davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
ALONG TIE ROuND.

GRHENwICH-Iast Saturday the the oyster
William A. Cummings discovered capsIed salbOat the
Sound distance south Of Captain Island buoy. The
vessel long catgged and when It found the
sail up.
BRIDGKPORT-Three italian aborers found
injured In the railroad collision last week This
brings the list Of injured up 10 ten
STAMFoRp-AbOut hundred Italians, who have been
employed In the O sewers
work yesterday they had received their wSes for
the weeks They shouered their picks shOves
and paraded through the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

last week circular scattered freely over RockaWy
Reach calling for mAssneetng 70 be held In the Long
isand CITY ub House Rockaway TO take stepa for the en-
of the lava The call for the meeting
was signed by the Law and Order Society Of
N as evident this organization Hemp
eead had only Law Order Association The hotel men
looked upon the organization a. new creation born 70 run
their for without Sundays business there would pe
no money Rookaway Some one howeyer noticed tnh , e
meeting was 10 held This ensed the hote
feepere little but they did feel quite safe until yester
day night meeting called for O'Clock but ~ tha
hour there were Il in the clubhouse IL was
learned that Rockaway Beach Protective haa
been the direct Adopting all gambling on the Deash
this season did not meet with the approval OF to
sporting the beach who tried 70 get squse oy sxe
mani died AZ Id was born and nothing further will be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
TEE HA WINS HoUsE RsoPEyEn

The city hcme of Dexter A. Hawkina, No. 8.
West Thirty ourthsL, rsopsned By the servants on
Sunday and yesterday was pas In rssdinsss for the
family 20 occupy IT, The widow and sou, Eugene ID.
Havkins arrived as the house yesterday with the body
which will remain there I'LL the funeral takes place
IL q. NJ to-m0rroW IN the Church OF the Messiah The
eldest daughter Of MIRA Hawkins IL In Europe and the
youngest daughter, who has been absent visiting, will
fesoh here In time Tor the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
xEw1ors rIREMEN PARADE INEAsr NEw.YoRK.

The volunteer hremen Of the town Of New Lots. which VIII
becn Twenty sixth Ward Of brooklyn August held
final parade East New York yesterday being Joined by
companies from Long Island CITY Jamaica and Fatou,h
Almost All Of the buildings the streets through which INC
parade passed Literally decorated and many persons as
smhed the remen The procession started Of Liberty
and Butleraves passed through all the chief streets
About 700 In line and their engine. were bright
with polish with ribbons. After the parade MS
missed visitors entertained by the East New orr
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

Hserexs now On wsrs Isaad and "a o. ssxsr $500 e
Ia Rnssihn hebrews would become pAupers ~ JAZZ
son tod e visitors that the whole matter " me
he Commissioners Of Emigration ana W0ula 70 soSu~
them az their nex1 meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
NFW-IERSEY TOWNS.

NEW DuRHAN-wilam Martin age fifteen has been miss
ing since Friday and II IA feared that he Is
He is the o well known florist OF this place
UNION HnL~-Frank Fry, stOnecuer living in Bergen
lneave near Idbertypt returned home drunk early
yesterday and quarrelcd with his wife she attempted
10 escape shots AT her with pistol and
the other with gun. Neither Of them took effect The
attention policeman attracted by the shots and he
I'd Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$500 REWARD.

The former etor of DR. sages Remedy for
years made standing public offer In all American news
catarh that ne could not
The proprieiors renewed tha offer All
the uggisla sell this Remedy together with the Douohe
and ali other appliances advised be used In connection with
No catArh patient II longer able 10 say cannot De
cured" You get $500 In case OF failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

ALBERT LEWIS, N. D., z Beach:s near West
Broadway York Hours IL 70 and tot Diseases oi
nervous " stem q speciality iOT the last forty ysarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
rBs .ysw CROP" WEED NOR BIB IyDroA TED

At . meeting Of grain dealers In the Frodnce *
certificates should indicate the new crop OF wheat S
rraaons given dcut 70 determine the char
OF lot Of grain and whether 70 Gil mAde up OF
new CROP" that the new crop Eoulo
commit the Exchange and the facts proved contrary woud
tend impair confidence In It. The meeting sustained the
r OF the committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

avorias win b erected each Of the substan
tisi The aFmory used by the list Regiment
Al broadway u too small There are eel
1embers Of tAe roEtmenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
WHY A Wv AsN0RY 10 EgEDgn.

