davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, July 3.
Mr. BEECnER PREACBIsG.--Tbe Rev. Henry Watu
6eeeher pre- &C to-day IN Dr. Parkers CITY
1emple. 1he buiIdin. was crowded
ROYAL REBELS PUT TO DEATH The King OF Cam.
as brother swotha who mad been tue insgator OF
many rebellions IN the last twenty years. mas Deeh
saptured aud shot Another brother OF the King has
Been beLexded.
CARDINAL TAscHEREAU's HAT - Papai Ahiegate
Vbryeu sailed from Liverpool to-day on The stcamef
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

MUNICH. July o-Pruce Luitpod. Regent, has written
Aletter TO Emperor william IN winch lie says that he
has nothing heart than tue maintenance and
strengthening OF the relations uniung the crowns OF
Piussil aud Bavaria Tor the welfare OF the German
Empte.
PARIS. July 8.-Panamaa Canal shares are depressed
and lave declined 10 4l5 lrancs
COssTASTNoPLE. July 9.-Flfty persons were Invited
Othe grand banquet gwen ny the sultan To Admiral
franklin and the officers OF the steamer kearsarg-,
bsdes MinIstOr Cox aud his wife and twenty petty
GMafInc, presided.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09

his body was not recovered for nearly two hours ts
supposed that IN diving lie struck his head on some hrd
substance stuck in the muddy bottom until drowned
Coroner Tce OF Mount Vernon held his inquest yeser
day the jury bringing In verdict of accidental drown
Ing The young man was twenty-five years old and un-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09

A SAILORS BODY FOUND WEAR BAY RlDdE.
The body of man was found In the Bay OH
Fny-seventh-sf. Bay Ridge. last evening Ihe cio'n'
ing was that OF OF the crew OF yacnt anu tne
name Eleclor" WAS breast OF the shirt Ahoh
Wilhelm, the quartermSster or the yacht Eectoi,
drow Sunday and the body supp0sod W DC n"'
the IA M
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
WHAT LIQUOR MEN WANT IN PENNSfLVANIA.

p,TrsguRG, Penn, July (SpeciaD.-B.
re,shman OF Readiug Penn, secretary OF the State
Lamar League, is hero making preparations for
the State convention to be held nero next week Mr.
r,.t.bman SAYS: "The convention Will really help to
o the prohilhtionists good by making what think VIII
n. successful effort to accomplish what sthey have
na.n rrvinx accomplish for years, aud that Is the
driving o, unfit persons ont OF the business we pur,
nnsr 10 elevate the business Ihe convention WIN
,so nrob.bly demand Uniform license throughout tho
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
NPW.yORE tNEN WIN Ar LACROSSE

TORONTO, July 8. - There was large
attendance at the Roscdae Gf"unds 'hs
afternoon to witness tho lacrosse mateh Dc
tween the New-York and Toronto teams the
result was a complete surprise for both the teams anu
tne tho visitors winning the match W 1nroo
games 10 one
t,Or Other out Dvor Sports see Second Pag@)
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
NEw.MEXICAN TOWN DAMAGED.

DEMrNG, n ~. July S.-A destructive fire
broke out here on Monday night which drstroyed the
principal business houses Of Tho town. The following
business houses destroyed: First National Bank
H. H. Dane furniture Corbit d Balch. furnishing
goods; Decker & Ehrnats' : brewery "The Favorte'
lianor-store &c rse Edwards's meat market John
Mahomy grocer; Benjamin Meredith Insurance az ut
Gardn Gllli,. clothing; Cream Wilson. furniture
and Gardrlds q nOr-soc, hesles number 0 smaller
shops. Ine estimated Mt between $4,000 anu
SlooOO Tho "A suraDce small
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
rREsHwArER WINS The CHESTERFIELD.

LONDoN, July Sat the Newmarket July
meeting to-day tho for the Chesterfield stakes. for
two-year-olds woA by A. Benholms brown colt
Froshwater. with Il. IL. CoinDes brown colt Maxim
second, and tue Duke OF Wostninster's chestnut lilly
Freedom third. The other starters A. Egerton's
bay colt Stretch hwoTth aud {. j. Lefevre's black lilly
Bnbande The ting was: Freshwat To /,
Maxim and Freedom each 10 to |. 8 10 on Stretch
WORTH AMI % to l against Buban 10. Ere water
by two lengths There only "A head second
AL third. Time for five furlonys l:O7
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
DYING AT THEAGL OF ONE HUNDRED

