davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

Inc LVanSVllo tlcKeC scalpers say that the
statement made by G. Mordaugh in regard to
tickets reported by them, is without truth or
foundation. Mr. Mordargh has in his possession
the demand for commission the tickets al
ludeG to, and, also has receipt from T. w. Ven
ner and A w. HARDWOOD, ticket agents at Evans
viile on the same tickets which the former par
ties asked commissions on, and some very inter
esting correspondence regarding the matter.
The Monarch Sleeping-car Company 10 expert
menting on plan to ventiiate coaches which
promises good results on coach that they have
Just placed in service In place of a single
roof, which must necessarily become soon
heated ey the rays OF the sun, the roof has been
constructed double, having an air space extend
ing from end to end, through which, when the
car Is In motion, there is constant circulation
of air. Connected with this air duct are suc:ion
vsntilators in the ceiling Of the ear, which ex
haust the foul air and discharge 1t at the rear
To furnish supply Of fresh air to the car. pipes
are placed in the sides between the windows con
nected with the hood on top. and having ventil-
ator openings which can be opened and elcsed at
will Fresh air in large quantities is thus
brought into the car, end when it becomes viii
ated it is carried out through the ventilators in
the top, while, by peculiar construction of the
tubes. the cinders and dust are discharged out
side underneath the car
The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago man
Rgemept are feeling nicely over their exemption
from accidents of late, and the excellent time
their trains are making. In commenting on
this gratifying change from bad to good luck
the Brazil Register says: "If there is any mis-
fortune which haa not befallen the L., N. A. g.
&. road, 1t has failed OF public mention. After
experiencing the misfortunes incident to all
comparatively new roads, the stock changed rap
idly, and every new sun almost ushered i'm new
set Of officials This retarded prosperity for a
time. Finally this evil was righted. but IN.
ayoldable accidents of great magnitude occurred,
kes5lting Ia loss OF property and life. Then she
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
n Mothers Device.

A singular occurrence is discussed &
great deal in Hnlie Just now The son q!
the millionaire Bellar, living there, in.
tended to travel around TIE world The
young MANS mother was very mucl
troubled about her only child leaving her,
aud tried to secure safe travelling com.
panion for him. Advertisement, appeared
during several days in all the principal
papers, inviting young men who wished
TO accept such a position to call at the
house. or the numlerleSs candidates
three were taken into considerations anc
they were invited to dinner, under tht
prcteNt OF discussing the final arrange.
lnents.
When they had passed IL merry time oven
dinner. and the dessert was served, uh.
lady OF the house hen suddenly threw
herself Oh Ecr k',ees before her husband.
crying out: II am II miserable wretch
Despair has made me ii nuric,tSs. The
pine ;spple cream is poisoned. You have
I'LL /" die. One OF the young men bcyar
t" lament his sad fate. the second nHe re
ha!n"d sitting un his chair. like one
turned /" stone with fright, and The third
one raj, TO the door, calling out: There is
an antidote Tor every poison. l will ru1
I" the doctor" The signora stopped him
on the threshold. sayings "1'hc story is in
vented. see you have presence vi mind
You shall accompany my dear child. -. For
eign Letter
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Evcrythin. Goes " ron.

In the be >iiiv mechanism when ,hc liver
gets out Of order Constipation, dyspepsia,
contamination OF the blood, imperfect as.
similation, are certain to cns,,e. But 1t Is
easy to prevent these consequences. and re-
move their cause. by a course Of Hostel.
tcr's Stomach Bitter>, which stimulates
the hillary organ and regulates its action
The direct result is a disappearance OF the
pains beneath the ribs and through the
shoulder blade, nausea, headaches, yellow.
ness Of the skin, iurrcd look Of the tongue,
and sour odor OF the breath, which charac.
terizc liver complaint. Sound digestion
and regular habit Of body are blessings
also secured by the use OF this celebrated
restorative Of health, which imparts a dc
gree Of vigor to the body which is its best
guarantee OF safety from, ,nalarial epilem-
les. Nerve weakness and tension are
relieved By It, and it improves both afpe-
tito and sleep.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
TWO ROSES.

