davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
A SEWER FOR pEMonRATIn yorrpa

ELMIRA, Oct. z (SpeciaD.-James Shanahan.
the superintendent of Public Works Of the State A.
voted Lieutenant of Governor Hill arrived here
TO put lsbOrers at work In his intere.t
Mr.. shanahan purposes at once to constructs
a$lOO0O sewer from the Elmira Reformatory to tina
Snemung RIVER and another one from the abandoned
Chemung Canal at Havana TO Seneca Lake This wi,
enable him to turn IN good many votes on election
gay LOT DAVID - HILL It's now apparent that Hill will
fail to carry his own county. Many of tho leading
Democrats here are hostile TO him - N '-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
THE PRESIDENT MADE PEABODY TRUSTEE

THE PRESIDENT MADE 4 PEABODY TRUSTEE.
The trustees of the Peabody Fund held the
first session of their annual meeting at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. The only trustee absent General
H. H. Jackson. Of Georgia who is United States Minister
to Mexico. Robert Winthrop, president OF the body,
delivered opening address and referred the
two members, General Grant and Samuel Wetmore The
General Agent. j. L. NJ Curry, read elaborate report
upon the work done during the last year. President
Cleveland elected member OF the board succeed
General Grant and J. Pierpoht Morgan chosen IN
place OF samuel WetmOrc.
After the business meeting the members Of the board
ate their annual dinner at the hotel. President
Robert winthrop sat at the head of the table and Sec
rotary Samuel A. Green, OF Boston, at the foot. Mra
X H. Hayes sat at President Minthrpps right hand and
eX-Presldent Hayes at his left. The other persons
present were Senator William VI. Eyarts, Ex-Governor
ana Mrs Hamilton Fish, Colonel Theodore Lyman and
hIs. Lyman, Of Boston; A. II. H. stuart OF Virginia
Ju1gc L. e Manning, OF Louisiana; Bishop Whippe, OF
Mhhesoti Mr.. and Mrs. Furnum Dr. j. L. NJ Curry.
Mts IaISe; Ex-Governor Porter, OF Tennessee:
HoNctnot Aiken. OF Charleston Mr.. and Mrs Robert
bon Dr. Perkins and A. j. Drexel, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. For New-England.
slightly warmer fair weather. followed by local show.
ers, winds shifting to and SOUTH falling preceded
In the extreme northeast portion by rising barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer fair weather
followed BY local showers. lower barometer, variable
winds shifting to southery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
EDITOR mLEAN's NICE LITTLE SCHEME.

YoUNGsTowN, Ohia. Oct. (SpeciaD.- pri-
vaesotter published here to-day has laid bare scheme
whereby John X. Mclean of The Cincinnati Enquirer
hopes get III tho United States Senate IL relates
that emssares been all close counties
with funds swell the Prohibition vote and thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
,,p D,YrypOPT Pg7rPyS TO yEW.YORK.

Ira Davenport arrived in this city late last
night from Bath. He expects to attend the meeting Of
the Union Club tonight, at which the Committee
OF Twenty two will present resolutions concerning the
action OF the club ia the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

forty hands minute when the crowd y sag as
shake lotVR Adla stevenson can shaSe S
AnS Sonrth class postmasers as that' ou' lao " own
man; nd is doing we'll, nevertheless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
UNsoUND EGGS IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 7 Especial. The Bour-
bons otFrankln County yesterday drove Republican
speaker from tho stand which he was speaking by
throwing rotten eggs at hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
District tonight rouominated James p Hooloy for AS
PREPARING FOR WORK IN BROOKLYN.
THE NOMINATING CoNvESuoNs-TALK ABOUT

