davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-08
Annual Parade of Labor Organi-
zations.


NEW YORK Sept The annual
parade OF the labor organizations OF this
CITY ana vicinity took place to-day 1t IS
estimated that fully $1,000 men were in
the ranks The scene represented every
traue that could DC named. In the ranks
were oands and drum corps and men
bearing nags' banners and transpareneies
with notices oil different kinds there
were also wagons coaches and stages
with girls IRON the silk factories The
procession attracted a great deal oil atten-
lioh' Inc pest appearing body oil men
were the BAKERS out the Typographical
onlon turned out the LARGEST number oil
men Inc PROCESSION marched down
broadway TO the battery and was re-
viewed at Union square by the president
oil the labor reiormers. After disbandlng
the paraders went to the park where the
remainder OF the day was spent IN games
and festivities.
CHICAGO H. sept r-lhe labor
demonstration here to-day was an AFFAIR oil
eonslderaDie maenituue' Inc gay was a
perfect one Tor the parade n July 5000
marchers were In line, representing the
various trade assemblies n unions oil
, 1885-09-08
BACK AGAIN.
Arrival of the President in
Washington.
He Calls a Meeting Of the Cabi-
net and Goes to Work.
Annual Parade of the New
York Labor Organizations.
The President Returns to Wash
ington.

Ihe president Returns to Wash
ington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. !. 49, President
Cleveland arrived here at 3 O'Clock this
morning. The presidents carriage was
in waiting at the depot, and he was i'm
mediately driven to the white house,
where, after breakfasting, he settled down
at once to work. The president, who is
well tanned by the sun, and who appears
much improved by his trip, SAYS he had
an excellent time and enjoyed perfect
health. He has not been i'll a single day
since he left, and is at a loss to under
stand how the report Of his serious sick
ness originated.
A meeting of the cabinet will be held
tomorrow; the members who are absent
from the city have not, however, been
summoned to attend it, as there is no
business to be considered requiring their
presence. 1t is stated at the white house
that the president purposes to dispose of
pending business before Seriously consid-
ering matters to be brought to the notice
of congress IN his annual message.
, 1885-09-08
No Further Trouble at the Coal
Mines.

WASHINGTON, Sept. The latest in
telligence received at the war department
from the scene of the recent disturbances
in Wyoming is a dispatch from Gen.
Schoield to Gen. Drum, dated yesterday,
as follow; There is no report of further
trouble since the troops went to the scene
of disturbance, and mono is likely to occur
in the presence of troops. | do not see
now any necessity for further instructions
being given
, 1885-09-08
pastruotlva Hail Storm.

PoRT TOBACCO, Md, Sept. The
most destructive hail storm ever known in
this section occurred yesterday evening.
Entire fields of corn were destroyed, in
many fields not even a leaf Of tobacco was
left OF the stalk, ears of corn were broken
from the stalk while little more than half
ripe. The hail stones were as large "a
pullet eggs. The destruction is general
where the storm touched. The damage
in Charles county is estimated at $l0,-
900.
, 1885-09-08

Spain and King Alfonso. The consulate
is guarded. A committee from a politi-
cal party known as the Union Constin-
%tional, and the commanders of numerous
volunteer corps, have offered their ser
vices to Capt. General and the national
government. The press Of Havana is
highly indignant over the Caroline affair,
and public excitement is intense.
, 1885-09-08

The teachers of the public schools of
Cheyenne, met yesterday and assigned
the pupils to their respective rooms. The
school board has decided to give two days
vacation during the encampment.
, 1885-09-08

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept The
Ga-ete's Washington, Ark, special says:
A mob on Sunday night visited the Pike
county jail at Murfresboro, and made an
attempt to shoot the Polk boys, confined
for murder, but not being able to get
within range, the mob hauled a load of
wood to the jail, piled it around the iron
cell, saturated the wood with coal oil. and
literally roasted both the prisoners alive.
There is nothing standing but the brick
walls of the jail. The Folks murdered a
peddler last year and have had several
trials. The affair has created great ex-
element, as this was the third effort by
mobs TO kill them.
, 1885-09-08
INTERNATIONAL.
The Yacht Race Postponed
After a Trial.
Germany and Spain Talking
Coolly Together.
More of the London Pruriency
in Stead's Trial.
INTERNATIONAL.
International Yacht Raoe.