The one with heart of flame he gave tt
her
Whose eyes yelled from his own sim.
bitter cost,
With throbbing pulses and with heart
astir,
Entsanced by eyes that held an Eden
lost
The otl,er-.lily pa, dropped ON its stalk
He gave to her his souls pure love IN
stained.
Whose sanity eyes and sweet unworthy
Held less All Eden lost than heaven re
gained.
And when he died, one wept, but dried
her tears,
Se;ene1y hopeful of brighter day;
Against the others heart through dull,
slow years,
Till both alike We're dust, the red rose
lay.
e. X. Crespi in lIippincOtt's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
The Fills Not Entirely Reformed.

A traveller recently returned from the
Fiji islands and who brought with him
the skull and bones of a missionary friend
as curios, declares that the Fijians would
again become cannibals if they had the
opportunity. Even now, he says, one Gun
not go into the interior OF the islands with
safety. The government forbitls people to
20 into the mountains for fear they will
be baked and eaten. All the clothes the
natives wear is II loin cloth, and the gov
eminent encourages the chiefs in not in.
Producing civilized clothing The women
though, have some modesty, rs is shown
by the fnct that only recently eight Of
them were sentenced by the roko, for
some offense, to go nude Tor four months.
There is very little education among tho
masses, but the missionaries have stab
lisheu few schools FOR chiltlren.-Ex-
change
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Scixtir. Cured by. 3lu>sac-.

Professor Max Schuler, Of lscrli., is
convinced Of the superiority Of messages
over other measures employed in the
treatinent ot sciatic:,. aud relates his eX.
l'eriencc of fifteen cascs all III MT les, ;anG
except IN one or two instances (which
were rheumatic, due IT. exposure TO cold.
Most III the cases were deal, with from
the iiist by massage. hut in IL few in.
stances, electricity, vapor but lis, rir, had
been truitlessly employed prior To coming
under his care.
The mout,s uperaudi is US follows: The
patient lies on the unaffected side, with
knscs and hips Slightly llexcd III. ro,,rs.
~ tt.e sc'atic nerve is rubbed from below
upward. partly with 10th thumbs. partly
with IA, hall of the little finger or ;iums,
sometimes struck with the closed fist,
sometimes the muscular mass over the
nerve pressed and knea,led with both
hands. The pain evoked by these man iu.
nl:'1inls Sonn passes away. and after a
sho:i time '"cuineS less aud less II, racl
sitting. The ucnral.ic pains very sonn
;smic. diminishing after Il severe, and
painful nassage, then recurring with less:
severity. al'l gradually Disappearing en-.
tneiy. The power If walking improves
after each sitting. -l'hr Lancet
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
All Whirling Through Space.


A careful comparison Of the positions oi
The stars from one time to another shows
in many cases q real motion in space.
Really accurate aycertainment Of puSiti0U
began in the time Of Bradley, who lived
aboht the middle Of the last century, st
that We have only the records Of little
over 400 years ON which to base our knowl.
edge OF stellar "propsr motion" Europeas
astronomers gave Us in the last century
several catalogues Of stars which are re-
liable, and the work Of comparison with
the present places has been undertaken
for u number Of faint stars, the bright
ones having already been considered by
an English gentleman, j. l.. Il. Dreyer,
who has just published the results. By
such efforts ~ his, continued over cen
turtles Of time, it will be possible finally
to deal intelligently with the great prob
lem of the motion of the universe ~ {
whole.
To appreciate the feebleness Ut any eff
forts it confined to IL single century, il
must he remembered that the stars are sc
Immensely remote that but very few o
them show amy perceptible shifting 81
place rs Il result OF the motion OF the earth
in its orbit. Hence any motion, rapid
though it might be, is scarcely pcrueptible
here. change Of IL second of are IL year,
which might he II perfectly amazing We.
lOcity, would require 1,s0D years to carry
the star over II space in the sky euua! tc
that which the full moon covers. \ sec
ond Il year is Il large proper motion Phil.
adelphia Ledger.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
&'ruinbliuy Trinity Church.