COLONEL a, y. Palmer, Of The list Reaiment, sAId
yesterday he sogaht that TIE AToTy Board friendly dis
Rose1 toward tbs egmsnt IN Tie matter Of armery u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
ROLLED OFF faS Rooy IN Els sLssR.

Having gone TO sleep on tho roof Of No. 81
chsrusG On Sunday niEhS sanes neclosksy, . young
fernS em Seqas nluss 70 bis head and SDlns Ne ought
hs most have rolled Oh the root In his seep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

Functional Arrangement OF the female system
u quickly by the Of DR. r. V. perCes Fvorte
shSnsth BY all diuEyistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
HKHRy A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

1l4 Lexington ava, between seth and SOth sta
Hours 10 10 T. diseases Of the Nervous System.
0enito Urinary organA Impotence and sterllv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
READY 10 oIYE BOKDs roR 3 o as1Ax HEnRENs

superintendent Jackson was Visited at Cattle
Garden yesterday BY Mr. Levy Of the Hebrew Immigration
@ ana tae IaSDS q ss'sfs tswh Ynagogue. Of ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAT
Sun rises IAs Sets Tie Moon Liza Moons ago. 20
HIGH wArEa.
a A-sandy Hook. 35l Gov Isld. 96i Hell Gate. b4S
P.A-sandy Hook. 4ls Gov Isld. 632 Hell Gate. oZl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

BY MAIL, 70 CENTS PER MONTH.
Address changed asOtten 90 necessary
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
THE LITTLE MAIDS AMEN.

A rustic OF robes as the anthem
b Scared gently away OF the air
Tho Sabbath's mOrn's service was over,
And briskly j stepped down the stair;
| When close, in a half-lighted corner,
Where the tall pulpit stairway came down,
Asleep, crouched tender, wee maiden,
with hair like shadowy crown,
UOuite puzzled was by the vision,
But gently TO wake her l spoke,
When, at the first word, the small damsel
With one little gasp straight awoKe.
.what brought you hear, fair little angeiE
She answered with voice like bell;
- tum, tos I've dot a slck mamma,
And want 90 to please pray her wellV'
swho told your began 1: she stopped me-
"Dont nobody told me at all;
And papa cant see los he's cryin,
Aud sides, sir isn't so small:
rs been here before with my mamma,
We tummed when you ringed the big beil;l
And ev'ry timo is heard you prnyin
For lots o sick folks TO dit Well
Together we knelt on the stairway,
AS humbly asked the Great Power
To give back her health tn the mother.
And Danish bereavements dark hour'
Finished the simple petition,
And paused for momont-and then,
A sweet little voice at my elbow.
Lisped softly gentle "AmenF
Hand in hand we turned our steps home
ward,
Tho little maids tongue knew ne rest:
She prattled. and mimickcd, and caroled--
Tho shadow was gone from her breast; =,
And lo!-when we reached tho fair dwell
ing
The nest OF my golden-haired walf-
We found that the dearly loved mother
Was past the dread crisis-and safe.
They listened amazed at my story,
And wept O'cr the darlng's strange quest,
While the arms of the pale, loving mother
Drew tho brave little head TO her breast;
With eyes that were brimmng and grateful
They thanked me again and again
Yet know In my heart that the blessing
Was won by that gentle Amen"
-Erposttor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
AN ARAB SCHOOL.
How Arabian Pedagogues Teach the
Young Ideas How to Shoot.
fro BE CONTINUED. !