SANDY Hook, Sept. :. - Yachts,
steamers. steamboats,, tugs and sailing
crafts of every description are going out
towards Scotland light, the starting place
for to-day's race. Never before. in the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant, was such
a fleet assembled around Sandy Hook.
The programme of the committee gov
crning the international race for the
American cup, between the American
yacht, Puritan, and the English yacht,
Genesta, is as follows; The first race to be
twenty statute miles to windward or to lee
ward and return, from Scotland light
ship, if ii is possible to. make the course
from that point, if not, from Sandy Hook
light ship.
The second race to be over a club course
length, about thirty-elght statute miles; in
this race the contesting yachts in starting
will cross an imaginary line drawn from
the judges steamer anchored opposite
Owls Head, L. l.. and a mark boat an
chored in shore from the steamer, thence
excepting outside of Fort L~afayette) to and
around Sandy Hook light ship, turning
it from the north and east, and then re-
turning over the same course to the
finish.
The third race to be over a triangular
course, forty statute miles long, starting
from Scotland light ship. The contesting
yachts will cross the line at the start and
finish in the same manner as in the first
race
, 1885-09-08
FARmEn- AND MECHANICS

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your moth,rs, wives and sisters by the
timely purchase of Dr.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung syrup, best known remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchial affec-
tons. Relieves children of Group in one
night, may save you hundreds Of dollars,
Price 80 cents and sl.0O Sold by ". n.
HINT.
, 1885-09-08
Reported Killing of a German Con-

PARIS, Sept. la France publishes
a statement to day to the effect that Il
mob had murdered the German consul at
Saragossa, Spain. The report is not be-
lieved and no information in confirmation
Of the story has been received.
, 1885-09-08
Western HoteI.

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KBME, proprietor.
, 1885-09-08
Y-Ou ICiH saUe money by
buying your boys and
chudrens' clothing Of VI.
Marks, Eddy ana SCrcH-
fPPnfh streets.

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal to that of
Alex Hudnut of New York.
, 1885-09-08
Rnse Ball Yesterday.

BosToN-Bozton Q, Providence G..
PHILADELPHIA New York !, Phila-
dolphia 8.
NEw YoRK-Brooklyn o, Metropol-
tan 2.
, 1885-09-08

1850 p. M.-The yachts have started in
the international race for Americas cup.
The Puritan got Of at 1875 p. M, fol-
lowed by the Genesta at 1876, 10. The
wind is light and from the southeast.
THE coNTEsTING YACHTS.
The Puritan is being sailed by Capt.
Aubrey Croker, assisted by Capt. Joe
Ellsworth and twenty-five able bodied
seamen, and the Genesta is being sailed
by Capt. John Carter and Mate VIM.
Hosgate and fifteen British tars.
, 1885-09-08

SuEEpsHEAD BAY, Sept. The boat
race between Hanlon, Ross and Lee was
won by Hanlon, Ross second. Time about
% minutes
, 1885-09-08

Nobby suits for men, youth am bows
at Polack's
, 1885-09-08

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
ZEHNER, JACKSON 4 BUEcHNER's
, 1885-09-08


SANDY Hook, $50 p. M.-The yachts
arc now standing to the eastward and are
still near the light ship. The Puritan is
to the windward and about half a mile
ahead. With the present wind it il not
expected that the race can be sailed much
within the prescribed time, seven hours or
no race.
$3.50 P. N.-Both yachts are standing
southwest. The Puritan is well to the
windward. The wind is very light.
THE PURITAN GAINING.
400 M-The Puritan has gained
three minutes and forty-fve seconds so
far, and is leaving the Genesta all the
time.
4;l4 r.M.-Bothy yachts are doing about,
and are now standing east southeast, the
Puritan is a mile windward.
us p. M.-Nothing definite has been
learned since the last bulletin. The
yachts are now reported standing on
starboard tack to the south. All the
steamboats, are coming back
$50 p. M-The race between the Puri-
tan and Genesta is postponed until to-
morrow.
, 1885-09-08

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1885-09-08
Fall ovorcoats at Polack 5,

tan 2.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08

Major Lamar Fontaine describes in
thrilling language his trip to Vicksburg
as the bearer of gun caps and dispatches
during the siege in rebellion times. The
whole history is written on one side of
a common postal card, and the writing
so plain that it can be read with the
naked eye. The postal card contains
1870 words in the body of the MARIA
tive, and the whole, including name,
date. ETC., swells the proportions to
1900. The Major viii exhibit this cur,
jpsity at the New Orleans Exposition
u y Journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
FRITZS COURTSHIP.
For a Recitation In Costume.