Expert observers ri Trinity church rx-
press IN private the opinion that Unless
the Stone OF which that beautiful and his
torical e.iiiice IL constructed shall lie
treated. as the obelisA III Central park
was treated, with p;ratlinc, it will rot and
cruMblc away. Immense blocks of the
obclisk were found to he i'll spougy con.
dition when parai1ina WAS applied to It.
Now water runs oil its surtac. like lner.
curry. -llarper's Baznr
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Blood and Fire!"
WILLIAM BOOTH,
-: o -


GENERAL or THE SALVATION ARMY,
VISITING THE UNITED STATES.
--:O:----
General Booth, our latest distin.
cuishel visitor, is the autocratic head
Of great organization, and as such il
man of importance. At the recent
International Congress of the Salvation
Army, held in London, the following
figures were reported: The Army had
1852 army corps, and 3,G02 officers;
had held %, 200 weekly, and l, 466, 400
daily services during the year, and
printed its newspaper in 10 languages.
General Booth originated it, con-
tinues to lie its leader, and it will rest
upon him to appoint his successor.
The Salvation Army was founded
twenty -one years ago. by William Booth,
who was then living i'll the cast Of
London. He was assisted in it's organi-
zation by his wife, who is his associate
in command" The movement grew
out of the conviction that the work of
the Protestant denominations as orli-
narily conducted does not reach the
very poor and depraved, among whom
Mr.. Booth and his wife had been work
ing for years. It was strange depart
ure for man who had begun life as a
member of the Church Of England.
In his youth he joined the Wesleyan
Methodists, after experiencing CONVEX
sion. He was soon on the list of local
preachers belonging to that church. Mr..
Booth read theology with diligence and
was received into the ministry of the
Methodist New Connection, body of
Christians which originally split off from
parent Wesleyanism. In 1861 he re-
signed his ministerial position to engage
in missionary work among the degraded
poor of London. He is an able and
energetic man.
His mode of aggressive Christian
activity is by maintaining military dis
tinctions of rank, accompanied by the
insignia and uniform of soldiers life,
among his followers. All Innocent
methods Of attracting the attention of
those who need religious instruction
are held to be advisable by :: General
Booth and his Army. The motto
Blood and Fire!' is that on the
official seal Of the organization.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
The broadway Underground Eaiiwa,

Aue Isro"uWay UNDERGROUND Hallway.
Work oi. the broadway underground
railway will he commenced in the fall
and completed in two or three years. 4,
new road will be constructed under Broad.
way, from curb to curb. \ brick wall
with iron pillars on each side, will lie the
only wall Of separation between the front
cellars and the new road, and CORE.
spondent thinks it will not take long for
the owner Of 4 corner store ut one Ut the
underground stations to see that II store
there will pay him better than IL coal Gel.
laF.--Chicago Herald.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
bangor In the l'ineappie.

A writer in The British Medical journal
advises people to be careful not to slice up
a pineapple with the same knife they use
in peeling it, as the rind contains an ;,crid
organic substance which is likely to cause
swollen mouth and sore lips. In Cuba,
salt is used rs an antidote for the poison
Of pineapple peel.-Boston Transcript.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Kept in Perfect Readiness,

James Gordon Bennett requires that
his Newport place be kept in perfect readi-
ness throughout the summer. even
though he he travelling abroad The
lamps on his gate-posts arc lighted every
night and the horses in his stables are
shod and groomed and really for use
whenever he may drop into Newport -.
Chicago journal
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Automatic Improvement of fsiy,.r.

Professor Levi, N. ilaupi. Of thv uni
Her>ity OF Pennsylvania proposes to ;,uplv
his new system for the automatic inn
pioNcmcnt III rivers and l,uri,cr, to the
deepinG ~ the Water uVrr ,liy bar in
GedheyS ch,nuc! il, New York larl,or
The plan is fora iln.:.iu. dam, anchored
by heavy guys to the l,tiun,, with two or
more shic.,> arranged in Il direction either
TRAVERSE ~ ubliuur To the line of til. cur
rent. The system has the advantage OF
hei;,s comparatively inexpensive and also
capable ni ready application. ~Ncw York
Mail and Express
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Private Letters Of Ns,ah Webster.

Much Of the interesting private cores.
pondence of NOAH Webster, the lexi-
srapl.cr, will appear in the biography
which his gra nddauShter, Mrs. Gordon l..
Ford. has in hand
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

L. 4. Barnunl lately entertained nine.
teen boy editors, and was talked into sub
scribing for all OF their papers
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

The owners photograph must now ap
pear on all passports in Turkey.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16
LUCKY MAINE.
Lowell Courier.
Hartford Courant.
CLAD Blaine Didn't Shake.

