davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
FAITH CURE DISCIPLES COMPARING NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % (SpeciaI). 1.-The be-
evers in the cure by faith and prayer began the second
day OF their convention this morning at Inst tute Hail
The audience was large and chiefly made up OF those
who were present out of curiosity. The Rev. A b. Simp
SON of New. York presided. Mrs. Baxter cited a num
ber OF cases she had cured by prayer The Rev X !.
Oliver, OF South Carolina, described the progress nauo
by the i'm that neghborhoOd and said that they
we're strong i'm the belief. Numerous requests were
Ia form
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
GENERAL cArLIN's CHANCES EXCELLENT.

-Four candidates for Mayor of Brooklyn are in
the field and oil live in the First Ward. II is believed
that the Independent Citizens and the Prohibition can
ddates viii each poll about the number OF votes
The prospects OF General Catln excellent Standing
lie does upon the platform of noupartsanship and
home rule, formulated by the Young Republican CLUB
and the Citizens League, he appeals for the vote OF
every lover Of good government. His personal popu-
arity among all classes OF citizens will secure him
a great number OF votes, and he VIII make vigorous
canvass. personally speaking, at many meetings as
pos sibe He already assured OF the support OF many
Democrats and veterans are united IN his sup
port.
Chairman Leaycraft OF the Campaign Committee, said
yesterday "SOme such action as that taken by the Cy
Convention was absolutely necessary to get out the
party for the State ticket. II we had no RcpnD
can candidate for Mayor III the field thousands OF Re
publicans would refuse to vote at all, and not only
would tho MayOralty ticket feel the defecton but the
State ticket well. Now shall roll up magnificent
vote for Davenport and Carr and Catln."
David A. BOOdy, an independent Democrat selected
"A candidate for Alderman Large by the Republican
City Convention refused to accept yesterday Inc
vacancy ticket will he filled by committee OF
the convention. The Republicans expect TO elect ;. NJ
Griswold and Jacob Worth. State Senator
Alderman John Curran has resigned from tho Demo,
cratic General Committee and 1t ia believed that he VIII
support and work heartily for General Catn for Mayor
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
CENTENNIAL OF A PRESBYTERIAN OHUROH
The centennial services of the Fourth Pres

byterian Church. in West Thirty fourthst will begin on
sunday and last through the week The special hymns
for the occasion have been written and presented DT
the Rev. Dr. John spauding The Rev. Dr. John Ihom,
son pastor church for twenty-five years, VIII
preach on Sunday at IL m and the present pastor
The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Kerr, at T. IN The latter WIN
deliver an historical sermon. Drs Thomson, Spauldlng
:. ID. Alexander ana E. D. c. Prime, and the Rev. W
j. MacDOwell will also take part In this service. Al
by leading cergymen Will be the feature OF the
each evening during the week except saturday
On ThnrsnaY eYening there Will be q social reunion
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
yEIGHrR At THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-1he Civil Service
Commission has designated Mr. Comstock chairman Of
the NewYork state Board Mr. Barre Of the Collectors
Office and Mr. Overiied OF the surveyors office, com
nttee TO conduct the examination Of applicants for the
place OF wcigher the port OF NewNerk made vacant
hv tho removal Of Mr. Bacon. The examination Will
t,kc ulIce On October 80.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
DAVENPORT AND FORAKER.
spEgcHEs TO A CROWDED AUDIENCE IL RoCuEs-