IN COStuinCs
Taw; yust vas Won happy mans,
] laugh mine self to bits
Mine wife she wants We caldt him Hans,
Idinks We caldt him Fritz.
Dot vas our papy!
Fritz dot vas. speldt-
Dot vas mine name you sec
Ven vas younk undt got no geldt,
Hans fondt got lOfe vOr me.
Dot vas mine yatcr-in-laW!
Won tHy go to lOOgk apOud,
To hundt me vOr "a blaze;
i meedt Won fra Ilein Yalkin oud
Dot hOf a Drctty vace-
Dot vas Katrina.
! stob midi her TO dalk abid,
She loogk AT mc-dis way
Den hire Oud her water mid
To help MIN magkc dc hay.
Dot vas piZHess!
Katrina she vas work mid mo,
She sbreaG de day | cudt,
Undt ven StOb To ioogk III she
Her schec!lS got rcdt like bludt.
Dot vas pashyulness,
We walk Oud ven dc moon vas schinc,
We see dose sIlarS apOTe;
] dakeS her lcedle handt in mine,
She lOOgkS mid me Wit lofe.
Dot vas VlirtatiOnsi
] holdts her waist. / dondt can 5bcak,
She loogks right in mine vace,
IND pud her he'd yuSt on mine schcck;
Katrina like dot blaze.
Dot vas nice!
Ven, ach, sOmcpOddy come arOundt
Who dOndt vas dcTc We know,
Dot dakeS Katrina Ply dc gOwnGt
IND jake he up-yuSt 50.
Dot vas mine muttcr-in-laW.
Den Hans he come. katrina'S dad,
Undt yuSt he lOOEk at me.
Mine Colt in himmel, ne vas maGt
As vas never see.
Dot vas holle.
lie say: Katrina. 90 20 bedt;'
He Schlap his handt mine ear.
Ach yust Standt him on his hedt,
Unjt den vas come here.
Dot vas scnsc5lcncSsl
a lccdic palcr shOb puy,
Nor | vas come to Sday.
hatr:-.S write dot she vas die,
NOr dot ] gone away
Dot vas Wit vGcpil.
scndt her gcldt undt she vas com
Right of away mid Joy;
Jndt now We got Al >bicndidt home,
We hat pIpy boy.
Dot vas happiness,
Eugene J. Hal, ia Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08

80 you see," said Barry. as he shook
hands with n,e at his door after a very
pleasant evening, my amateur pho
Biography has done me at least one good
turn"
1T has," sai3 with emphasis. -
shall buy \ csmera myself tomorrow. "
I-LongmGn' MS,G<i5.e-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
Wall Paper and Fine Decorations

An especially full and elegant stock
always in the house. such as is rarely
carried outside of the large cities. Also
full lines of samples of the most costly
and desirable goods in the market.
which will be promptly supplied by ex-
press, giving a choice of stock such an
can be supplied by no one house in the
country.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
BARGAINS

In Window Shades, Fixtures and Trim
mings, Steel Engravings, Photograph
Goods, ChrOmos, Pianos Of nearly every
make, Organs-MasOn & Hamlin, West
ern Cottage and others. SEWING MA
CHINES-Domestie. Eldridge, Hartford,
White, Estey, Singer, and many other
kinds.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08

The New York Journal says the
days of the street car are numbered.
The time is coming when men will be
Gaot up town in a pneumatic tube.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08

NV method of business has been TO
handle the VERY BEST GOODS, that
could fully guarantee, assured that IN
the end it would be to the advantage OF
nv customers and of my business.
do not propose to change this policy:
but if aIy one wants cheap goods, VIII
supply them as low as any one can. All
the above and very much more in add
tioE to the largest stock of Books aHi
Stationery in Central Kansas
II. e. SEWELLz
Bookseller and StatisEa.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-08
CO TO THE
VeSternHOneN Nursery
AZ Miles North Of
DETROIT, KANSAS,

