davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY. Y.
TEMPERANCE AT HAvERLY's THEATRE,

TEMPERANCE AT HAVERLYS lhhA NJ
AN Address by GENERAL s. F. CARY br-fo""
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION ,,
The meeting of the American Iempet""Ue Yesterday
ut Haverys Theatre: N sS General s Cary, Of
0b;o General Cary has been on lhe i;noee icoi a in
form for fifty years aud mas r. lis country and
nea,ty h dRritisb Islands lie spoke OF the prosress
III AZ ino IN tenperance work. He had hlinseu sen
1voTgU g.rga audience which filled every available
place for standing and sitting IN the thea'ro' 'i'
speaker said ia tbe world of
.v;, nv moral suaSiOn or by legal suaslon, mat Is
as ridiculous as it wOuld be to run a selSh on one
rnnnerD In speaking of the license laws ana tnelr
effect General Cary declared that In Engiahd they
baJ fonr hundred separate acts of Parliament on
the license question. John Bright and Gladstone,
he continued land all the other great hShts m on
English legislation have come to realization oI Ino
ptter impotency of such laws. They have never III III
any country accomplished the desired ends. lnTLe T
has been over-legislatien on TINS quesuond 4bnU
Incense laws have ever been lnereGtlNe anu G ~
always viii he for Won cannot regulate an lrregn-
Iar;tyD Here the speaker brought down lhe
house" by saying; liI,vy;Udp Iii yUd9 'n General Cary
said that he had yet live to the day when any
one could lind in the code of moral etncs inc
authority to license public unconstitutional gT because
tbeyye ia reyenueV "The Apostle Pauls ADVICE 10
T;notbv y he continued-"' take a little Tor thy
stomacb,s sake lis everywhere mentioned III JUS
fiGratinn of intempcrance The man who drinks is
not the only one affected. The drnnkard may
sing Home, Sweet Hons ONE o1S aS family 6s S'' haTe T1
rn nv home General Cary asserted that the
temperance cause united every denomination on
and every party and he was surprised ,rnsnae as ne
locked back fifty years 10 see what uln!eusJ
advance had been made. The speaker entertalneu
hs audience with crisp illustrations and anecaoaTs
which kept the hearers in constant good hun9I anu
more than once convulsed the audience WIN lauEu
ter After he had concluded hisspeech he was
hy the audience aud entertained 1t further Will
personal "reminiscences OF his temperance WIlh:
Inst before the meeting adjourned the chllTnan
stenped 10 the front of the stage and annoHn@Eeu nee
amid breathless silence that the Hon. JOnn nelly
o. Tammanv Hall had been observed i'll the audl,
enre and he (the chairman hoped that he wouiu
profit by the address of the afternoon" Inc auoi-
euce was visibly moved by the announcements
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

Singing irritation at neck of bladder uri-
nary passages cured by BUcHUrAA 81 Dcpotll5 Fulton T.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
TAKING TIE FOOD BUT NOT THE SERMON


stout. elderly phllanthropist busy dealing
out coffee and bread to crowd of ragged tramps at
the foot of ROosevelt-st. yesterday afternoon. He
worked encrgetically, hut the number Ct his bene-
carries grew rapidly tina he was obliged to ask
one of the tranps 10 assist him. The assistance
readily given and the hands of the assistant tramp
slowly became clean they alternately
d enched with coffee and mixed with bread
How does il taste 7" asked a TRIBUNE reporter of
a burly wretch whose mouth full of bread
and coffee, which he sprinkled literally
over the reporter as he gurgled the words :
l}nlly" Soon the cans that held the refreshments
were empty, and the elderly gentleman, pushing
them to one side, began preaching the gospel He
had not preached long before, after the other,
the tranps wriggled from the front rank and slowly
skunk away. Their places were filled, however by
a more respectable class who listened attenuvely
and respectfully.
The people who received the bread and coffee
don't stay for the Sermon remarked the reporter to
q policeman.
"No" the laughing reply; they find the
preaching too hard to swallow the preacher ought
10 give them coffee again to wash the sermon
doWn."
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
FRANCIS sMTTHWICK STILL ALIVE.

