davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

FORAKER, the Republican candidate
for Governor Of Ohio, il only 81 years
old; but the Democrats will think he
h darn'd old for his age In October.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

Physicians are often startled by re-
msrkabls discoveries. The fact that
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption aud oil Throat aud Lung
diseases 10 daily curing patients that
they have given up to die ID startling
them 10 realize their sense Of duty,
aud examine into the merits Of this
wonderful discovery; resulting In
hundreds Of our best physicians using
1t In their practice. Trial bottles free
ut Oscar Seitz's drug store. Regular
sjze 81. %
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

STACEY says in bis correspondence
that Oskaloosa ID the hands0mest
town In the State. Stacey shouldn Z
thus 10 back on fair Salina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
WOman's Friend

Having been troubled for many years
with kidney disease, with severe pains
in my back and limbA-my snEles we're
at times very badly sWollen-1 was ad-
vised to go to the hospital for treatment,
which / did on the advice of friend but
found no relief, at lesst My of temper
ary nature; and had given up all hope
of cure until my husband was q vised
to use Hunts Remedy by q friend that
hal used it and been cured Of 8 severe
case Of dropsy and kidney trouble.
procured bottle, and had not used one
half of the bottle before ] began to be
better, no pain in She back, and the swell
ling Of my limbs commenced to go down.
and my appetite was much better, for
! had become go bad that all ate
distressed me vsry much. It was really
dyspepsia, combined with the other
troubles, and ! have used four bottles,
and am able to do my work and attend
to household duties which before had
been 8 burden to me, and ] can only
thank Hunts Remedy for the health and
happiness which now enjoy, and esteem
it great privilege and duty to give you
this letter in behalf of my many suffering
lady friends in Boston and the country,
and can only say in conclusion that If
you once try it ysu will be convinced as
l was, even against my own will, that
Hunts Remedy is indeed woman's
friend.
You are at liberty to use this for their
benefit If you so choose.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. VIM. GRAY,
Ho'el Goldsmith, 14I6 fremont street,
Boston.
A-;J or 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
ABAOGAGE MASTERS PRAISE

Mr.. Il. Barry, baggage master on
Eastern Railroad, Boston, says,
II have used Hunts Remedy, the
great kidney and liver medicine, in my
family for onths. TWAS recommended
by friends in Portsmouth who have been
cured of kidney troubles, and ] find ii
just as represented, and worth its weight
in gold. My wife is using it for dys-
pepsis, and has improved go rapidly
that cheerfully indorse it as family
medicine of real merit. and ! would moi
be ithout it"
April 81, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

THAT HACKING COUGH can
80 quickly cured by Shnohe
are. We guarantee 1t. Sold at
z. @. ID. / dug store "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE. .

PURSUANT To ORDER OF SALE
L made by the Probate Court of salt
Lake Oodnty, Utah Territory, directing
the sale of certain real estate belonging
to the estate of Abraham Taylor deceased.
The undersigned sole executor of aaid
estate will receive bids for the fcllowin &
described property, viz:
One lot on Third South street between
Fourth and Filth East, being l013 feet
south front Dy l65 feet deep, with q good
dwelling house and store, an excellent
we'll of water and other conveniences.
Bids to be left at the office of Cunning
ton & Go. for the undersigned. Sale
subject to confirmation By the Probate
Court.
ALEXANDER ROGERS
Sole Executor Of the estate Of Abraham
Taylor, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

Browns IRON B1TTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, April 4.-The banks report a
prompt and satisfactory settlement OF notes thai
tured to-day The business tone Is beginning 10 bright
en- although Tho change is reflected the stock
market, which 10 very duh.
CORNWALL, Ont. April A successful exhibition OF
Edson's electric light given here to-day at the Do
uinion Cotton Manufacturing Compary's mills Special
trains were from Ottawa and Montreal, bringing
about $50 perIon. Including Ministers. members Of
Parliament and other notabes from Ottawa ard the
pripcipal commercial aud others from Montreal.
Mr. Edlson, accompanied by parry from Newly Ork
was also mere
QUEBEC, April At Is understood that the agents Of
Mr. SENEGAL acquired the Isle Of Anticos Ioni the
proprietors for the purpose OF colonization.
ST. JoHS's, n. r.. April A severe snOwstOrm has
been raging here all day.
and Frohme, who arrested at Kel their return
from Copenhagen Socialist Congress, released
Yesterday. -Four other Socialists arrested al the
same time with Noluiar aud FTOhme.
Colon, Panama. April 4.-Ibc steamship Claudius, OF
the North and South American Steam Navigation Com.
panys ine arrived here this morning having In tow the
steam dredge La Comtesse Lesseps, which been
Canal. The trip WAS made In sixteen aayselght hours
OTTAWA April 4.-There Is authority for the state
ment that the Princess Louise VIII leave Bermuda
the 10th inst, arriving here about the 17tn.
In tie House OF Commons this AFTERNOON Sir Leonard
Tly said IL not the intention Of tho to
remove the 10 per cent ain rental duty teas i'm
ported from the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