How Arabian Pedagogues Teach the
Young Ideas How to Shoot.
Arab school-boys have little in COM
mon with American boys in personal
appearance, in methods of study or in
subjects Of instruction. A traveller IN
Arabia recently visited one Of the
schools of that country and writes Of
what he saw there. There must have
been," he says, "ncarly one hundred
little Arab boys-girls are not taught
in Arabia-from six to ten years Of age,
squatted down on the floor, their legs
crossed, busily reciting their lessons in
loud key, no two voices alike.
"In one corner of the room was the
teacher, an old Arab, seated cross
legged on a raised brick dais. In his
right hand he held a long bamboo pole,
long as fish-pole, with which he could
reach to any part Of the room and rap
the heads OF any Of the little Arabs who
ventured to look up from their studies
"The little Arabs had no books, not
even states. Each held In his hands a
piece Of pasteboard, covered with the
letters Of the Arabic alphabet and verses
from the Koran. The latter are COM
mitted TO memory by the more ad-
vanced scholars. All of the scholars
were reading from the pasteboards in
concert, in loud, shrill voices, at the
same time swaying their bodies back
and forth, their heads almost touching
their feet, as IL to keep time with the
indescribable noise they were making.
ut was a novel sight. The little
dusky-complexioned fellowswere slight
ly dressed in various odd and queer
costumes. Some in little bernouses,
others in red, blue or green tunics,
trimmed with imitation gold and silver
lace. Many wore little baggy trousers
of different colors from their tunics
while few were apparently unincuni'
bered with dress Of any description
All Of their heads were closely shaved
except a small patch over their left ear,
as large as the palm Of one Of theil
hands, from which dangled a'wisp O.
long, coarse, cranky black hair ovel
their shoulders. ."-BoSton Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
BALTIMORE
OYSTERS.

They are shipped to usdirect from
the packers at Baltimore in such
quantities that we can furnish
them at wholesale or retail, at as
low prices as they can be brought
from the city.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
An Atchison railroad man who h

AN Atchison railroad man who has
kept record for the psst seventeen years
finds that the State has had blizzard
heavy SHOWS, accompanied by wind
every fifth year. ills record also
shows that during January and Febru-
ary the weather may be expected to
change every three days. = Chicago
Mad,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
GREEN
COFFEE

improves with age while ROAST
ED COFFEE loses its AROMA,
absorbs water and grows worth
less; hence + FESH ROASTED
COFFEE is always stronger and
finer favored. We are the only
dealers that roast coffee in this
part of the country, and that is
the reason our coffee is SO cele-
brated.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05

We invite everybody to call and look at
our bright, new stock of imported glass.
ware in Amberina, Ruby and various 9th.
er colors. 1t is dazzling and enchanting,
After seeing it you are never satisfied until
you buy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05

New Buckwheat -four, fresh crackers,
confectionery, the best canned goods in
the State Of Ohio, and everything belong
ing to Grocery and Crockery store kept
on hand as usual. Also the best lime, ce-
ment, plaster paris, plastering hair and
salt at
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05

We are sole agents, in Yelling
ton, for G. S. Maltby's Old Relia-
BILE Brand of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
CHAPTER VII.

Oscar Dalrymple was sitting over
his after-dinner wine, and the street
lamps were lighted, when a figure,
looking as little like Mrs. Dalrymple as
possible, stole out Of the ouse; stole
stealthily, and closed the door stealthily
behind her, so that neither master nor
servant should hear her. She had
ransacked her wardrobe for a plain
gown and dark shawl, and her straw
bonnet might have served as q model
for Quaker's. She had been out In
fhe afternoon, and marked the shop
she meant to go TO. A renowned shop
IN its line, and very respectable, even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