Henry Kroger, the keeper of the liquor store at
Tenth-ave and Fifty-third-st. who was arrested on
Saturday for shooting Francis mithwlck was
taken to the COroner's office yesterday and ar,
raigned before roner Knox. he police reported
thai Smithwick still alive at the Roosevelt
Hospital but that he not expected to
live Kroger reafirmcd his previous statement
that the shooting done in sef-detense.
The Coroner took the sworn statement of AdOlph
Kruger the prisoners bOOkkeepeT, who testified to
The assault on Krogers store by Smthwick and his
companions. portion of his testimony was as fol-
lows:
heard and saw stones thrown in the hallway KrO-
GERS premises got up and walked in the hail. and
Mr. Kriger standing there with pistol At that moment
another stone flying in. | couldn't see who threw
H. ! beard Kr0ger say: "For Gods sake go away
and don't let me make of this
AT that moment still another in
with much force and struck KrOger. After the stone
fired heard shot. This was after krogers warn
ing and request Previous TO the second shot heard
swithwick say: "fou :" -, = -, yon are not game
s:one Mrs. Kroger in the neghborhoOd Of the
waist
At the request of Kr0ger's counsel, Coroner Knox
admitted the prisoner to bail in 50 900 to await the
result of Swithwicks injuries, John F. Rottman, of
No. 437 West FOrty-seventh-st., being accepted as
his bundsman.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

Women that have been pronounced lncuTa-
Die by tho physcan- 10 TIC country have been c"
cc'v cured OF om4e weakness by the % LYDIA b. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound. send 20 Mr' Lydia f. FnkhaIn
2.i3 Western.ayr., Lynn Mass, for pamphiets
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15
sPORTs.

Pittsburgh, July 14-Lady Bronnell
won the $50 class; best time 2.27a. In
the 2. 2.23 race the winner, So So, reduced
the record to 2.1s4, Eward s. Horn
End. In the two mile heats for the 2. 3s
class, Lady Belle won, best time.
5:25. Running race mile heats. Reno
one heat. Fairy Queen one; time l.45s,
1.454. Darkness interYened.
London, July 14.-Merrill, of Bos-
ton, completed the mile walking race
at the Lewes athletic sports yesterday
over grass course, and won II very
easily in six minutes and thirty-nine
seconds, starting with six other COM
petitors, all having from 20 to 80 sec
onds start. He caught up with the
best of them in the third lap and walk
ing with scrupulous fairness complet-
ed the task be set himself of beating
the best record; namely In six minutes
and forty-eight seconds. The race pio-
voked intense excitement and Merrill
was loudly cheered each time he pa assed
the reserved booths.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Albany: 1t is fact that Miller
gained votes off Boardman and Sisson
to-day, and made his friends anxious to
take another ballot, but the stalwarts
united with the democrats and carried.
Adjourned.
New York: Judge Dillon has been
appointed receiver of the Manhattan
elevated railway company.
st. Louis, NO.: The Globe Democrat
says Eugene Baldwin, book keeper at
Taylor 8 Co.'S. National stock yards, is
missing since Saturday. The accounts
are left in a bad shape.
Albany: Ballot for long term-Ker-
nan "a, Miller 70, Chapman 2, Adams
2, Daniels 8, Wheeler II, Fish Z, Evarts
2, Bliss 1, Starin 1. Necessary to choice
70. Adjourned.
Chicago: Griscom is sleeping this at
ternoon but is not very hungry, and
will come out all right.
Albany: The Express, the organ Of
the stalwarts, in a long article setting
forth the position of affairs, says, ''az
enough republicans to nominate and
elect two United States senators cannot
be brought together in caucus. the
time has come for the legislature to
adjourn.
Albanv: The assembly adopted a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

Washington, July 14.-There is a
marked change in the scenes abou. the
executive mansion this morning COM
pared with that which has prevailed
continuously since the president was
wounded. Bright and cheerful express
sions have taken the place of sad and
mournful ones, and the hopeful state
ments made by the attending physicians
relative to the ultimate recovery Of the
president, have the effect of relieving
the terrible anxiety which has been
prevalent for nearly fortnight.
Senator Conkling called alone at the
executive mansion at 8 O'Clock this
evening and left his card but did not
come inside the door.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