For your Fruit and Ornamental Trees. con
sistrng of the following kinds of Trees, Vines
ETC.: Apples, Peach. Pears, Piums, Cherry.
Ounce, Apricots, Graz Apples, Juneberries-
Raspoerries. Blackberries. Strawberries, Cur
rants Gooseberries, Pie Plant, and all kinds
of Srade Trees and Towering Shrubs, Ever
green's Crespers, Climbing Vines, etc. Early
Illinois Potatoes, two weeks earlier than the
Early Rose or Early Vermont: cooks dry and
meaiy; can use them when only half grown
Twill guarantee potatoes large enough 70 uss
In six weeks from time of planting.
II you need anything in the above line JOS
vU save money by calling on or addressing
8. ElCHolTz, Detroit. kas.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28

1t seems to be generally co needed that
the two State officers, comptroller and
clerk of the Court of Appeals, to he nomi-
mated by the State convention Will he the
be, therefore, devoid of interest, except,
gerhaps, in SO far as tn. pirforn may
treat matters of general policy. Among
those matters none is at this line occupy
ing more consideration than the present
mode of filing public offices 1t is thought
the democratic platform will emhody some
expressions on the civil service law. Some
of the party leaders have expressed them
selves in favor of upioliing his law with
strong expressions, BIT at the same inc
claiming that the parry in power and re-
sponsibls for the government shou 4 al.
minister the Jaw and be representc on the
governing commission toy two dem.crars
to one republican, which would les re-
versal of the present order Of Z ings \
leading democrat said recent, ~ ,.,is con
nection that the law should he matte more
flexible, so that at al times the " ri
ment cou d replace men in Office toy better
men when better men are .ya'hh.t. Tne
resolutions, it is understood. vii ictltity
lndorse President Clev,l tuds sulmju:str,-
ton, and probably there vi be ,>rics
sions favorable to Senate: G ,rua1 ana
Gov. Lloyd, who will both tc hsG,.e tie
Legislature for election
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28

Gov. Hoadley's domination by the Ohio
democrats on Thursday Of last week was
probably the best that could have been
made. Ex-senator Thurman declining 20
be q candidate, there was virtually no op-
position to Gov Hnadlys denomination,
which was made on the first bal OF bv an
almost unanimous vote. Ths democratic
candidate comes before the people with
he prestige 81 success, and will make a
bold and aggressive canvass. The plat
form indorses heartily President Cl-ve-
and's administration, and points TO the
fact that events since his Inauguration have
already demonstrated the ahsurdity of the
republican Allegation that the business in
terests OF the country would suffer with
the government in democratic hands. Mr.
Hoadly has made a good Governor, and
his denomination, along with that of War
wick, the preseEt Lieutenant Governor. is
4 skiliful bid to the majority that put
them in office to repeat itself What seems
to augur we'll for the success of the ticket
is the harmonious feeling, and even rnthu
siasm, with which the convention did it's
fight are $50 favorable. There Is pro-
hibition candidate in the field who will
draw some votes from the republican tick
ct, and the record of the Cleveland admin
istration may be relied upon tic draw
others
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28

A movement has been quietly at work
among number of leading coIored men
of Virginia, which has just developed
On Tuesday last a call was made through
the daily papers Of Richmond urging the
colored peep'e to send delegates to a con
vention to be held in Lynchburg on the
30th of September. The object of the
convention is to discuss the relative posi-
ton of the colored people toward the two
political parties of that state and to ascer-
tain with which of the two parties their
interests lie. A SINH ar convention was
held in Lynchburg in 1880, when the color
ed voters on that occasion decided to CO.
operate with the Readjuster movement.
The result is part of the history of that
state and country. The signers of the call
for the prospective convention are chiefly
those who started the movement of 1880.
The call bodies no good to Mahoneism and
it is undoubtedly an effort 10 throw that
party overheard.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28

The growth OF cremation in the United
States has been general. The New York
Cremation Society was organized in New
York city in 1881, as also was the United
Safes Cremation Company, Oimited) By
this company was laid the corner stone of
the Mount Olivet Crematory, in November
of last year. That was a good year for
the cremationists. In Buffalo a company
was organized with capital of $4,000;
at Boston the New England Cremation
Society was organized; at Lancaster, Pa,
was built the second crematory and the
first for general use, and the University Of
Pennsylvania built the third. At Pitts
burg furnace employing natural gas is
expected to be completed soon. In this
year the original furnace at Washington,
Pa, was limited in its use. The demand
for its offices had outgrown its capacity,
and the trustees announced that only res
idents-that is, former residents-in the
county of DR.. lie Moyne's home would be
accommodated in the furnace built by
him. 1t remains to add that in New Or
leans the grand jury has advised crema-
tion in cases of public charity, upon the
ground that burial in the neighboring
lowlands is at least a possible danger to
the public health
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28

