly what the tariff does and what
if is intended 10 do ii they examine the question
of cges and potatoes. Last year the crop of po-
tators WAS wcl-nlch spoiled by bad weather.
The tariff did not cause the weather, and the dam
age was done and potatoes unu~ually high before
the tariff was passed. October the Agricultural
Department reported The season has been UNI
favorable for this crop from the beginning.
Wet weather at the closc of the season has in
tcrlcrcd with dceing at the East and rot to an
unusual extent i, developed, especially in New
England and New Jersey II now reports the
Weld per acre with two exceptions the loves;
ever reported" \ similar partial failure in 1857
put mp the price on the firms ~ cents per bushcl
above the average OF lNSs or 1859, but there was
then no new iarlil 10 charge with the loss TO con-
suncrS.
II would therefore nc not strange nor in any
way attributable TO the tarIG il The price should
rise this winter to the same extent For more than
= month after the tariff went into effect the
change in price small But recently the
scarcity has been more .elt in Eastern markets
What has been the price in those countries from
which foreign supplies are drawn? The average
foreign price Of all potatoes imported in Scptcn-
Der. before the new duties went into effect, was
A.; cents per bushcl Bpt the average foreign
price Of all potatoes imported IN October. except
five days under the new and higher duties, was
SO u cents per bushcl. The difference . II
cents per bushcl appears 10 bc a reduction which
foreign producers or sellers made within the first
month Of the new tarin, in order TO sell their
potatoes. In September the cost was l3 cents
foreign, and II cents. the old duty, making ~
cents to consumers In October the cost was
SO 1-2 cents foreign, and 20 cents the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

to he made can scarcely avoid eXhaustIng the
GOLD reserve OF the Government.
Tins far domestic demands only are conSld-
orod Can any one guess how much foreign
canital i, now invested in American railways
telcgraphs. mines, mills, lands and industries
an ,ybich interest or profits might be paid IN
legal tenders only? competent authority
estimated that in eight months not less than
ono hundred and fifty millions OF such capital
came hither. and was mainly put into securities
which could be sold without delay. The behcf
IF foreign investors Is to the folly OF unlimited
silver coinage is almost unanimous. But II
only n part who consider that step suudal
should withdraw their investments 1t would
end the matter Were but fifth Of such FOR
cjcn capital taken away from this country 1t
would empty the Treasury reserves OF gold.
i i, not certain that many foreign investors
would begin to sell and Withdraw their cap
ital? The action OF few would start others
and quickly there would come premium on
gold.
This is not a measure which Representatives
who care for their own reputation or for the
PROSPERITY Of the country, will vote for lightl!'
or without grave and anxious thought. II IN
wolves the possibility, to say the very least oil
changes most radical most destructive to IN
dustrics and trade most hurtful TO the mil
ions who want as good dollar, is can be had III
the world when they earn dollars. band oi
reckless dcmagoguc,. who have no past ana no
futurc 70 consider, might take such il risk. y
Democratic Congress, frantically eager 20 cap
ture the Presidency and the Offices at the coSO
of any public calamity conceivable, might take
such a responsibility. But it is TO be hoped
that few Republican Representatives VIII con-
sent 10 make the money Of American commerce
and American labor less valuable than the DcS'
tb,t is known to the civilized world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
PERSONAL.

on tho day of Emma AbbottS death, under her in
stuctlons her maid took the singers ,caiskn sacque
shoe, and other articles of clothing down TO the
hotel furnace and DIV the fireman burn them.
The secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Window
owing 10 the death of their grandchld last Tuesday
recalled their invitations to a dinner which vas To
have been given last night 70 the President and
Cabinet.
>)hn A. King, who is a candidate Tor the Demo
cratic nomination Mayor Of Chicago is a millionaire
druggist. born In schenectady, y. Y, about slXty
years ago.
Few Young men, says The English and Amcr
Register Of Berlin come to the American Lea
ton with more distinguished testimonials than John
sherman loyt. young gentleman Who presented him
self 20 Minister Phelps this week with an autograph
letter from h, kiusmdn. General sherman and Il note
from senator sherman. after whom hr Is named. Mr.
lloyt viii spend year here IN Berlin study ut the
university
Miss Camille Ulso Harris, oldest daughter OF tho
author Of the Uncle Rcmus" stories Is about to go 10
Italy to pursue the study Of art. She Is now twenty
years of aye and is girl of remarkable beauty and
talent She paints with skill, and her gift at sculp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
\
AmM5cnlcnis.