New York July 14.-The following
Is from the Times: DR.. Hamilton was
interviewed by Times reporter last
night upon the condition of President
Garfield.
He said. as consulting physician, he
could bear positive testimony to the
honesty of DIR. Bliss and his colleagues
in preparing the bulletins. The re-
ports given are complete and perfectly
reliable.
TN the official bulletin, doctor, there
is reported every afternoon the rise in
the pulse and temperature. Is that a
bad symptom?'
'sThere is no reason for alarm. 1t is
in fact but natural. Since the second
day the president received his wound,
the diurnal increase in the pulse has
been marked. This is to be expected
with many. Ordinarily the pulse will
beat faster in the evening than in the
morning, while if one remains in bed
throughout the day change will be es-
pecially noticeable. Nobody has the
q lightest notion to interpret such a
change as boding i'll to the presi-
dent"
'From what you K: ow of the wound
would you have considered death prob
able2"
"Not after sufficient time had elapsed
to prove that the wound was not ia
tal."
"Has sufficient time elapsed in his
case?"
II am willing to say this: The
chances are now all in favor of the
president, and there is no probability OF
death. The people have no cause for
alarm. Gen. Garfield is getting along
exceedingly we'll. There is no proba.
bility Of death.".
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15
The yennnette sac.

New York, July 1.-THE Herald
corroborates the report brought to San
Francisco yesterday by water that the
Thomas Pope seems to extinguish all
hopes of the safety Of the whalers Vigi-
liant and Wollaston, but in the light it
throws upon the Jeannette's move
-ments there is reason for renewed en-
When last seen in Sep
tember. 1879, she was not far from the
two whalers. Upon the supposition
that the Jeannette was then overborn
by the power of the ice and the ele-
dnents and compelled to abandon her
nerthward advance, the probabilities
are she would have been carried, as the
whalers were, to southwest of Herald
Island and Wronged Land. In this
event with her great resources for bat
tling with the fee and Of maintaining
her crew, il driven to the Siberian
coast, we may anticipate the success Of
Hooper's searching party in finding
traces Of DeLong between Cape North
and Cape Yakon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

London, July 14.-The land court, or
land commission as it is termed in the
bill, is the appellate court to which
landlords and tenants may appeal from
the decisions of the civil bill courts, and
it also possesses very extensive powers
to help tenants to buy their holdings, by
advances up to three-quarters of the
price. and by purchasing estates and
reselling to tenants. The twelfth passed
off quietly in Ireland; there were as
usual, few skirmishes at Belfast and
Lurgan, but the police were not called
upon to interfere. The people in Ulster
are too deeply engaged with the land
bill to pay much attention TO the mem
ory of the bad old day. The league
leaders, greatly to their credit, sent out
circular some days ago urging the
catholic population to let the orange
men celebrate in peace. The celebra-
tion is gradually going out of fashion.
The speeches made yesterday at the
gatherings throughout Ulster, were di-
rected more against Mr.. Gladstone's
foreign policy than against home.
Some of the speakers urged a counter
organization against the land league,
and dwelt on the lenity shown by Mr..
Forster. to the eviction mobs, but on
the whole the oratory was unusually
fiat. Reports were received early in
the evening from Cork that serious
riot had broken out near the Patrick's
Hill barracks, but it turned out to be
only the regular twelfth fight between
the catholics of the north gate, who at
tire themselves in orange regalia and
play orange tunes for the occasion, and
their co-religionists of the south gate,
who assail them with clubs and stones.
1t is an immemorial family affair, ar
ranged purely for diversion, and the
police allowed it to proceed in peace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

New York, July 14.-The Times edi'
torily says: 1t Is an open secret that
Kalakau, king of the Hawaiian islands,
is on a voyage around the world for the
purpose of selling his kingdom. We
have right to regard with some un-
easiness the trading expedition of King
Kalakaua, virtually, as the United
States has mortgage upon the Sand
wich islands. That we have a mon
opoly of the trade of the islands, both
as regards imports and exports, is well
known. The government is independ-
ent of all other nations, it is true, and
it is true the government is nominally
native. But it is also undeniable that
the worthy gentleman who is king Of
the Hawaiian islands by virtue Of his
descent from the head chief who seized
the government, once upon time, is
merely figure. head, and that he is
less of ruler than constitutional kings
usually are. The fieryest annexations
ON the islands are naturally American
planters and traders. They fear to
haye their property interests trans
ferred to the dominion of Euro
pean power. They long for the time
when they will not be obliged, as now,
to submit to the payment of an import
duty on their own products. imported
into their own country. They argue
that since nearly everything that the
Hawaiian islands export goes to the
United States, and nearly everything
which is imported into the islands
comes from the same republic, If an
nexation ever arrives, it must take the
islands to the United States.
That this step would be denounced
by foreign residents who are not Amer.
ican is also true. But in any event,
although our government cannot afford
to promote any policy of annexation,
other governments of the world should
be notified that any attempt on their
part to acquire the Sandwich islands by
purchase or otherwise, would be re-
garded by us as unfriendly act. If we
are to foster and maintain our great
commerce between the Pacific coast and
Asia, that commerce will need the pro-
lection which can best be given it from
naval and military station on the
Hawaiian islands. We have already
been offered a station of this character
\ L. 49, "a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