MAIDEN, Mass, July S.-Captain Samuel
Packard died to-day at the Of 100 years and hve
months lie retained his faculties to the last lie was
horn I'm Rowey Mass, and when young learned the
,.,aLer,. trade Aferward he was for many years
Sea q. rIau. He tho captain OF nlitla company
durnE the OF 1872 He was the father OF TOUR sons
aud seyeu daughters.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09

MONTREAL, July 8 Especial. dempsey and
DsLacy the New-York "boodle " Aldermen. who have
been sojOurniDg at a fashionable uptown hotel ever
snce the arrest OF Jaehne. have left the city with
Keenan,. Two Of tho will pass tho heated term on
tns Lower 81. Lawrence and the Saguenay while tho
eher. Is said, Will sail one Of tho Allan steamers
ier Europe
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09

WOULD GENERAL ma YES 90 TO CONGRESSf
TOLEDO, Ohio, July lSpeciab. 1t ls uDdcr-
stood that while IN this city recently exPresident K b.
,yes expressed his Willingness 10 lie candidate Tor
Congress on the Republican ticket ihe runor mas
caused iuu ucn
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
LONG BRAyCn oLUB house "PULLED"

LoxG BRANcH, July 8 tSpccidb.-At 9l5
occk tonight Police Captain Lloyd and six OF his men
pulied the Ocean Club House ana brought inc pro
before Police Justice Morris lie gave Daii @~oo
10 appear Tor "A hearing Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
SHOT IN THE HEAD WHILE PLA VINO.

While playing in front OF NO. 200 Nor'"
Flfhst Brooklyn last evening Joseph Gsroe ago h'e
who lived ne door, shot IN the head Aua @
ously wounded. lie was taken 10 ST. 's'ntiino ,n.
n,t.t IN, notice were unable " nnd out WHO dii te
shooting but Joseph Mee. age ten' WAS arsss'0u v.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09

MORE VICTIMS or ThE ICh.CkEAh P0iSoNfNo
Sr. Louis, July 8 (SpeciaD. D.-Vlctims OF the
Fourtoi.Juy icc-cream poisoning are stu dying mary
Ea.t and Jonn orr died to-day, making SIX dead ana
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
,cayLDRgy DROWNED IN A CANAL

tCHILDREN DROWNED IN UNI"
While bathing in the Wallabout Saha'' ~
Hooper-st Brooklyn. yesterday. Ge"rse Au'ei -.
OF No lO4 wythe-ave. brooklyn. was are wne" Al. ".o
E.ryn.nn Of No "a DIysivu-ave., bfookyh. - "A
the Walsbout CauAi. ~ Division'Ave iAs' s's" WV
WAS drowned.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
NO IyPROVEMENr IN THE COAL TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA, July tSDecmD. he an
thraclte coal trade sign OF improvements The
Radiuy Company no longer conccals the hipment OF
anthracite 10 Baltimore Washington over the Balti-
more and ONO and tue P-nn~yivania IA endeaV-
orlur Ia pool The business with II Al those ponts
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09

Polynesia for Montreal In addition to the nat Tor Car
dns Taschereau he carries the palium Tor Two 0aha
dian archbishops
ROME, July s.-Father Curtis has been apppinted
Bishop OF Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
TRAVELLERS PERIsuING IN THE ALPS
VIENNA, July S.-The dead bodies of III. A

Crommen. Secretary OF the Dutch legation at Vienna.
and Margrave. Palavacni and their companions who
attempted TO the OF the Gross -rlOckner
Alps June 21, nave been found at tho foot OF the
PasterZe Glacier at GlOckerktlr.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RECEIVER o'BRIEN GETS POSSESSION.