In tho Church of the Heavenly Rest, last
evening. Miss Louise Dumaleslue Blake, daughter OF
the late Dr. John Ellis Blake was married to william
Wadsworth Russell. by the Right Rev. Bishop John
Wiliams OF Connecticut. The Lost man was Henry
Sargent Blake brother " the bride Henry Van Setback
uncle OF the bride, gave her away. Ths ushers were
Henry Martin Jefferson George Alfred Norris Herbert
Hyde, Edward Owens and +. Granville Russell. The
bridesmaids Miss Russell Miss Cornelia Russell,
Miss Gray, OF Boston; Miss Knevals. Miss Grnne and
Miss Person. The cnuron decorated. as was also
the house Of tne brides parents No 26 West Nineteenth
ST.. where a small reception was held
fashionable weddGs took place In st. Georges
Church. Flushing. at $3.50 yesterday, the bride be-
ing Miss Nina Lawrence EmDree, eldest daugh.
ter OF Robert G. Embree. aud the groom Francis
J. j. dc Rdismes OF this city The Rev. DE- J. Carpenter
Smith performed the ceremony. assisted by the Rev
Harold ArrOwsmth. Laurence Ehingham EmDrec
the best man. Tue ushcgs Robert Embree william
Humbert, Reginald Travrs and +. L. NOrthrOp There
were four Dridesmails-Mss Matte DO Raslnes, Nj IS
Edith L. EtDorec. Miss Lila Bergen aud Miss Bessie
Snedbsrg TIE brides father gaye her away. recop-
lion was held a. ths brides home, where there were
costly floral decorations. The wedding tour VIII be to
The South.
The wedding OF Frederick Cayanagh and Miss Mary
MaOy rgey attended yesterday afternoon St.
LcOs Roman IathOlic Church In East Twenty nntI-s,
near fIfth-dYe The us1ers A. Bcsick and j. L.
KOsDick. {. MiUy the brides brother. the best
man. The ceremony WAS porio med by the Rev. Thomas
j. Ducey pastor OF the church There reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

Governor Butler passed through the city recently
on his way from Washington to Boston. After he
had left the capital story was published that
while there lie had talked freely with lis friends
hbout the next Presidential campaign. 1t was
stated that he had declared ii to bc his intention to
iorce himself az a candidate before the Democratic
convention, because he was sure of the New-Eng-
land delegates. A TRIBUNE reporter saw Governor
Butler yesterday. In answer to a question he
Said:
"There is not a word of truth in the report
While was in Washington did not talk 10 any
bne about the campaign; much less did l declare
myself TO be a candidate. 1 am not a candidate.
bnd have not got the Presidential bee III my bon
hetU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
COMMENTS IN NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mr.. Dayids's death was the universal topic OF
conversation at Now-Rochelle last evening and
various were the assigned for it. His widow
and sbrothers ga thcred the stately homestead on
Echo-avc., where for the last fifteen years MI
Davids has made his home. were utterly Frustrated
by the sudden aud unexpected blow. One OF his
friends told the following facts about his lilo Ia ST
night: "Mr. Davids vas born in this city IN 1880.
lie received common school education, and then
went into business with his father. the well-known
manufactures of ink soon becoming with his BROTH
er David +. Davids member of The firm. lie lived
in a very expense We manner and spent his money
with the greatest llDerality. When the
Tweed regime was at Its heght MI
Davids joined party OF nng-men, VINO
attempted to corner Hannibal and ST. Joseph STOCK,
but the syndicate got badly beaten by boston
operators and Mr.. Davds lost heavily. For tho last
ten years he has had almost exclusive control
of the business of the firm OF which
he was member, At one time, however, his name
was temporarily Withdrawn from tho firm on ac-
count, ii IL thought. of his being financially
embarrassed. Though Mr.. Davids always spent
money with free hand aud lived well. he has lately
been living much more economically than formerly.
lie has lately been suffering from govt but was
always cheerful and apparently I'D the
best of spirits. His property Is said to DC
heavily mortgaged. Mr. Davlds was treasurer OF
the Statoners Board of Trade aud one OF the trls-
tees OF the Board of Trade and INTERPRETATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
SAINT MORSE UNDISMA YED.