tPEtCHto ~ n SAO"Di'N @AND-''-'0'
TER.
ROCHESTER, Oct % (SpeciaD.-Ira Davenport
arrived here tonight Bath coming here for the
Durpose of greeting Governorelect Foraker, OF Ohio.
Judge Foraker already in the city. having come
from Buffalo the morning. The greeting between the
two men al Powerss Hotel OF most cordial nature
Judge Foraker spoke the voters of Rochester to aght
on the political questions of the hour Every seat In
the City Hall was taken, the aslcs were crowded.
hundreds stood about the doors and other
hundreds went away unable to gain admitance In the
course of his speech Judge Foraker said;
You have heard great deal about the reform OF the
article in which the distinguished editor grsyed
that we Of 6S H%f Service nU Teo The Republicans
ohio did appreciate the Importance OF civil service re-
more needing attention. 1t mistake to say that the
Civil Service has been disgrace 70 inc American
and able Civil service possessed by any government or
this earth. We mean to improve 1t and make 1t even
more now elh'''Rt s wS HS thCUsR instance that
municipal reform also ought to DC pressed; Sc l., 10
SOIk CITY.
AT tho close of Judge Forakers speech Mr. Davenport
vas introduced to the audience lie said:
1 am profoundly thankful for the honor conferred
implied by it. While ,,S sanpOt otcoDt take + a. to
Welcome TO a Representative of the State Republican
ticket Ny purpose in coming here was TO welcome I,
IN also desired to meet the voters OF Koch
ester. Tie applause given to the sentiment
Judge Foraker. who has well addressed yOu Is
guarantee Of at the polls thank you again oi
the kindness OF your greeting and respectfully BID you
good night.
Nc Davenport and Mr.. Foraker departed for New
York together at midnight.
NOMINATIONS FOR TIE STATE LEGISLATURE
BUFFALO. Oct. 22.-The Republicans of the
IId District OF Efio County to-day nominated Louis
Baltz for Assembly,
ALBANY. Oct. 22.-The Republicans OF the IVth As
eemlly District OF Albany have nominated Isaac NJ
Haswell.
WHITEHALL. Oct. 22-At Port Henry this evening tht
Democrats Of the XIXth Senatorial District nominated
i. ". Burh8na
The Republican Assembly Convention Of warreI
County held at Warrensburg this afternoon nominated
John Piert, OF LuzerDe.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

Association OF tho X1th Assembly District marched
around there wednesday night and invitation OF sore "a
the members OF organiLatOn hlcd The h
quarters which enied In the Deroeiac
club taking banner and passing res0luO nu0is-
ing DaYenp and and all tie Republican candidates.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
DEMOCRATS BEGGING FOR MONEY.

The Democratic State Committee sent out n
pitul appeal for money yesterday They say that tho
Republican nominees are wealthy, while their opponents
are mou moderate means 1he necessity Tor victory
i'm the VI good governments urgent they declare,
and beg every person who believes In securing Demo
cratic control OF National executive Offices To to
their aid with
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
ysEYSIBLE IN THE STREET.

A well-dressed, stout man OF mddie "ss ,s
with black hair and mustache was found insshs .,S
front OF No 206 West Thirtyfourthst last neus
was removed to the Roosevelt uosptai "i'"S
identified.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
-estchester District, James

trct Hogan 70. d., lid westche'ter District James
Aldermen HXXIId District Mathew Smith. Tam. and l.
H XVIII District Bernard McQusde &C. d. ISL DIS
CIV Justce.-Xth District John Rogers. CTam)
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

IHINUN LHN IH'IIT II'U " III11IIF wv III
In the Fischer murder trial at Hackensack, N. .J,
Yesterday. DIR. Clendenn and DR.. Banks, both of the
doctors who held the autopsy sad that from their ex
animation of tho deceased woman, their opinion was
that the assault made by the defendants forced.
II that theory is sustained, under the New-Jersey
statutes the prisoners will be convicted OF murder IN
the first degree The State declaIed Its case closed
and the defence called the first witness John Burns
ir of Fort Lee, TO prove the character OF Schieks
The next witness called one Of the prisoners Gus
tave Pat1er lie said that his home was i'll New York
when arrested.
lie told how he spent the day that Mrs Fischer was
killed Several witnesses were called to prove bis good
character Patzer denied that he knew the woman was
dead until he arrested. John Schieks another
prisoner cOrroboraed Patzcr's evidence to the de
tails OF the with few exceptions lie sald
that the reason they left the woman in the road was
because she said that she wanted to 90 TO Englewo
and their horse tired that they did not offer TO
drive her there.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
EVERY ONES DUTY TO REGISTER.