Marshalltown, Iowa, July 14.-The
country hereabouts is afioat, and the
damage cannot be estimated.
Burlington, Ia, July 14.-The heavy
rain fall Of Tuesday evening was fol-
lowed by drizzling rain this morning,
and cloudy sky this evening. The
temperature Tuesday at noon, stood at
100, to-day at IS to 80.
An unknown man Of advanced age
was found dead to-day about two miles
above the city. The coroner's verdict
was death from exposure and old age.
Benson, Minn., July 1.-THE town.
ship Of Mayor, in the immediate vi
cinity of Fairfield post office, was
visited by a terrific wind storm, which
did great damage to property, and
which resulted in the death of two
people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

New York. July 14.-The Sun no.
ticing recent cable announcement Of
the intended marriage of Lord Colin to
Miss Gertrude Blood says The lady
here referred to is the daughter Of Mrs.
Victoria Woodruff Blood. formerly of
this city, at one time editor of the
Woodruff and Clafiins weekly, we'll
known for her advocacy Of advanced
theories of women's rights, and as q
candidate for president Of the United
States in the campaign of 70. Mrs.
Woodruff Blood was, we believe, di-
vorced from Col. Blood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

London: A steamer has arrived in
the Thames from the Clyde, which was
steered by electric apparatus. The
steering gear worked we'll, but the
compasses were 80 effected by electricity
as TO be useless.
Albany: Joint ballot, short term,
total vote-Potter SO, Lapham 10,
Conkling 80, Woodford !. Necessary
to choice, 70.
Paris: The American colony in Paris
held meeting yesterday for the pur.
pose Of drawing up an address of sym.
pathy for President Garfield. The ad-
dress will remain here ten days for Sig
natures:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

New York. July 14.-A Washington
special to the Times says: Nothing
that has been discovered since the
shooting of the president, nothing in
the conduct of Guiteau at the time, OF
prior to his attempt on the presidents
life has furnished the slightest evidence
that a single human being had any
previous knowledge of the purpose OF
Guiteau, nor has anything whatever
been revealed that would justify sus-
picion that the shot aimed at the
presidents life was the result of con-
spIracy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15
why DID He Cor

New York, July 14.-A 1ribmae's Is
special says of Conkling's departure
for Washington: One politician said
that Conkling was of the opinion that
the president was incapacitated for full
filling the duties of his Office under the
constitution, and that it devolved upon
Arthur to perform those duties, and
the ex-senator had gone to Washing
ton to look after the matter. Another
person said that Conkling had been
employed by Dorsey, Brady and Price
of the star route ring to undertake
their defence and that he had gone to
Washington to prepare himself for
that undertaking.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

indianapolis, Jul, 14.-The heat is
intense, 900. There are number of
prostrations, two fatal ones here and
q number reported from all over the
state.
Cincinnati, July 14.-The thermom-
eter shows 9lo at noon. The day is the
coolest within the week. Eight cases
of sunstroke have been reported up to
noon; four of them fatal. Fifty-six
burial permits have been issued, AZ for
deaths by heat.
st. Louis, July 14.-The weather is
materially cooler to-day and the atmos.
phere is much more invigorating than
has been for the week past. The heat
ed term has practically broken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

London, July 14.-Bradlaugh served
formal notice upon the speaker and
other officers of the house of commons,
protesting against his previous expul-
sion from the house as illegal, and
giving notice that on or before the Sd of
August he will present himself at the
table of the house, and that any one
endeayoring to prevent him will be
committing an illegal act, and he will
resist it with physical force, and en-
deavor to overcome it if offered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15
Recall OF the Chinese AlIssIon

Hartford, Conn.,, July 14.-Late ad-
vices from China indicate the recall Of
the Chinese educational mission, estab-
lished in Hartford in 1872. The cause
Of this action is not clearly understood,
but 1t is expected that the boys will
soon start for home. There are now
about 100 studying in this country, of
whom so are in colleges or technical
schools. The early termination Of the
mission causes much regret here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