In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday in regard to the injunction served on him on
Cuesaay night Salmi Morse said: /" | never more
surprised i'll my life | should not have opened my
doors had my counsel told that in OF charity
could produce my Passion Play with impuny. Some
time ago received letter from the president OF the
tSae dAsile Francais "A society that takes care of
children for cents day while their mothers are away
ut work-aSkng 10 give my play for lis benefit !
replied that would do until enough money was
taised TO buy $4,000 building for the society. That
was the entertainment stopped last night have also
tecevcd letter from the pastor OF the First French Re
formed Church in this city asking for the of my
temple for religious services Sundays gave
Favorable reply and said further that would give also
the OF my orchestra and choir without any
compensation; for II my charitable entertainments had
not been interrupted my employees would have received
tber pay. and their contracts place them at my
hand Tor the whole time. Now that the charitable per-
formances stopped Of course, can't live up 10 my
agreements The services will be held here on Sunday
but without the music ="
"Wbat steps will you take to produce your play
shall wait until after the trial on the l1th OF this
month before Judge DOnehue. and also until after the
has been decided by the Court OF Appeals at Albany
On the 18th inst. shall play the Passion some time
br other. that's certain I'm there's justice some
here in the land and II 1t isn't III the middle OF the rope
must be at the ends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
DIscOyEEY or D4RRESTS COMET.

BosToN, April A cable message received
this evening at The Harvard College Observatory from
Dr Kruger, OF Kic. Prussia announces the discovery
OF Arrests comet by Dr. l.. HartwIg OF the Stras-
burg Observatory. lts position was as follows: April s.
0l Greenwich mean time. night ascension, - hours
50 4 mnutcs docnaiiOa NORTH degrees, 10 minutes
Its daily right ascension is minus A seconds
and in right decina,on plus min utes IL very faint
Its penOdicty Is % Yeas, and this Is lis SKIN
appcafan On account OF the perin batlOns caused
by IFS passage near Jupiter. 1899 % 1868 IL Is dclt
make the previous observations consistent with those
later 1888 During tic present appearance the con
dItions or Visibility viii DC very Giicut the comet being
onc-DIth brgAt when Ia 1877 Ito
discovery been anticipated before It's predicted me
when about April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
BEA UREGARD AND CHALMETIE.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The TRIBUNE, in a recent paragraph,
speaking Of the conduct OF Ex-Governor John McEneIy
as counsel for tue State OF Louisiana in proceedings for
the recovery Of certain swamp lands donated to the
Btate by the Federal Government through which Gov
ernor McEney TO have share in the recovery CEN
sured the proceeding scheme OF ndobbers, adding
that the Chalmette the OF Jacksons
victory the British would thereby fall into their
clutches. The article also represents General Beaure
gard having aided these the
prejudice OF that historic field public properly.
desire 10 STATE dpon the authority tho General,
that has had no concern whatever with the matter
knowledge OF IT, except from appeared jn the
bubble prints Tho error seems IL have arisen from The
TACT that the OF the proceedings an affidavit
rs condition OF the was made by
other person named Beauregard-himself, may add
ban Of integrity and excellent stanuiDg at home.
l-Hs4~L York- AsrAa al IRk2- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF LIFE IN JERSEY CITY.