RECEIVER O'BRIEN GETS POSSESSION.
The Philadelphia syndicate yesterday turned
over the property Of the Broadway road 70 Receiver
O'Brien. and ssreepent signed by which the
road will be operated by the Seventh Avenue Company
until the legal questions at issue can be
decided. This agreement signed by
the president and directors OF the Seventh Avenue Road
and their counsel ex-DIstrictAttorney Ehhu Root ana
also by Receiver O'Brien. Attorney General OBrien
with judge Russell T a, MS COUNSEL These men viii
meet again at Mr. Roots at IL clock to-day. and
Until tho detas Of this lease are settled the exact
amount Of the rental Of the Broadway line will not be
announced
GEN. ARTHCR THE HEAD OF THE ARCADE ROAD
The directors of the Arcade Railway Com
pany Yesterday elected President Chester Arthur
president and other officers follows: First vicepres
dent. Cornelius N. Bliss; second vicepresident and
general manager Melville @ Smith; secretary. Eugene
W. Austin (reclected; treasurer. George Coe. pres
dent OF the American National Bank Several
OF the work OF building fourrack standard ROAD
under Broadway. Mr.. Smith sod his associates
project. were greatly pleased over the final
organzatl1n OF the company IN this mannsr Ihe eeo
1t is believed that his heath. which Ia meanwhile lm
proylng WI enable hin to prosecute actively ,sa tns us
since 1870. The next meeting will be held or tuesday
measures considered for the prosecution OF the cam
paigD under Broadway.
CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC WITH THE POOL
CHICAGO, July S.--FOr the first time IN SIX
months tho general agent of tho Chicago and
Atlantic yesterday at OF the passenger
OF the East bound roads During that time he mas
worried the pool roads by securing theatrical and other
parties special with which they could not COM
pee and by the regular rates to tho seaboard
ust enough large portion Of the traffic As
II only road paying commissions TO scalpers, all
at working for with excellrns re-
Yesterday entered into agreementto to
pay no more commissions IN Chicago and to absolutely
maintain rates to full tariff President Benedict nav
Ing ordered that policy he adopted. There was
pooling favor Of admitting The Chicago and At
lantlo basis OF the proposition made 10y PresioDt
Benedict but ac could not he taken owing 10 the
absence of the managers OF the Baltimore and ONO,
Lake shore and Nickel Plate lines
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, JULY O. 1886
INTERESTS OF WORKINGMEN.

dozen Others are expected to live Many physicians
believe tnAt the deaths are due to malignant typo ol
cholera
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
Attention, Republicans!

The Central Committee of Blount
County is hereby called to meet at
the court house, in Maryville, on
the first Monday in August, at l
o'clock, p. M, to devise the plan
and time of settlement for a candi-
date for Representative.
o. p. McCAMMoS, Chair
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
PROHIBITION.
The Physical and Moral Effect
of LiquOr-Drinking,
ARTICLE III.

AN lCliE III.
That an accurate and impartial
discussion may be attained sub
ject must be considered in all its
bearings and viewed from every
possible standpoint.
From a religious point of view,
intemperance is one of the greatest
evils in existence; but the sRp.-
preston of intemperance by means
of laws prohibiting the sale and
manufacture of liquors is not re-
ligious question. 1t is political
issue, because it pertains to the wei
fare of the state and nation.
Therefore, we, as members of the
body polite, should ascertain the
effect of rum-drinking upon the
person-upOn his physical system,
upon his moral nature.
What effect doea liquor-drinking
have upon the person as husband
father, son or brother, and rs a citi-
zen and member Of society? What
effect has it upon the community
and nation? Measure whisky
drinking by these standards, and
what do we find? We find that
drinking-even moderate drinking
is very dangerous.
No habit steals so imperceptibly
nor SO surely upon man and
makes him it's slave as the habit Of
drinking alcoholic liquors. Thou
sands who professed to be moder-
ate drinkers, through its influence
have become base, abiect victims
of the terrible thirst which over
came them.
The best writer's and teachers on
toXicology regard alcohol as a poi
son. Instead of being conducive
to health, it is an active and pow
erful cause of disease. 1t ruins the
nerves; it destroys the stomach and
digestive organs; it enfeebles the
brain; it distigures man by bloat-
ing him and blOtching his skin.
His life is shortened, if it does not
kill him.
The moral nature is as much de-
ranged as the physical. 1t destroys
his usefulness as citizen; inflames
his passions; deadens his sense of
right; makes a man forget his du.
ty to his parents, wife and children;
it is an evil to man and also to-
the state. 1t is one of the most
powerful agents in filing our jails,
alms-houses, asylums and peniten--
tiaries. The helpless wives ana
children of these unfortunate VIC
TINS of rum must be provided for
by the state; hence it increases our
taxes.
To whom or in what is ii a bene-
fit? No one and nothing. Not one
good thing can be said of it, for it
works evil and nothing but evil.
Now, how shall this crime and
! misery and suffering, which it pro-
duces, be alleviated? May we ex-
pect relief from moral suasion ?
Can the Women's Christian TEN.
| perance Union induce the mass of
drinkers to become sober men ?
, With due respect for the earnest eff.
}, forts and grand work accomplished
9 by these societies in reclaiming the
I fallen and infusing temperance
3 principles in the minds Of the youth
! of our land, must say we cannot
obtain the desired relief from that
r source.
q The evil of intemperance may be
g assuaged, but can never be abolish
Z ed by moral suasion. The final ex'
terpation of the liquor as bever
/ age from our land is the only etfec
l. tive method Of suppressing intern
e perance. ARBEJA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