congressman with such force and frequency
that for any practical purposes he was re-
garded as corpse
Just what should be done was question
that agltated the minds of the leaders of
the ring to an extent greater than the men
themselves cared to acknowledge. The
friends of McGill those who have had no
especial thought of the congressional fight,
saw that the effect on the Republican state
ticket would be distinctly felt. and to save
McGill. rather than for any particular feel
ing over the congressional fight they were
beStirriAg themselves with sad faces and
the looks of drowning man with hardly
straw in sight. The feeling among the
labOring men against Mr.. Gil6llan was
only heightened by reading the disclosures
and while it was recognized that
FEW VOTES WOULD BE CHANGED
among these classes. still it was conceded
that the now intense feeling and agitation
of Mr.. Gilfllan's position against labor
would have disastrous results. At numer-
Gus conferences by the men who manipu-
late the campaign. the matter was gone over
at great length and argued from all sides,
and in many corners the question of the
effect on all the issues OF the substitution
of new name or the ticket was discussed.
1t was believed that the name of Albert
Scheffer, even at this late day in the cam
paign, wonld be greeted with an enthu
siasm that might lead to victory week
hence, but that the Republican county or
ganiZatiOn. with Mr.. Scheffer's name on the
senatorial ticket. would submit to his with
drawal was not generally credited. as it
would be impossible to select another Re-
publican wh0 could be put in the state SEN
ofn w haf
Scheffer's name for congress reached Mime
apolis. Hon. Loren Fletcher. who has no
desire to see Mr.. Schetfer's name in that
position, or any especial love for that gen.
tlenan's well being anyhow, found it in his
way to come to st. Paul and proceed at
once to
REPUBLICAN STATE HEADQUARTERS.
where he was in consultation with Gen.
Mark d. Flower portion of the afternoon.
A prominent Republican at the Merchants
hotel said to GLOBE reporter that he be-
Iieved Mr.. Scheffer could be elected to con-
gress even at this late day. If other names
were mentioned as substitutes for
Mr.. Gilfllans on the Republican
ticket, it was more wild break at making
some change. rather than in any belief or eX
pectation that they could be elected. The
election of Mayor Rice was conceded by
Republicans who have until yesterday
professed to believe that the trader in pre-
emption titles would be the man. The
other political issues were for the moment
laid aside. and the Fourth district and its
next congressman were in the mouths of
all the politicians. The showing up of
Mr. Gillian was an event that greatly sim
plified the work of the Democratic district
committee in bringing about the election
of Mayor Rice. Definite action as to with
drawing Mr.. Gillian and substituting the
most available Republican, will be taken
not later than Tuesday of next week, as the
time is short.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
That RebeIConspiracy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Considerable talk
was caused to-day by the dispatch from
Louisville stating that the private papers
of the late Jacob Thompson were about to
be published, and that they would give
some startling facts regarding the part
taken in the plot to free Confederate priS-
oners during the war by Southern sympa-
thiZers at the North, many OF whom are
holding office at the present time. 1t was
learned that A. r. Hart, of this city. has
important documents in his possession
bearing on this subject. Among these are
sworn accounts of meetings held by ThOmp-
son and other conspirators by persons who
were present, and in one of these accounts
the name of man, now prominent
federal offcehOider in Chicago and
of man who is prominent
city official there, are mentioned. At this
meeting Thompson was heard to tell of the
features of this and other plots to cripple
the North. and to say that the inauguration
of riots and the employment of men to en-
gage in them cost the cOnfederacy $780,
600. Thompson also said that they had
Undertaken to release prisoners from
all the Northern prisons, had purchased
arms and Struggled them to their friends"
sufficient to have armed all the prisoners,
and that this was all that was wanting.
our friends North stated" Thompson also
told that when the time came, which was
the last night before the presidential cleo
ton. at Camp Chase the effort was too fee
bic to be recognized, and at Chicago, where
he had been assured the prisoners would
be released and the city burned and de-
strOyed," only little was done before the
leaders were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
FIX THINGS FOR FLETCHER
IN ST. PAUL.
A Movement said to be Brewing to
pull GiIfI.Ian Down and Put Up
Scheffer.