a fire broke out about l o'clock last night in
old building at No. 1O4 Grecnes Jersey City,
and In minutes the entire building enveloped In
aames The lower portion occupied by Edmund
6weetwOod rurnshOp, and he had
the upper part fitted up as a cheap lodging
house The place is usually filed With dodgers. but
last night there were only a few there james Gully
hge sixty-fve, awakened by the flames
nnd smoke. and Jumped out OF The second-story
window to tho sidewalk, sustaining prob
ably fatal injuries When Gully came to the
window, another man was seen behind him.
but he apparently afraid TO jump
pud drew back. 1t was thought at first
that had escaped by entrance, but after the fire
had been cxiIDguishcd mans body which burned
almost to crisp and not recognizable. was found IN
the ruins Up to midnight other bodies
were discovered and IL could not be
determined whether any other lives lost not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

harmonic Club who will play andantc by Haydn. tho
Deiibes "sylvia ballet music; serenade OF Moz-
Eowsk and gavotte by Signor Ardiu The programme
ls well devised 800. ,,-..
Charles Wyndham and his company act, this
vreeh IN Syracuse and Observation-Disclosures to their
progress fIom Montreal TO NeyiOrk.
During the first week at the Grand Opera
House. April Ola. Mary Anderson will appear Juliet,
Berthe Gaiaea. Miss Andersons engagement is for
two weeks.
Charles Wyndham met with remarkable
success at Montreal local paper says: last night
the end OF the second act OF Brighton the company
had to appear three times in answer to the repeated
gals OF the house. the audience standing up and cheer
Ing again and ain while the ladies waved Their nand-
kcrchieis with delight"
Mr.. H. NJ. Pitts comedy season-of twelve
Weeksat the Buou Opera House. is to begin on April lG
when will he effected revival of Robertsons charming
comedy OF Caste" The parts have been allotted as
foDOws:
nece. William Dsyidse
GerIidse iI; noA .dd'.nn
Esther Ecces Fanny au maIpa
Ths Warehouses Emily Jordan Chamberlain
Alice Harrison, long favorite in California,
made her re.enrance there recently at the Bush street
Theatre San Francisco. together with her brother Mr.
Louis Harrison, In "Photos The Chronicle. OF that city,
records her success Ollows "The plain purpose be-
Ing laughter the entertainment may DO said to achieve
It's with distinct success Mixed with the absurd
tics there many clever bits of satire on actors plays
ana things generally, and the business is unusually
clever complete and udicrous. Ace Harrison Is one OF
the most talented soubrettes on the staeone OF the
few legitimate actresses who have not rIined themselves
In the combination systcm She never was thoroughly
amenabe to lines and business of the author. aud
always had of her own, which the California audi
erces liked this piece she is home and unettered
She has Improved less in singing than in singing etec-
lively aud does her Ia this with all the old
chic and peculiar grace Her reception enthusi-
kstio Louis Harrison has develOpeda strong eccentric
vein OF Duresque, but his besetug sin is Overactng
fhe screams that greeted most OF his points sut
kient 10 show that lac had made q hit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
TIE MOVEMENTS or GENERAL DIAz
ENTERTAINED AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS DEPARTURE

ENTERTAINED AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS DEPARTURE.
General POrfrio Diaz, Ex-President of Mex
co, given a dinner at the Union League Club last
evening by ExPresdent Grant, the number Of guests at
the table being thrty-six Tho menu was one OF
tho handsomest ever gotten up at the Union League
Club. It bound in plush OF various coors, and was
about six inches square On the first and last pages.
painted satin, the oOatsoi-arms AMI hags OF
Mexico and the United States. Joined; tho second page
contained the of tho guests in gilt; the
third page q large photograph OF General Diaz
the fourth was devoted to the bill OF fare.
and the fifth occupied by o map OF Mexico, or
" New-Spain"
The flags OF the two countries were crossed above the
doors of the dnngroom. which was on the third noor
An immense centrepiece OF roses aud DALLAS occupied
the middle OF the table, and there were many other
large bouquets. In front Of General Grant. who
sat with General Diaz his right and
Mayor Edison on his left, was representation OF the
snr S OF the o MCLEAN KEY on the e
poste side o, TIE table was similar representation O.
figure. The coors of the countries were furtben
used IN the decorations v CamOvito the clubs stewr
The company formed in - an adjoining psrior and
marched two and two to the dningroOm headed by the
two Generals Those present were:
General u s. Grant. General Porhro Diaz. william NJ.
EvarLs Matias Romero. Jay Gould, II. ~ Alexander.
J, Creswel, Or Eduado Llceasa. General Canedo.
Z. 7. Huntington. Hugh Hastings, Henry b. Hyde,
Julien T. Davies J. W. Foster. Isaac H. Bailey, Russell
Sage Clarence A. Seward General f. f. Beale, AgernOn
s. sullivan General Lloyd Aspinwai L. Masao Colonel
r. D. Grant General Horace Porter jose ~ Rascon. j.
H. Work General J. Il. Frisbie, Victor NewcOmb Cen
eral q. NJ Dodge, u. 8. Grant jr. f. Ward, Salvador
Malo w. H. liurlbert and James ID. Fish.
General Daz spent the forenoon at his hotel yester-
day. Ic went out for drive In the afternoon. The
WABASH 81. Louis and Pacific Railway Company has
placed at bis disposal By his request special train,
which when he leaves this city will carry hun to Gal
weston. Texas The train will he composed of four cars
IA
sary aud baggage car aud OF the directors special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CONDITION OF QUEEN VICTORIA