ACADEMY and S:l5-Jo,hua Whitcomb'
ACADEMY or MUSIC (BEOOkLfN)-S :lo-Phhaf'
monte Society Concert
ANBEEG THEATRE and s-Dcr Arme Jon''n"i'
)lJoU THrATRE-2 and S-A Texas steer
ROADWAY THEATRIs-2-ROmco and Julict. e:lo-
(.anclon.
CASINO-2 and : 81 Poor Jonathan
COIUMBUS THEATRE and S11-Nter DarH'
DALY's THEATRE and S :lo-Ihe Last "oio'
IDtN MUSkf-C tcrO and Wax IaDle2us
GARDEN THEATRE and S:3O-Beau BIummeH
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and S-Money Mad
HARLEM OPERA House, and 11-Ihe Ci'y Direct
uAEEIGAN'S THEATRE and Sicily and the 400
HEERMANN'S THEATEE-2 10 ard 8 :3o-Herrmahh'
KoSIEK & BIAL'S-2 and S-Carmcnca
LYCTUM THEATRE ard S:3O-Thc Idler.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and :0O-The silver
Shield.
METROPOLITAN OPERA nOCSI.-2-FidCliO. s-Bene.
nt Concert.
NEW PACK THEATRE IL and s:15-The Pupil in
MlG,c.
NlBI.Os-2 and S-Dabes in the Wood.
PALMFE'S THEATRE and :l5-.iudsh.
PEoCTOEs o3D.sT. THEATRE sad 15-Men AMI
Women.
STANDARD THEATRE-2 and S:15-Latcr On.
STAR THEATRE and s-The Senator.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2 and 15-The County
Fair. - go
wOETn's MUSEUM-Il a. NJ to II p. m.-Vaudeville
and CuIio,.
I4TH.sT. THEATRE and s-Bluc Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

tIre is said to be amazing. one Of the figures exc
Cued by her when only fifteen years old has Just been
presented To the Atlanta Historical society II repre-.
sent, Uncle Rcmus.' Miss jlarri, leaves unfinished
a battle scene-an episode Of the march TO the sea.
All readers Of The Tribune will be glad to hear that
George w. Smaicy, whose letters and dispatches FROM
London they have missed. i, recovering from the attack
Of typhod fever by which he has been disabled FOR
,ral weeks. latest advices that Mr.. smalley
has 30 IA regaincd BIS health to be able to travel
and that be /, about starting for the South OF France.
We hone that he will resume his correspondence for
this journal within month.
whether Judge Gresham is a citizen Of Illinois or
Indiana has recently been disputed. apropos of the
senatorship contest in the former state ""The Chi.
coco Inter declares Judge Gresham has had
his legal residence in Chicago ever since his appoint
ment 10 the United states Circuit Judgeshp which lie
now holds. which was in 1854. lie has been cti-
zcn of llnOi, six seven years ana voted IN this
city AT every election since then. In presenting his
name 10 the M ioal Republican Convention OF 1888
the Republicans 81 TINS state Werc hohorihS one OF
their own citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR MR.. CLEVELAND.

In a spirit Of clndOr and kindness we vent
urcd Yesterday morning TO remind Mr.. CIeve-
land that it is now in his power to render an
eminent service to the country whose destiny
he hopes to mould during "A second period Of
four years beginning on March 4, 1873. ne
calling his recent declaration that Democracy
means equal and exact justice to all men" We
urged him to impress that definition upon the
minds of his party associates at Washington
who are now cndeavOrng TO pcrpetuate SyS-
tenn of barbarouS injustice TO millions OF their
fellow citizens. While waiting for Mr. Clcvc-
lands response to this ingenious appeal it can
do no harm to invite his attention to another
opportunity for distinguished usefulness now
lying before him.
\ financial measure Of vast and tarreachng
import has passed the Senate of the nitcd
States and is not unlikely to pass The House.
Mr. Cleveland is on record as believing that
the free coinage Of silver would be not merely
disastrous but immoral. In letter ID certain
members Of the XLNIlIth Congress he cX-
pressed with more than Characteristic solemnlty
his conviction that deep, prolonged and unlycr-
sal misery would follow the expulsion OF gold
hv an increased coinage OF silver ii must be
that dtSimlIdf document duuIcS>Cu u! MN Ill
this crisis t. members of the List Congress
would produce a profound impression upon
Democrats who are otherwise certain to vote
for the pending measure. Our opinion Is eyi-
IDENTIFY shared by Others, for in the lack OF a
new and decisive appeal from Nj Cleveland,
The Evening POST has recently reproduced,
in the most sugge>uyely conspicuou, manner
his famouS letter of 1851
The time is short, and Mr.. Cleveland cannot
afford to hesitate II we may be permitted for
a moment to tighten the gravity OF this dis
course by phrase now current III all circles OF
society. Mr.. Cleveland is stuck on educational
campaigns. lie can never hope to indulge this
wcll-knovn prociyity under more arNpiclou'
circumstance and for Il nobler purpose. The
first gun Of an educational campaign against
free coinage if fired by him at this moment,
would be heard with profound emotion in every
hamlet in the land How can be fOrbclr for
another hour to fire it? The discharge would
arouse the sluggish, inspire faithful wor>hperS
to new acts of idolatry, clear the moral atmos
phcre, dissipatc brood Of narrowing doubts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