Gen. Frederick T. Dent, bro, her in Jaw
OF Gen. Grant, is quoted as saying that he
knew it to be Col Fred Grants wish that
his father should be buried ut the Sol
diers' Home in Washington, adding: 81
am satisfied that the entire family would
have liked him to lie there; but who was
there to guarantee that Mrs. Grant could
rest beside him. Congress alone has jur-
diction over the ground there and at Ar
lington. No officer of the government
could grant the permission as to Mrs.
Grant. Had Congress been in session, no
doubt a joint resolution covering the au-
thority for her bnrial would have been at
once passed, and then the General would
have been taken where lie rightfuIIy DE-
longs, and where the whole country thinks
he ought to rest. But Congress was not
in session, and nothing could he guaran-
teed in the matter. The city of New York
stepped forward and gave the tract of
ground in Riverside Park for the remains
of the General and Mrs. Grant forever, and
she has the deed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28

A Washington dispatch to the Boston
Post, says that Gen. Benz. F, Butler has
lately written that if President Cleveland
kept on as he had begun he would prove
the biggest and best President that had
occupied the White House in recent years.
In explanation of bis change Of base as re
CARDS his opinion of Cleveland, Gen. But
Ter is said to have remarked that his esti-
mate of the man had entirely changed
since he had become President, and that
he had no idea that Cleveland was made
Of such stern stuff as his administration
would indicate. Gen. Butler furthermore
says, according to the same authority, that
Cleveland is the master of his political
household, and is by all odds the biggest
man connected in any way with the adj
ministration. A Massachusetts gentleman,
now in Washington, thinks that he sees in
Buffers position bid for admission to the
next democratic State convention in Mas
sachuset;s
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28

The signal service at St. Paul, Mimi,
has advices reporting killing frost over
the greater portion of the Northwest Ter
ritory. extending southwark to the north
ern portion of Minnesot' The tempera-
tu,e fell to 81 degrees a; st. Vincent just
before sunrise Monday morning. This
is low enough to form good stiff ice and
kill vegetation. The lowest temperature
reported that morning was %, observed at
Minedoca, Northwest Territory. The air
in St. Paul is crisp and chi ly, but there is
no frost. The guests left the lakes in big
parties Monday for the South.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28

The storm which has been central on
the Georgia coast struck Charleston, S. c.,
on Tuesday in the form of cyclone and
inflicted damage that is estimated at q
million dollars. One-fourrh of the houses
in the city were unroofed, and churches
and public buildings, wharves and ship
ping suffered greatly. The dispatches re-
ceived say that the telegraph wires were
down and that the cars had ceased run
ming. Portions of Florida were visited by
violent storm Monday, and storms pre-
vailed on Tuesday in the West, as well a,
in Baltimore and various sections of Mary
land. The rainfall in Baltimore was very
large and the fall of the temperature con-
siderable. Early in the afternoon every.
body was suffering from the heat, but be.
fore ten o'clock that night it was 100 cold
to keep the windows open.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28

The St. Mary's Enterprise, states that
several capitalists from Philadelphia were
in st. Mary's county during the past week,
inspecting the condition of the Southern
Maryland Railroad, which viii be sold in
few days. They also viewed Point
Lookout property, which is advertised for
sac by the sheriff. 'Mr A. NJ. Zane"
adds the Enterprise, zone of the parties, is
the same gentleman who was previously
connected with the road al the time Mr.
Middleton had charge. He speaks with
great assurance Of the early compile ion OF
tho rad ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-28
Healthful VigOr for the Girls.

Mrs Liy-rmore saws, in one Of her Lectures
or Girls, Il would give to girls equal int Lee
tual ard Industrial training With boys Yes
and give them equally good health too - " heu
your Gir's are suffering trun p,lrnc>s aud de-
bjlity, il j. sign taat their blood = p OF at
thin, and that they need Bru~n'> Iron BItters
TIE only preparation Of iron that can he token
safely. Mrs Barton, Chesrnnt st, Louisville
Nv SAYS Browns Iron Bit;cr> cured me Of
rheumatism when eErrytuing else had fstiet -