THE CONDITION OF QUEEN VICTUHIA.
LONDON. April 4.-Thc recovery of the Queen is
less rapid than her physicians had to expect.
While the injury to her knee is by means serious.
it IS feared that it NAV indirectly affect her
toned good health Lg causing her to lose the daily
outdoor exercise with which she has been in tho
habit of refreshing herself. DIR. Jeaner, Physician
in Ordinary to the Queen, has directed that she take
almost complete as the best means of prevent
ing swelling in the injured part and of reducing the
pain. This course will, it is believed. reduce
the slight inflammation aud give Her Majesty the
full use of her leg.
dispatch from Windsor Castle. dated Q p. m,
says that the Queens general health continues
excellent. despite the precautionary safeguards as
10 exercise which her physician has imposed, and
that although not permitted to walk yet, SIZE took
a drive during the forenoon with the Princess
Beatrice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
THE DAKOTA CAPITAL CONFUSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


CANTON, Oak, April 4.-rhe commission for
the removal of the Capital OF tao Territory. which skill
fully evaded the lance OF Yankton officials and
capped service OF injunction by organizing
a train whio riding through Yankton early In thu
morning held meeting here elected officers and al
journed to meet hcro AGAIN Oh May l. Tho
law required tbem to hold their first meet.
ing In Ynnkon. which thoy did. The people
of the Territory very angry they think the
mission was iIstisated by Governor Oriway Others
arc simply aong furtherdnce OF grand real estate
onter prise, in which al expect To make fortunes.
GENERAL PREss DIsPATCH.l
YANKToN. DIk April 4.-rhc SGorif to-day served quo
tcarrdnto ON Mckenzie, Bedding Myers and Thompson.
O Capital Commission. He found them a train
between T. k Point and sioux CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
A THEATRE IN BERLIN BURNED.

BERLIN. April "A fire broke out in the
National Theatre at p. IN. to-day and spread with
rapidly. The remen unable to subdue the flames
and the building was destroyed In an The ward
robes theatre properties and wero burned moth
ing in fact being saved There loss OF life nor
any injured. No entertainment was in pro.
gress The fire is thought to have started under the
stage. he damage to the surrounding buildings was
small The theatre Of late has been devoted to the pro-
ductOu OF farces and ballots
When the engines arrived at the scene tho hre had
spread to the auditorium. The iron curtain separating
the stage from he auditorium not proof against the
neat. aud the flames quickly ignltet the proScenum
boxes, the royal box being the first to catch IRE.
report of the disaster promptly sent to the royal
palace, and Emperor adede-camp TO ascer .
tain the par oulars o. the conagration One hundred
persons thrown out OF employment by the disaster
The play which was to have been performed III the
theatre this evening entitled TIE Secrets OF New
York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

DENVER, April 4.-Eariy this morning
disastrous fire occurred at Greeley. fifty miles north Of
this place The Union Bank building and the Masonic
md Odd Fellaws' Halls were destroyed The loss is
estimated at $4,000
WILLIAMsPoRr, Penn, April A FIRE in
Jersey Shore yesterday destroyed eight buildings.
THE oss estimated from $75 900 TO $55 900 The
Insurance aggregates from $4,000 70 $4,000.
ELAND. Wis, April 4--The fire in tbs lumber yards
here was under control Monday night. Badger &
Gould, Oshkosh arc the heaviest losers The total
loss is 100000; partially insured.
BOSTON. April 4.-The livery stable OF d. f..
Pope at Hudson. Mass. was bIrnel yesterday.
Fourteen out Of twenty-seven horses burned 10