A Movement said to be Brewing to
pull GiIfI.Ian Down and Put Up
Scheffer.
The Indifferent support which has been
given Mr.. Gillian by the Republican lead
ers in st. Paul gave signs of dying out alto
gether Yesterday, and while those who were
prominent in the matter were not inclined
to talk loudly about it. there were whisper
ings that if true show that Mr.. Gillian is
regarded as political corpse, even by those
VINO have been his quasi supporters Added
to the feeling on the part of large number
of Republicans that Mr.. Gillian was not
true representative of the people OF the
Fourth congressional district. and the gen.
eral revolt of the laboring men from bis sup
port, the disclosures in yesterday mornings
GLOBE of his questionable conduct IN con-
nection with the presumption claims was
the last straw that broke the camefs back,
and it was about decided to abandon the
fight. Although somewhat disposed to be
quiet about withdrawing Mr.. Gilhllan'S
name from the ticket, the Republicans
were far from
QUIET IN THEIR EXPRESSIONS
Of surprise that MIR. Gilfllan had been so
prom inently connected with such transac-
lions. and OF regret that the facts in the
ease should have been made public at just
This time. There was no attempt to deny
The truth of any ef the Swern statements
showing up the dsings of this cold bieoded
official, and none would hold up the shield
to ward off the arrows they contained,
which pierced the political BODY Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
ST. LOUIS THE WINNER.
Arson Had a Little Base Ball Nine, Its
Record Was by no Means
Slow,
And Everywhere that Kicker Arson Went
that Boastful Nine was Sure
to Go;
But Over In st. Louis They Met
Some Fellows Very
Tough,
Who Won the Diamond Pennant, and
Raked in All the
Stuff.
ST. LOUIS THE WINNER.
st. Louis {, Chicago 8.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-St. Louis won to-
days game and thus secured the worlds
championship. 1t was an uphill fight
Clarkson pitched a wonderful game. For
six innings not a hit was made off him. and
he struck out ten men. In the seventh
ONeill broke the ice by beautiful three
Dagger to right but he was put out for over
running the base. In the next inning how
ever, the Browns got on to Clarkson, tieing
the score and hatted him hard until the
close of the game. Caruthers on the other
hand, was batted considerably during the
early innings, but in the latter part of the
game was extremely effective. Both
teams fielded well. All three of the Browns
errors were made in one inning (the SIXTH.
Pfeffer made all three of Chicagos runs.
In the second inning he
OPENED WITH HIT
and stole second. Williamson and Burns
struck out. but young Ryan sent Pfeffer
home by safe hit to left. In the fourth
Pfeffer made home run. In the sixth
after Comiskey had mufed foul Fly from
his bar. Pfeffer hit a grounder, which got
past both Robinson and Foutz, the runner
reaching third and scoring on Wiliiamson's
long fly 10 WEIGH. After that the Chicagos
IedCHeu uTSI DaSe Out one. ana that
was in the fifth inning, when Burns made
a two Dagger. In the eighth inning WeIch
aud Comiskey opened with safe hits.
Foutz flew out to Gore and Robinson to
Arson. Bushong was given his base On
balls. and then Latham set all ST. Louis
crazy by sending the ball over Dalrymple's
head for two bases. tieing the score.
IN THE TENTH,
after the Chicagos had been retired. Welch
again led off with safe hit. Comiskey
reached first On an entirely excusabIe error
by Williams. Robinson sacrificed, sending
the men to second and third, and then a
wildly pitched ball got past Kelly. and
WEIGH came home with the championship
run. The scene that ensued was remark
able. The crowd swarmed on the field and
cheered for fifteen minutes. the six games
have Melted S13, 000 all of which, accord
ing to the agreement, goes to the st. Louis
c 10. Bushong was presented with a
magnificent silver tea set to-day by the
members of the Merchants Exchange. He
has caught ten games in the last tea days,
four with the Maroons and six with the
Chicagos. In the ten games he has made
but one error.
THE SroPE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
A steamship Contract.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct 23-The govern
ment has sent out circulars to steamship
owners asking for tenders of fast ocean
mail service. The conditions set forth in
the circulars are that the contractors shall
maintain regular line of staunch and
powerful steamers to perform weekly voy-
ages between Liverpool and Quebec in
the summer and between Liverpool and
Halifax and Portland in the winter. the
steamers to make tifty-two voyages each
way during each year. The proposed con-
tract is to be for ten years. The steamships
required must be of not less power, strength
or capacity than the Parlsian, OF the Allan
line. and are to be of not less speed than
fifteen knots an hour. and the contractors
are not to discriminate in freight rates
against Canadian shippers. The contract
is to be subject the approval OF parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
JUDGE MACDONALD.
He lakes a speech at Red Wing Re
plete With EIoqnence and Scum

He VII les a speech at Red Wing Re
plese with EIoqnence and Sound
COmmor nse.
Special to the Glooe.
RED WING, Oct. 23.-Judge John l..
Macdonald, OF Shakopee, delivered an adj
dress at the Casino this evening on the po-
litica issues of the day to a fair sized and
appreciative audience. 1t was wet, dreary,
dismal night. but this did not seem to dis
may the citizens in the least, if the manner
in which they turned out to listen to the
gentleman is any indication. Shortly after
o'clock Mr.. Macdonald, accompanied by
the prominent Democrats of the city, ar
rived at the hall and took seats on the
stage. The programme was opened by a
selection by the band, after which Hon.
Chris Graham. in few weli-choSen words,
introduced to the assembled audience Hon.
John l.. Macdonald, of Shakopee, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress. Mr.. Mac
Donald stepped forward and was greeted
with great applause. He had travelled over
forty miles overland and delivered one adj
dress during the day, and was extremely
tired out, but he still spoke with ease. Mr..
Macdonald said he was not present to III