dutv milking 81 Il cents To CONSUMES ~
that rate American consumers PAID i: cch''
and foreigners - cents OF TIE lhcfeasc" u"'S
The imports of eggs are distinguished III omcIli
returns. quantities and values being sepaI''''S
Given for imports during the first h'e days VI
Ocobcr when eggs were free, and Tor the remain
ing twenty-six days, when duty oil Genus pei
dozen was paid. The average foreign pilcc Vi
ALL eggs imported during the five days When thcy
were free was ~ cents per dozen, Dut inc aver
arc foreign price durlnc the rest OF the hioh'"
when crgs were dutiabe was 1873 cents per Dozen
Thus it would appear that the foreign producers
or sellers reduced the price about ! cents ior ''
purpose Of selling their eggs. American couo"'"
ers paid | cent per dozen Of the new duly' anu
foreign producers and sellers paid cents pei
dozen of that duty.
Now, is it just that consumers shoun pay oN'''
these fractions Of the new duucs' - co"''
per bushcl on potatoes and cent per uo~en V"
eggs? Why have eggs and potatoes become 81
often very dear near the great cities OF tIc Az
lamtc Coast? II is because the prOAlhli'y VI
foreign markets and the large importations have
rendered the raising Of eggs and POTATOES u"-
profitable for farmers near the coast and driven
them to other uses Of their labor ana laho' III
CONSEQUENCE. the scaboarl cities are cursed every
winter with an inadcquacy of supply ana prices
dance upward out OF all reason unth foreign III
porationS become large enough to check '"c"'
But the object of the new duties IS TO secure
better home market for the farmers OF Nc"-EhS-
land Long Island and Ncw-Jcrscy 50 that 'lcS
can afford hereafter to raise adequate supplies ior
American cities In that way. ana III 'haC way
only. can permanently cheaper supplies De sec"ir"'
When the farmer knows that he VIII nave ''lr
market TO himself at a fair price. he can "or
afford to keep poultry and raise Vege"plus ~,
that market. But when foreigners are aio"'"
to empty their surplus here and drive MN ouV u
thc business the consumers are presently AZ u'c
mo,cv of those who have such products for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

The Democratic determination to waste the
time OF the House. and that continually, re-
ccive> fresh illustration every day. The M
nor;ty have resolved now, to all Appearances
to prevent anything from being done until the
Election bill is got out of the way in the Sen
ate. 50 they amu>e themselves and ohstruct
business by Directing TO the most matier-oi-
course subjects that are brought mp. When
nothing else will serve, they insist on roll
call. which is sure TO consume close to hali an
hour. Why do the Republicans, VINO have q
good working majority, permit this, and how
long do they intend 10 let it 90 on? Ii is high
time for an end TO be made Of ab~enteeism on
the pat of Republican Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

Birds of n feather lock together in the brooElSh
Department II City Works Commissioner 'oiui
p Adams has made n most uhcnvpDIc locol" h'
connection with the water scandal II "S' az
pcars that lis Nu00riI1a;e water furN'S VI
Hawkes., has been doin- piGn'olhS WPiN l'i '',o
city in plain and direct violation . 'nc NV
ever there Was demand for drastic ana 'I'i '"-
,.a, ,erorm Rroorl,n cries aloud for j.. not from
Tno dcn,rtncnt alone. lat from top to bottom
Of the city government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
sr,.pylyG YANKEE SCHOOLS.

From The Boston Journal ,,,,, %
II i certainly complimentary to our institutions "
know that European hcadma,ers are loo''S , w
rs illustrations 81 the modern sac ~ gu" 'n,red
rhc nr,ctr,I herring of American education l. Ioue
moi only in the recognition OF the value Oh Iaory
lanrnares aud the deposition OF Greek a. ~
study but in the weight given 10 INC s'0"'''' 49,
cnanics and other useful branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
rycrLLEyr POLITICAL AMMuNlTIoN.