PREPARING FOR WORK IN BROOKLYN.
THE NOMINATING CoNvENTIoNs-TALK ABOUT
CANDIDATES.
A special meeting of the Republican General
Committee Of Kings County will be held in Everett
Hail. Brooklyn, this evening. to decide upon the dates
for the primaries and conventions to nominate Mayor
and other local officers The dates likely to be fixed
for week. although Tuesday will be the second day
of registration and Wednesday evening the Demo-
cratic primaries will be held thought most likely
that tho Republicans will hold the primaries on Thursday
nominating conventions early in the following
week. The City Convention will name cam
ddates for Mayor and seven Adermenat-
Large. The County Convention will select
candidates for Register County Clerk Surrogate Super
vsoratarge County Treasurer and Associate Justice
OF Sessions Three Senators and twelve Assemblymen,
well twelve district Aldermen and twelve SUPER
vsOrs ia the wards bearing odd numbers are also to DO
elected.
No Republican Is nero mentioned for the nomination
for Mayor than Alderman Dimon, OF the First ward
He is beloved to possess all the qualifications for con-
tinung the reform rulo begun by Mayor Low, whose
efforts ably supplemented in tho Common Coun
ell. The Young Republican Cub and the Citizens
sonal popularity is attested by the fact that he
elected Adermanat-Large two years
Low The names Of OK. Aldermen Baird ana Hacker
still mentioned by their friends who desire 10 see tne
nation Of BUSINESS and Of the
Eastern District favor OF Joseph F. Knapp.
In Democratic circles the question Is being frequently
asked How would Theodore +. Jackson suit ~ Mr.
Jackson made Register OF Arrears by Mayor Low,
and before his appointment was real estate lawyer
in tho Eastern District IL IL believed that BOss"
Mclaughlin fears that candidate Of tho old stripe
would have chance this year, and with reason
ably satisfactory assurances from Mr.. jackson
will consent to HIS nomination. 1t 10
understood that Mr.. Jackson has been " seen " by
tho Boss and that the word has been passed around
that lie IL all right and is the coming man. In connec-
ton with this 1t Is significant that j. j. Robinson,
william Schwarzwaelder and John L. Adams. all OF
whom have been mentioned for the candidacy were re-
ported yesterday saying that they would not accept
nomination. while Mr. Jackson admitted that II 1t
10 him lie would not dsdain IT, The other chief asprans
for Democratic honOrs Aerman Olena and Quntard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

opened n long line Of people were in waiting Wlthln
The frat hour IL said So 900 worth OF tickets was so
and the prospects for are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

MARIA OK OF 4 FAMOUS BILLIARD PLA YER
CHICAGO. Der. (SpeciaD The marriage Of
George SlOsson the champion fourtecn-inchbalk line
billiard player of the world. and Miss Nellie Foley.
daughter OF Thomas Foley occurred this evening IN the
parOchil residence of the Church OF the Holy Name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

WHAT'S the Best Disnec and remedy for skin utltl
tons and dc.Ccts G.rnI's sulphur soap.
INNS Hair AMI WHISPER DYc BldcS or BtOWn, DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

The the
inches The perpendicular lines give division, FOR The =, s,r,
edins Midnight The irregular white line
BY the during those The in,
variations
nut pharmacy, Broadway, - "~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

IRELANDS PROSPECT or FREEDOM
John BOgle OHelIy in The Boston RecJrt
Within five years Ireland will have a Federal
Union, she will be altogether free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

the election Of Democratic assembymen and that
secure the desired result. WV "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
THE LOYAL LEGION.

meeting of the New York COmmandery o1
the LOYAL Legion was held at the Murray Hill Hotel last
evening. General Moineaux presided. with General
Charles A. Carleton as recorder Inc lohoWlnE oO0''
were in vested for the ensuing year
senior Vice Commander Brevct Major General Edward
Molineux o. ) VI Junior Vice.Commander. Rear Admiral
Nicholson, u. y. N; Recorder. BreVet
General Charles Carleton u. =. ". Register scSonu
lieutenant Loyal Farragut. late u s. Al treasurer
mn aicr George Forrest Barton late u y n;
Brevet oonel Floyd Carks9n y s v; MAP
DTeyFt Rrlgader.Gcncral Gilbert II. MchibbOn u =.
Captan William f. Van Reed. T. s. A; Phs,ed Asslsttan
Gilbert A. Robertson. late T. D NJ tIsI
an Edmund ZalnskI. u SAL Captain Samuei lluesuei
u. y "
The following were elected members OF the Legion
First Class-Capain Chares W Kennedy, u s " captain
Granville p Hawos, u T. W, Ihiri Assistant Lhgin@er
U : V. Brevet Lieutenant-C onel William > Coss%Ien'
u. " Captain william Harding, L. :: W. BIeVe' Dill
der.Generaf Charles H. TOmnkinS I. = W. ActihS Dull
teer Lieutenant George w. Brown late l: - ~ captain
Henry X Biz ker. U. W John t. Mcmahon
Brevet Captain Frank NJ Koley. u : "; CAPTAIN ", i
w. stephenson. U. v, Brevet Major Wilar. H. dME
U. = ", Acting As-istGnt surgeon Edward l.
late T. =. N. LeuenantColOnel Frederick d. Grant 'o
u. y A. Hereditary.
Second Class-Leslie K. MolineuN
The following resolution adopted:
Resolved That as mark OF esteem and respect Tor our a
ilustriOus ami beloved Onpanio1 and comhanueI ~
4 Grant u = Army TINT commander be oecteh 20 M
the vacancy 0ccasiOned by his dtath uLu inc hoN'
grsSir That copy Of this resolution lie transmitted 10
his family and published In The Army al" Navy J""'""
After the meeting there supper at which mn
tary paper personal "reminiscences read by William D
Wells, late Of the Engineer Corps OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