To-day and Tomorrow are the last days OF
registration this city. The hours are from a. NJ TO
H. AS compared with last year the registration for
the first two days this year shows falling of OF 3994
The recognized Republican Assembly Disricts incud-
ing the With, IXth XIth XIIth, XXIst and XXllld
Districts are considerably behind the registry OF last
year This be expected in year following PFesi-
Dental election but to the extent that is shown
this year. considering that there is much ut stake
politically In some OF the districts the leaders have
exered themselves with success to induce the voters
to register Their example should be followed by ALL
Because OF the bitter fight between Tammany Hall and
the County Democracy the local ticket the Demo
cratic vote will probably be large rs in Presidential
year. The Republican State ticket will suffer unless the
voters of that party bestir themselves to-day and to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
wuY ANrLMONOPOLIsrs ARE FOR DAvENPORT.

WHY ANTIMONOPOLISTS ARE FOR DAVENPOKI'
The Anti Monopoly League has issued a
proclamation calling its members to do their bes to
defeat the Democratic party and urging as reasons Tor
this that men put in control OF the Railroad Com
mission who had sympathy with the ant-monopoy
movement which procured the passage OF the bill that
the Burend OF Labor Statistics to which the Democratic
party pledged by its platform. was bestowed upon
protG ~ OF the present Governor entirely ignorant OF
labor questions whose chief distinction rests on his at
tempts ste freedom of opinion IN his department
that the MANAGEMENT of the canals ntrusted by
Democratic Governor to man holding contracts from
competing lines OF railroads, whilo the labor OF the
prisons has not been taken out OF c0mpe-
ttlUn with honest sesuppOrting labor as contemplated
The proclamation is thus concluded " vote for the
Republican ticket this fall vote TO rebuke those VINO
betrayed in the past ana WILL We are assured result
In carrying laws IN the spirit in which they were
in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
Song and Dance Shaes,

r ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS. ALL
~ sizes; Tights. Wigs. Spangles, Gc.a and
Silver Laoes. Tamborines. Banjos. FALSE
STONE JEwELRY for makeup. and every
thing for Minstrels and Theaters. WE SEND
BY MAIL Oh O. o. d. Az our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition in
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH. e4I Clay street,
San Francisco. Gal. se8-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

To DANIEL coFFEY. p, HAGGERTY,
Il Micheiet Hsgsn. Richard Perssell. P. +.
Mcbride. ]. N. McCuish, VIM. Ber man, Phil.
Ross. Edward Cutohly, Tim O'Neii. p. +.
Mcbride. Daniel Evans, B. Raggi, G.. Escere.
A. vernazzs. A. Simanelli, B. venturino, O.
Franchini, G. Bernardini. P. feminis. r. 8.
Ferguson, Mike Harrington, Tim Harrington,
mining co-owners.
You are hereby notified that have expended
three hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the BonAnzs No. lode. Bonanza
No. lode: also the Clay Wall lcde OF said
mines, situated in Antelope Mining District. in
the county of Eureka, State of Nevads, said
mines being part Of the Silver Top Mining
Company IS mines which sum was expended as
follows: One hundred dollars on each mine,
as will appear by certificate hled January IA.
1885, in the Office Of the Recorder OF Eureka
county, in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of Section 1924 Revised Stat
utes Of the Omitted States. being the amount
required to hold the same for the year ending
December 81, 1884. And II within ninety days
from this notice you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion OF such expsndi ture %
co-owner, your interest In said claim will be-
come the property Of the subscriber under
said Section 1874. JOSEPH To6NlNi.
January IA. 1884. j15-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
Dissolution Notice.
MINING TAX.

NJoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Eureka County for the quarter ending Dec.
81. 1884. are now due and payable to me at my
ONCE IN Eureka; and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
O. O. WALLACE,
fe13-1m Assessor of Eureka county, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
SOCIETIES.