For SALE.-A one-half interest
in fine mill property. Grist and
saw mill in good repair. All doing
good business in a thrifty town.
Terms easy. Will sell cheap. Adj
dress, Chas. McNabb, Candles
Store. Tenn. 26.25.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

Miss Annie Mcdonald, of Knox.
willie, was the guest of Miss Lille
Smith over Sunday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
CHAPTER VI.
WILLIAM BRuENER

4 month aftorwlrd ! was in san Francisco
The Ann Mary Ann was creeping on tine At
luutIr somewhere near the equator, with four
or five weary month, still LetWecu her and
the Land of Promise,
San Francisco was then simply q morcan.
tile camp. Buildings We're run up as are
booths at u country fair. There wa, lit,lc
idea of permanently. Everything was OF the
"makc,hitt' order.
had on landing Sl2j ! resolved 10 take
one clear week, with no other purpose save to
look about, mnusc myself, and watch tor
whatever might turn up
put W at the best hotel could find and
paid $50 in advance for weeks board, which
granted 10 me the then almost unheard of
luxury of a niche called a room, TO myself Il
cot bed, tin washbasn, coarse towel and
brown soap. True, the walls were but Of
cloth-cottOn drilling. They did not shut out
the sound of voices all around me, and at
night the shadows of my adjacent fellow
dodgers were sometimes prominently and
clearly thrown ON my canvas from the light
of the candles behind them displaying them in
the many uustudicl attitudes peculiar to man
Oh disrobins for bed.
My right hand lodger had nightly great
difficulty in getting off his boots. His figure,
of heroic size, was so thrown on my canvas in
the many irritating and uncomfortable posi-
tons into which man Is compelled enc he can
make his heel bulge from the position it has
maintained all day.
One night while so engaged | received an
unexpected visit from him. In the midst OF
a harder tug than usual be lost his balance,
fell over backward against the cloth wall,
which gave way under pressure, and through
the rent he rolled, boot still in hand into my
room.
"Good evening be- said, without hanging
hi position. Hope don ntrudc"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
CHAPTER ".


Wen. what are YOU going 70 do nowH
asked ms mother with that expression which
90 me said 50 foYcbly. "Oh, iii, impractical
inefficient son of nine
= am going 10 New York, bag and bag
Eago tomorrow" / said Don't be alarmed
.hon't hang about home and | shan't
trouble YOU tor many year to come
Intended going To- New York with the gen
ara purpose oi escaping Ea,tport, which now
WA, i.g me uncomfortable What, definitely, |
should do when there, knew not.-Save that
rr some way | should get 10 California. OF
money my store wa, very slender was
.as',ng ny self on the broad uncertain sea OF
nance
A boy came TO the house with note for
ma tread
Meet me tonight after dark where wc last
.glkcd BLANCHE SEXTON
An day I kept aloof from the village At
u-ht went th,ther. The girl was there now,
l herself. calm and splf-posse.-ed
john, said She II ana going to ash; of
you a iayor--d great favor win you grant
ANYTHING YOU ask said, impul,iyely
Anything is a biz word What | ask Of
you may not be 50 easy TO grant rs You
imagine | want to put something in your
hands. What, You are not 10 know until you
have left thi, village, for feel that you will
leave. and that very soon What You receive
from me want you TO use aS direct. That
j, all Can you promise me that"
] was eager enough to promise. The
nuugM of Blanche Sefton's asking of me a
iayor-soIncthng apparently of moro than
ordinary importance, the reflection that she
seemed me worthy of II serious trust-con-
lensated for all had recently suffered.
She put in my hands n sealed packet, Gre
member said She mot to he opened until
YOU are in New York, and when opened its
directions to be implicitly obeycd.'
j promise" was my reply.
That's good boy she said. Now lot
me kiss YOU And she did SO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01