Washington, July Accommodations
VIM. A. Dudley, commissioner Of
pensions, has recommended the dis
charge of over one hundred clerks, and
a reduction in the pay Of over sixty.
General Dudley ascertained that the
total annual appropriations subject to
the pay of employees was S794, ,070; the
amount necessary to pay the force en-
ployed, 1881, $50; deficit $137, ,2S0. In
deciding upon changes, the good Of the
service is the great primary object.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15
Indications of a Cabinet Meeting in
Two Weeks.
No Discovery Made OF An Accom-
plice of Guitsau.
Severe Storms Throughout Iowa ant
Minnesota.
King Kalakaua Trying to Dispose oi
the Sandwich Islands.
Only a Few Skirmishes in Ireland on
Orange Day.
Cabinet mee.,ns- in TIVE Weeks.

sabinet meetings In Tive Weeks.
New York, July 14.-The 1elegran's
Washington special from one Of the
presidents attending physicians says
this morning: If the afternoon fevers
can be checked the president will be
strong enough to hold a cabinet meet
ing in fortnight. This is the strong
est testimony in favor of the recovery
of the president that has yet been
vouchsafed by any of his medical at
tendants
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

Chicago, July 14.-The railroad pass
enger rates continue to be demoralized.
but there is no settled war as yet. The
fare to-day is about SO; regular fare
$40.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15

Washington: The attorney general
has given his decision that the COM
missioners Of the soldiers home have
no right to the bounty land warrants
turned over to them as part Of the
effects of deceased soldiers,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-15
WHITE HOUSE suLLErIxs.

| Wa6llnRton, EAocutltc manslou
July l4-The president is passing !,
very comfortable day. The fever hal
diminished and the symptoms ar,
favorable.
$50 g. N. The president has passed
comfortable night, and continues tt
do WELL Pulse so. temperature 99.s
respiration p.
1886 a. M The favorable symptoms
in the presidents condition continue.
He passed very comfortable night,
and this morning his pulse is 80, and
temperature little below 100. The
doctors this morning express them
selves as satisfied with the progress OF
the case. The wound has just been
dressed, and the dressing showed that
there had been q good discharge of pus
from the draining pipe
Up. IN. The progress of the presi-
dents case continues satisfactory since
this morning. Pulse "a, temperature
9S.5, respiration %.
Washington, Executive Mansion,
July 14.-The following telegram was
sent by the attending surgeons to the
consulting surgeons this pm:
Executive Mansion, pm.
DIR. Frank Fl. Hamilton and DIR. Ag-
new.
The president has continued to pro-
gress favorably during the last twenty
four hours. The febrile condition
was again less than on the previous day.
He taken since our last telegram, 30
ounces Of milk with an ounce of rum,
in divided doses as heretofore, besides a
small slice of milk toast. This morn
ing and at noon to-day small sand
wich of scraped raw beef with two
tablespoonfuls Of Vintine's beef juice,
and an ounce of Tokay wine of '68.
The medication has consisted of single
hypodermic injection of one quarter
grain of sulphate of morphia given last
night, and ten grains bi-sulphate Of
quinia at am. to-day. We admins
tered yesterday at six p. M, an ounce of
soap ana wafer wnich was promptly
followed by a copious movement Of
norman conscience ana color. At p.
m, his pulse was 100, temperature 101.6
lesp'rat'on ~. io-uay al o'oo a.m.'
pulse 90, temperature 99.S, respiration
= anu p'm.' pulse S4' temperature
so'4' respiration ~.
ID. w. Bliss,
J. X. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT hEYBuRN.
4:3o p. m. Dr. Bliss reports that the
president has had better and more
comfortable day than he has passed
since he has received his injury. His
pulse since morning has ranged from 90
to 90, and is now "a, with the tempera-
ture normal. Up to this hour there
has been no recurrence of the daily
fever. His condition continues in every
way encouraging and satisfactory.
7p. m. The febrile rise this after
noon has been less pronounced, and has
not caused the president SO much dis
comfort. His general condition is
good, pulse SO, temperature 101, respi-
ration 20.
1890 p. m. DR.. Lcyburn tonight
said the president has been gaining
constantly since yesterday, and is bet
ter now than at any time heretofore.
He has perspired very freely during the