AL notices Of marriages must be iadorsed 'rih nh
NAME UlH gr1y,S
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

THE strike of the street car em- ployes in Chicago has interrupted city commerce to a great extent, and the authorities of that burg are mostly responsible for the ter rible inconvenience to which the citizens have been subjected. There is no phase ofthe question in which rioters can be justified. If the company has failed in their con tract with their employees. the courts must find the remedy; at any rate, and in any event, in the large city of Chicago the courts and public opinion cannot consent to have questions of that kind set tied by rioters.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09
MORMONS ARRIVING.

An Associated Press dispatch says: "The steamship Wisconsin which arrived this morning from Liverpool, had among her passen- gers 541 Swedish and Danish con verts to Mormonism. These peo- pie were in the care of Elder J. Hansen, president of the emigra- tion company. All ages were represented, from the gray haired grandfathers and grandmothers to little grandchildren. Fifteen mis- sionaries were with the flock. This is the largest company of Mormon emigrants that has arrived in the United States since last summer, and it is stated it will be soon fol- lowed by another equally as large. Nearly all of the people will settle in the rural districts of Utah, some will stop at Salt Lake, and very few will go to Mexico. There has been something of a revival in Mormon missionary work in Eu- rope, and it may be expected the tide of emigration to this country will be increased during the next few years"
 That is right. Shut out the Homogeneous Chinamen and open wide the doors to polygamous Eu- ropeans. Here are our courts kept in session day after day and year after year at the expense of mil lions of dollars all over the coun- try in the endeavor to squelch the growing crime of polygamy among the law defying people, and the country is kept in state of social ferment at the connivance of the government in permitting the land ing on our shores a horde of worthless people, candidates for our prison houses and reformatory institutions. Let us have a little civil service reform MT. President Cleveland, in this mat ter of flooding the country with such trash as composed the pas senger list of the steamship Wis consin, another cargo of the same stuff will soon follow. Now if Grover Cleveland will read over his inaugural address he may find that there is work for him in this direction.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

"TIs distance lends enchant- ment to the view" The papers all over the Territory are head-lined "Apache county Imbroglio-Fear
 ful Excitement ;"At the Edge, Arms, Blood, Entrails and sich. A more causeless tail to the Shrievalty kite can scarcely be imagined, and this circumstance is giving our county much unenviable notoriety. The editor of this paper returned from a lengthy business trip over the A. & P. and s. F. railroad nearly two weeks ago, just after the action of the Supervisors at a special meeting, removed Mir. Hubbell from the office of Sheriff, and appointed MT. James Porter in his stead. It is true that MT. Hubbell's many friends were indig- nant at the summary actions of the Board and made public ex- pressions of it. In the absence of the Sheriff h1s deputies refused to turn the office over to MT. Porter, and on the return of MT. Hubbell at later day, he instituted proceed ings to annul the acts of the Super
 visors, and accompanied by his counsel left for Prescott to obtain a decision. All this was done in a legal and orderly manner, and we will venture the statement that no town in Arizona or any other place in the Union has presented a more quiet, peaceable and satis- fled outward appearance than has St Johns, the County Seat of Apache county, for the past two weeks; nothing short of a country cemetery could approach it for sweet peace. What would have occurred had forcible attempt
 been made to get possession of the
 Sheriffs office and property we do
 not know, and We have no right
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