BKATIFIG LODGE. MO. 2, n. OF p,
MENTB EACh FRIDAY OF EVERY
Iu month, ut I o'clock p. H., ct tts Castle
Han, In the kickard- Folex taiiding.
ALI Brother Knights, In good standing. are
fraternity invited TO attend such meetings.
E. N. ROBINSON, O. o.
W. 4. DAVIDSON. K. OF Il. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and . lot of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. / have on hand all kinds
Of second hand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. 81. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18

Cards. neatly printed, with the words
s'For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
Rooms To Let" in large letters, can be
had ct this Office ct as cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
BadgesforAII Societies

DoLIoEMRN, FIREMEN, ETC. PRESEN-
tation Charms, or Prizes in Gold. Silver
or Metal. SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent of the Universal Badge Manufacturing
Company. NATHAN JOSEPH CO., GAL CLAY
street, San Francisco.
Workmen and X. Of p. Badges In toid. ~
each, sent O. O. d. Trade supplied. fe2S-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-18
Curiosities,

NoIENT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
IA SOLD. Mineral Specimens, OLD Coins,
NATHAN JOSEPH & CO.'S. e41 CLAY street.
an Francisco. fe1S-i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-06
The Platform III Brief.

The WHg epitomizes the Republican
platform adopted at the State Convention
on the 18th, as follows. 1t comprehends
all the practical essential interests of the
people and will be carried into effect, in
every particular, if the power is given to
the Republican party to doit
For government of the people. by the
people, for the people, in this Common
wealth.
For Free Labor and its Just share in its
contributions to the power and wealth of
the Nation, against the Bourbon policy
which subjects honest labor not only to
capital, but to unjust and humiliating
competition with convict labor.
For Free Books for free schools, as a
proper and necessary completion Of our
system of public education, against the
present Bourbon policy which forces many
children to plead pauperism or stay from
the schools, and robs the parents of others
by frequent changes of books.
For due compensation for all labor inn
pressed for public service. whether on
public roads or otherwise las the case of
private property taken for public uses)
against this Bourbon robbery of labor to
relieve capital of its just burdens.
For good public county roads, under
some efficient system, to be supported by
an equal and uniform rate of taxation on
property and by an employment of convict
labor under proper regulations. against the
present unjust CONSUMPTION by which
Bourbonism forces the poor, uncompen.
stated, to do this work.
| For the execution of all public work by
| the direct employment and payment OF
labor, against the system by contracts
under which both Government and work.
men are fieeced by speculative and I'M
necessary middle-men.
| For money-Wages for labor, against the
| Bourbon store-and-Order system, whereby
corporate and other employers control the
expenditures of their employees, and under
which great extortiOns and expressions are
| imposed.
| For eight hours az a day for all labor
employed on public works and in mines
and manufactures, and by corporations
with weekly payments.
For a State Bureau of Labor Stats
| tics, to reach afuller knowledge of the con
ditions of the laboring people, with a view
| to their welfare and elevation.
For a legal provision securing to al
mechanics, laborers and other workmer
employed by corporations, firms and in
dividuals the first lien on the assets Of
these where they are forced into Iiquida
tion, to be first satisfied as that of pre-
ferred creditors by reason of their share il
creating such assets.
For such annual appropriations as may
be adequate to provide for the proper cart
and support of disabled Virginia soldier!
who need such provision.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-06
Henry Clinton NJ God.

Having given sketches Of the life and |
family of Hon. John S. Wise, our candid |
ate for Governor, and Of Hon. Frank S. |
Blair, our candidate for Attorney-G General, |
we now, present brief sketch of like
nature concerning our excellent candidate
for Lieutenant-G Governor, Hon. Henry q.
Wood, who is esteemed and respected by
men Of all parties wherever he is known.
John Wood was lawyer, and when a
young man, in the year ITO, was sent by
Il company of London capitalists to sur
vey some lands along the Potomac. He
married and had three sons. The young
-Jonathan-married a young widow
lady named Osborn, on the south branch
of the Potomac, and i'll 1865 moved to Big
Moccasin creek, now in the limits of Scott
county. He was a soldier in the Revolu-
tionary war, and was slightly wounded at
Kings Mountain. He. too, had three
sons, the youngest named Henry.
Henry Wood was twice sheriff and twice
a member Of the Legislature being pres
ent at the burning of the Richmond Thea
tire in 1911. John Wood, brother Of
Henry Wood was several times sheriff,
surveyor, and member of the Legislature.
Henry Wood had four sons, the youngest
named James Osborn. James O. Wood
held several minor offices and was two or
three times elected clerk of the County
and Circuit Courts of Scott county. II.
G. Wood is the second son of ]. O. Wood.
He is forty-five years of age. He led the
first company las captain) from Scott
county in the late war. He was under
Stonewall Jackson and participated in all
the battles of that hero.
Major Wood commanded the Thirty
seventh Virginia Regiment at Gettysburg
and commanded the Third Brigade at the
Wilderness. All four of his brothers were
in the war-three of them receiving
wounds.
He was elected to the State Senate in
1879 from the new district of Scott and
Russell. In 1879, the district having been
changed to embrace Scott, Lee and Wise
counties, he was again elected by the
largest majority ever accorded to any man
in the district-1,981 majority. He has
not been candidate since. The family
has been living in the bounds of Scott
county for 100 years and in Virginia IT'S
years.
Major Wood is most genial gentleman,
and in every relation has signally in
stanced his integrity. reliability and firm
ness. One of the earliest leaders in our
Liberal movement. he has always been
faithful and vigorous for its defense and
advancement in and out of the Senate.
AS Senator he has had full experience,
and as a frequent occupant Of the chair OF
the Senate. as temporary presiding. officer,
he is familiar with the duties to which he
will be called as Lieutenant Governor.
Wing.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-06
Attention. Doctors.