From The Home Market Bulletin lboSloh'. ,.,.
n .rr,tnno j. NOT only one Of the best newspapctns
IN ,Te rnnntrv Lut is tower Of strength ly lie,
ia,,nn and will beat back all INC IT. ,,ish prc
,r,,r ~ influence reaches. Those VINO Wis., Gov
tnntnn to win I'm i-D2 should secure wlue anne,,
,'tInn ourna, in 1871. \ carlpa Eu tuat ain
a. ronNictipn ,lould begin early: ana "o'"' "
m, ,rrncirs that work. all the Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

Tie Governor of West Virginia suggests that
the day Of the State election be changed 50 that
if the National election law is passed IL cannot
affect tie voting for the State officers Ii will he
something accomplished if candidates for Congress
At least can receive all the votes To which they are
entitled and have them honestly counted. An
experience of pure elections may make the South
crncrs DESTROYS of having a similar system ut the
Stat, elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
Jn0c. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Npllrc5.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
L. u. SELLEW,
III fultOn-st.. New-lor
Desks, Library Tables, &c.

TRIBUNE Teams TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year: mos; q mos. mo mo;
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Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY ana Sunday
DAILY Scri.Wccky aud Weekly to foTeen Gountfes' in
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Remit iy Postal order, Express Order, Cheek Dait or
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter
Main rnico Of The Tribune. 1874 Nassaustr NcW-YorK
Address all correspondence simply The IHDuhe' Ne"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN Tho Tribune, ara
orders for delivery OF the daily paper VII be e-
ceiNcd at the following branch Offices In NcwYork
Main branch Office 123S Broadway. corner 3lst-st.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
v,,r THEY NEVER BORROW AGAlNf

From The indianapolis Journal ..,.r,,ed
The Kansas Alliance who are Offering y, iosrcs
and forcible resistance against mortgage Io.. siy
anu ' not only an unlawful thing but yer, nj
lin" II persisted In. their action VIII " horro1
simpy impossible for a Kansas farmer " ''
money Oh any terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

and suiIu,c the politics of the immediate future
with rosy light 1t would drown all other noises
now. and i, would continue to rererberate near
by in summers that we hope TO sec VIII he
fire this bcncfccnt though porentouS weapon
Why should he not? lie knows that 1t i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

TO one. The Assembly Committee on Lice
tons will have to put in lis fine work right
away If these seven ECpubliclnS are to be un-
seated in time to do any good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

The Tammany primaries are ordinarily such
cut-and- dried affairs that public concern therein
stands at the zero point, or below. This year
however. n modicum of interest was injected
into them by the recent going over TO the Tam
many crowd OF several County Democrats. Ot
course they have been received with open arms
and will become more or less gttcring lights
in the Wigwam. Tammany primaries are al
WAYS matters Of form. \ contest is unknown
in the party'S machine. That is what Tam
many discipline means, and it is enforced with
an iron hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

One Of Governor IIill's Democratic Assem-
bymen has become involved in serious trouble.
1t is DcmareSt, of Rockland County. who was
arrested yesterday for forgery. lie has been
powerful politician in the Nyack region, and
evidently his political influence stood him in
good stead yesterday, for he was allowed TO 90
at large without bail. His enforced absence
from the Assembly would be embarrassing to
Mir. Hill at this coniuncture, the Democratic
majority on joint ballot BEN. thereby reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
Nor THE LEAST BIT ASHAMED.

From The Boston Herald. .,
Mr. Iodrc ovn, right mp to the charge OF The ecnte
man, er,u, Missouri that he once had GltldldIiC'
The discovery again illustrate, Oh" truth "' MI, Viii vii
stcr's old saying to tie eject th't -'"''''h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

Mr.. patt's views on the question of rapid
transit in New-lOrk, as reported in another
column. are full OF refreshing common-Sense.
If there has been any surrender, he shows clear
" that it has not been made by the Republican
party. The fact is that the excellent FaSSett
bill OF last year is the basis Of the pending
legislation. and Mayor Grant has virtually given
q guarantee that the men he may choose as
Commissioners will be citizens OF high char
acter. There is no question OF the night sort
of legislation at this session unless Tammany
Hall tiles to grab TOO much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
AT TILE mELM IN CoNNECTICCT.

From Tile Norwich Bulletin. 49,,
Governor Bulkclcy i, practical man. a buNne'''HH s
man. and rcsoutc man. lie knows hlN riSl'I y" 10
understand, hi dutic, in the present ritla'l III
competent I'm every way 10 maintain Ms ilEnl> Nv .
perform hi, dutcs-and he has shown that IT. lh'V'u'
10 .u-t that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

II Mayor Chaplin had served the city of Brook
lyn as faithfully rs he tried TO serve Il pack Of
knavcs, he would not now be lett. in the Hover
of his youth, without a political future.