MR. J. G. ALBRIGHT, of Albuquer- que, is a prominent candidate for Territorial Secretaryship of New Mexico, and why the appointment has not been made long ago and the proper aid given to Governor Ross tits difficult to determine. Certainly Mir. Albrightis entitled to the office, if earnestness as a Democrat goes for anything-if fitness for the po- sition counts when the President shall make up his jewels-and 1.-the great Executive at the grand Capi- tol has any desire to benefit or satis- fy the people of New Mexico and conserve the public interest, he will send MT. Albright's Commission on at once. Turn the rascals out.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

"THoUGH thou brayest a fool in a mortar, yet will not his folly de- part from him." In the Argonaut of the 27th ultimo, F. NJ. Pixley gives his readers in nearly two of his broad columns an additional evidence of his ignorance of the subject "Indian outrages in Ari- zona and New Mexico, and the causes that led to them" He is still of the determination, at the safe dis tance from the people he defames,to stick to his original lie-that these Apaches are on an errand of sal vation and should not be disturbed. It is General Crook that must be sacrificed it is the soldier that should have his blood enrich the earth for the support of the dove like Apaches; it is the trader and the herder that should yield up their lives to Pixley's pets. Some body in San Francisco ought to watch pick-sly's diet, he will be gobbling up little children yet, in his thirst for the white mans blood.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

to gain the confidence and respect of the people, must either practice what they preach or preach what they practice. The tree is known by its fruits, and no one is hum- bugged if the orator "steals the livery of the Court of Heaven to serve the devil in." While he boasts of living under the best government the sun eyer shown on he must not by his actions put forth efforts to destroy that gov ernment,
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

to discuss that subject It was not done and may never have been intended. While we write, the gentlemen composing the Board of Supervisors of the County are holding their regular meeting and are diligently discharging their official duties, we believe, without fear or favor. If you want to hear unpleasant news regarding your own home, watch the country papers.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

WE call especial attention of our readers to the article copied in full from the Prescott Journal of the 30th ultimo, head-lined "The Crusade Against the Mormons." l" Brother Martin was lon deck'' when the matters referred to there in by the Reverend MT. Milner were discussed, and knows whereof he speaks. It is good reading.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

THE Tombstone, by Nash, con- tained a dreadful legend last week in reference to the Morning Fog Horn, so called, and the Record Epitaph says that Lazaras Nash don't take kindly to a white wash ing business suggested. It is pretty hard kind of writing and the fun it affords is not lasting enough to pay for the composition. Let up gentle men.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09
Midvale Nursery

A fine stock of Fruit and Orna- mental Trees, Vines, etc., either rais- ed in New Mexico, or thoroughly acclimated, and worth double the price of those brought from the east.
 Also Eggs for Matching, from eight varieties of Pure Bred Poul- try, and a few pairs of Fancy Pig cons for sale. -
 R. c. VOSE,
 Proprietor, Albuquerque, N. M
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
To Clean GIa.S ami silver Ware.


Egg shells crushed into small bits and
shaken well in decantari throa part fillel
with cold water VIII not only clean them
thOrou rhIy, but make tho glass look Ike
new. BY rubbing with damp flannel
dippel il tho best whiting, the browl dis
coloratiol5 may b. taken OF cups i'll which
custarIs have been ta.le /. Again, are all
Of Us aware that emery powder will remove
ordinary stains from TIA white ivory knife
handles, or that tl, IA tire o. morocco
leather Is restored by v;irn.shInc with white
Of egg! Nothing it is said. i, better t.
clean silver with than alcolo! or ammonia,
finishing with n little waiting 81 soft
clotI. Whom putting away the silver tea
or coffee pot which i not III use CVery day,
lay a little stick across the top under the
cover. This will allow fresh ar t. get in,
and prevent the mustina,' Of the contents
familiar to hotel AM LoarIing-hou suf-
fpTp-i
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
ore.
Lphila lriphIl Tras.s.