Everybody knows that the life of the
average physician is a hard one. He is
often compelled to ride great distances
through mud and rain for merely NOM
inal fee. 1t is not fit nor proper for us to
condemn any physician for his work, but
we do assert that his practice can be made
easier, and he can effect more cures by
the proper and judicious use of PERUNA.
!. II he will only add this great remedy to
iiis list of medicines, he will find that his
Usefulness will be greatly increased. Full
direction for its use will be found in the
kIlls of Life" and he should at once pro-
cure this valuable book.
N. ]. Wright, Business Agent Evening
Herald, Erie, Pa, says: cdr. HART
MANI can not but feel it my duty to
express to you my thanks for the great
benefit received from the use of your
medicines, PERUNA and MANALIN.
One bottle of each placed me square on
my feet, after sickness of four weeks,
which confined me to my bed, and then
left me lame and crippled. Three days
from the commencement of the use of
your remedies the cane was dispensed
With, and in week was perfectly well"
Mrs. Ellen Maynard, Oswego, Potter
county, Pa, writes: CDR. HARTMAN,
Columbus, O. The small ulcers are all
aealed, and the two large ones are not
more than half as large as they were.
am feeling quite well. The people say
your PRRUNA and MANALIN are doing
miracle. do not take nearly SO much
opium as I did BEFORE"
Joseph Thomas, East Brady, Pa,
writes II have used your PERUNA and
MANALrN with good results. In the year
of 1880 was so bad that could scarcely
walk. I used PERUNA and MANALIE,
and am now as healthy as have ever
. been. / have also recommended it to
several parties, and they have been much
benefited by it."
Mr.. C. II. Harris, New Vienna, Ohio,
writes: sour little girl was paralyzed
at thirteen months old, and we. resorted
to everything we could hear of for relief.
but she appeared to get but little better.
Hearing Of PERuNA we concluded to try
it. and will say it has done her great
deal of good the first bottle apparently
giving aid and relief. We have used it for
nervousness in other cases on other per-
sons and found it a success. For general
debility, and in fact for any disease, we
don't think anything else can at all COM
pare with it. We have used forty or nifty
bottles, and our house is never without
PERuNA. Our little girl is now eight
years old, and can run any place, was for
four years helpless. PERUNA cured her"
PE-Ru-NA is sold by all druggists. Price $40,
Ell bottle, six BOTTLES $500. If you cannot ge
from your druggist, we will send It on receip
Irregular price. We prefer you buy it from
our druggist, but If he hasn't 1t do not be per
naded to try something else. but order from u
once as directed. 3. b. HARTMAN B Co.,
feb26 Columbus, D.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-06

Mothers should understand that the ex-
cesslve habit of handling and kissing pet
cats and dogs is often dangerous. Pam
pered animals are very liable to diseases of
mouth, throat and stomach. Their ex-
halations breathed by the children who
fondle them frequently create sickness,
and sometimes death, the cause not being
even suspected. A medical writer says
ut is source of danger that should be
widely known and prevented