she 20 remain 10y mo many year after Tie.
,arass. too hid in It something OF mother
lool something / Iongrd for bat found no,
At homo. something which every man nee l.
rs protection -prote,tion against degrade
| don
Perhaps you think I'm very bold" said
! she
| ~ think understand YOU | replied.
81 believe you do Otherwise, | could not
do as nave done. You must feel Yourself
very much complimontcd, too, she added IN
a lighter tome for you are the first OF your
sex ever kissed in my life
Here | wanted much TO say something very
polite and gallant But all the words coming
into my mind for such expression seemed to
SAVIOR 50 much Of the muwkish novel that
felt il PROCLAMATION. said quite without
Iprcmcditation 81 thank you On the whole,
think said about the best thing ! could.
NV tongue was not SO tied atterWard.
Hand in hand We walked to and fro on
level, grassy space lying along the edge OF
the bluff overlooking the Covcs waters. We
talkcd-wcll, of things belonging to our own
world if we were navigating together
rivers, creeks and inlcts, barred to the ma
iority | know now she led the conversation
ON these subjects to divert my attention and
ease my mind of the strain to which it had
been recently subjected.
The village clock struck two. "Ihese are
unsecmly hours for PASSPORT, said Blanche
I'VE must go home
We walked again to the half-opcned gate,
and again parted, not without another kiss
this one mutual
Between us passed neither pledge nor bond,
spoken or inferred We parted rs if but for
a day Banches last words were, "Remem-
Der, now, your promise"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01

| IL was stout compact, vcll-huilt man
apparently of thirty. black eyed, black
bearded, a clear siuguarly white con-
| plcyion, and an expression OF more thar
ordinary refinement
In tone very different from that Of the
reckless huuor be had at first assumed, he
said; Il beg your pardon, but lost my bal
| ance in trying TO get this conlounded boot
Off and, rs You see the wall between us
proved himsy; and u they say in the play,
Here am
mo oheuse under the circumstances, I'm
sure, was my reply.
IL bought these boots in the mines" said
he; paid two ounces for them. and they've
! given me no end Of trouble They object
seriously To gong on in the morning, and
| when once on object as strongly 10 going of
at night
This was Mr. William Broener He was
| from the mines, and mining was his business.
We drlfted into cociability that night. The
rent IN the wall was not repaired next day,
and remaining open soon developed certain
companionship between Us He seemed to
| like my company. certainly he was attractive
TO me. We went about much together. and
within the week our intercourse had grown
TO something beyond that Of mere pass
| ing acquaintance
There was much in Broener attractive to
men and women Physically he was as fine a
! specimen of manhood as ever | laid eyes on
He was generous and had an easy manner of
dashing into peoples companionship and con
| iidence which 10 me was both source of adj
miratOn and irritation, since | lacked it en-
tirely. Broener seemed at home everywhere,
! mud NJ vol familiar in ,ir,la
to which five minutes previous he had been a
| total stranger while | writhed in the bonds
and letters Of certain awkwardness and re-
serve which at times seemed 10 compel me to
do and say the very things most calculated
| "a keep me outside that atmosphere of socia-
biity which | desired to enter and breathe
| Yet this to an extent constituted the bond
between myself and Broener He, knowing
his power and keenly alive to it's recognition
and appreciation by Others, liked to have
about him an admirer like myself, whom
in sense he could take under his wing
and protection.
Come with me TO the mines he said a
few days after our acquaintance had com
menced I've a bit Of a claim left and
well work partners.
| aSented. TO go TO the diggings, direct
| Ell and befrlended by an experienced and
lucky miner was an opportunity seldom
found in those days.
| | lay more than usual stress on the phrase
lucky miner Gold diggers were com
PEELED to believe in luck Lucky men
struck it rich wherever they went These
were sometimes in character the extremes
Of reckleSsness and dissipation No mat
ter. Their steps seemed directed, and where
they went they turned up gold often to
lie spent within a few hours But the
spree over they went plodding, poking
about lar. fat or crevice, turning up more
Of the yellow metal in dust or chispas
while regular habits and sobriety worked
hard and could barely make both ends
meet SO marked were these phenomena
that the inquiry was not uncommon on the
| part of those who had ventures 10 make
regarding the leading pro>pectOr: is hs .
lucky manF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
THE FlSHERMAN'S HOME.

There's light in the fsherman's dwelling,
And a CLEAN in the flsherman's home;
u beckons him over the waters,
Athwart the mist aad tho foam.
There's a song in the fshermans dwelling,
While the good wife makes it fair,
Fer the love that lightens lalor,
And tn, JOY OF love is thare.
There's lullaby soft and tender,
As she hu hes her babe TO its rest;
Her thoughts are all with the fisher
IN his toll on the oceans breast
There's prayer in the Gsherman's dwelling
For one on the stormy deep
Through tie hours Of weary waiting,
Through the babes uncons ious sleep
Cradle him, ocean billoSs,
Cradle him. ocean foam,
Watt him, o favoring bree as,
And bring the fisherman home
C. T. in Sunday Magazine