Women must excel in ur ler t. bc succ So
fal. Excellence implies strang th-nOt spas
molic, nervous strength, Which makes al
effort once in while under extra orlnary
pres ;ure, but the strength which can turn
eff daily work without exec 'sive fatigue
the strength which leaves the eye still
bright and the step elastic after long day
behinl the counter, over the sewing
chino, at the desk, at the easel, in tlis
kitchen in the schooi-room. Such strength
as this does not g with a small waist.
From the nature Of things it can never
unless, it has been pointed ont in excep-
tinnlI casaS-bs foun l in women with small
waists. Strong back and abdominal muscles
muscles which can do their work without
the deadly props of steel and whalebone now
s. universally wOrn-a large digestive
pacty. Il rapid and utterly AMI unobstruc-
tive flow Of the blood in the veins AMI the
artarIes-theSe are some Of tho requirements
Of health AMI strength And these thing
l.,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
Courier Journal.

Tomato AM rice cup l. excellent. Pour
boiling water over TX large tomatoes, then
re,n,v" tie skins and put them in sauce
p1l with a qTart # broth Season with one
sliced onion. four ,pri1c of parsley. ons bay
loaf two cloves OF gaIlic, two cloves. six
pepper curls. one spr,G of thymr, an | salt
alI pepper to tastn. Simmer this until it IS
r. iucel two-thirds, and pass it through a
fine ,olaujer, SO that the seeds and spices
do not pas into the liquid. Have four
once, of rice toilei tender in salt and
wat.r. then drain the rico and put it in a
saucepan AMI adj the strained tomato soup.
ST. the ~a3: -. n on tn fir and add one
outce Of out - an / a jhI-poonful of sugar
aal -immar fifteen miuItes If camel t.
mat .,,,s ar, u. rr' ca Il in the same way.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02


Sisters are aWfully u cful things t. have
sometimes, when thy real fouI OF you
an no other outside fellow has captured
their affections. Sisters never Civ. you
away, an they Away, etsrai by you when
there's any trouble 0.i hIni | do not think
sisters stand by i .rarI as strongly a they
30 by brothers. EIa it is only those poor
fellow, vino never hal any, or who have
Eeca separated from them most of their
lives, who know aHi pre- siats their value
Ii fellow want- It cJntiianto let him go to
his sister. There are many little things in
life that man can not consult his mother
about; but there ought to be precious little
in honest mans career that he can not
conf 10 to his 81 ter sac has no JEALOUSY
that will color her advice, 10 salf-interest
that will prejudice her course she never
gets to- angry to be sro.;en t., never allows
her own cares t. prevent her from doing ali
that Is atfectionats AMI nice to the brother
yylD trusts her
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02


At Palatlla with jacE 'pnvliie, Ia -. 3 'sts
West Ry. fast river steamer H.. ..1,
pllstinc Green Cove Springs. iart- lEtltt
and ali points North, East ana VET. f'.t WIN
IN river steamers fer South iIr .tt- htSC
with the Twin screw Iron ~teGm'T city ~
Pa3arka" and steamship city - CONT lilo,
for Charleston. New orr - -...' 10. .-A4'-
phia. etc
Mai trains make close cenueett,. :. ft - ..s f
via / T. X X W. B'y.. At Ck-pHs.t.' 81 ~. ~
Iantic Coast Line, Fast Mail.
At Waits Crossing with FtOri"3 ssai-f5re
and Navigation Co.. for waldo.
At Gainesville with savannah, Florida
Western R'y for TaliahaS-cc, savannah no -
points North East and West, and viii FLOR
Railway ami Navigation Co. for ie'Ef NEy
Pensacola. New Orleans and IanT1.
At Dcala with Florida Railway ana NaFlSa
ton Co. and Hacks for silver Spring.
A. Iecsburg with the It. Johns aud aNt
Et!sris division of the Florida Southern ltdtl-
way. and boats on Lake Harris i"f points on
Lake.
At Pemberton's Ferry with Hack lire tor
Rrooksyille, Tuckcrtown. Fort Dad. Tampa.
and south lOrida.
\ CDNANT. - y lS'Hl " l-i.f"
,EereraI MANAGE .5erI PH-- r.-t
A. {. CowAS. GelI Tray \ -.