New York Dispatch to the Boston JournaLl
The Rev. DR.. Robert Csllyer in the Church
of the Messiah, New York, selected for his
text, Sunday morning passage from that
portion of the book of Kings where Jehu in
bidding Jahonadab goodbye said, is thine
heart right? If it be give me thy hand In
introducing his sermon Dr. Collyer said
that the forefathers called handshake
''handfast," as the shake Of the hand was
the outward expression of an honest heart.
He continued:
''Thc thought came to me quite naturally
as it may have come to you when you read
the story some days ago touching the men of
great eminence in the nation who have been
good friends as friendship stands among
those who want to stand highest among us
by climbing on theshoulders of their fellows
how they met in company and one held out
his hand, comrade fashion, but the other,
saying no word simply refused the grip, be-
cause he had good reason to know there was
no truth OF the heart in it or loyalty"
And the question has been limited at our
fresldes and in the marts of business as well
as by the journals that help to do our think
ing for us, while we have drawn our own
conclusions very much as we found ourselves
on this or that mans side of the question,
that has far wider reach, and, as we think
deeper one. 1t may be no secret, also, that
LILY OWH ucdIb ldS IlOI Detu uTdWu ldLI6Fly 10
the man who stood there quietly and held back
his hand for the reason we have heard OF.
1t was brave thing to do, and true, and
holds the lesson we may all lay to our hearts
that of loyalty of man to man.
1T was no more a question of good man
ners but of truth in the inward parts and
sincerity and loyalty to word and deed. And
so l said the truth stands as good for one
time as for any and all time. Here is the
truth to be made good again, as it seems, by
..aI.r ratN NlaAk IL
good heed how | give my hand
when cannot give something from my heart
with it. When my fellow man has good
reason to know when this is the truth about
handfast, he must not accept it, but must re-
fuse the sign and pledge. And apart from
all questions that 60 before or come after,
the gentleman who drew back the other day
did the true thing then and there"
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16
CHOKING CATAKRH.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of assassin clutching
your throat and pressing the lifebreath from your
tghtened chest? Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeeds the effort to cear,your
throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind.
clouding the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid
the nasal passages, throat and lungs of this pois-
onous mucus all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh. How difficult to protect the system
against its further progress towards the lungs,
liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. 1t is
terrible disease, and cries out for relief and
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE, are attested by thousands who gratefully
recommend it TO fellow-sufferers. No statement
Is made regarding 1t that cannot be substantiated
by the most respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an
IMPROVED INHALER. with treatise and direc-
tions, and is sold by all druggists for S1.o0.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

Washington dispatches say that Recorder
Matthews's name will not again be sent to
the Senate, but that the President will allow
him to continue to draw his fees until the le-
gal expiration of the time within which a re-
cess appointment must be reported to the
Senate, and then make another appointment,
or allow a vacancy to occur. 1t is reported
that Matthews has made upwards of $20,-
900 during the brief period which has elapsed
since he took charge of the office. The trans
actions in real estate in Washington during
the past three months have been unpreced-
ented in the history of the district and as
Matthews has all fees collected, paying only
his copyists out of them. he must have made
a small fortune
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

ANY MAN who doesn't possess a
smoking jacket and dressing gown ought
to have one of those luxurious Bath
Wraps which Owen, Moore & Co. have
opened complete line of. They are
the best garments ever invented for a
man to lounge round in. An insinua-
tion in the direction Of those from whom
you expect a Christmas present might
not be amiss at this time.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

The removal from Office Of Mr.. Coombs of
Maryland, one of the four general appraisers
of merchandise on the Atlantic coast and
the appointment Of political henchman in
his place strikes the New York Post "as
nearly the worst offence chargeable against
President Cleveland's administration. 1t
seems to be dawning gradually on the Inde-
pendents that after all President Cleveland
NAV not be quite perfect.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

The internal revenue receipts show that
more than million pounds of oleomargarine
were manufactured in the United States in
November. Evidently the law as far as the
suppression of the manufacture of spurious
butter is concerned is great failure. And
that was all the farmers wanted the law for.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

THE GENTLEMAN who made such
disturbance in City Hall the other evening
by continually coughing, was not to blame
for having a wretched cold, but he might
have avoided it all by proper care of his
throat. No better cold preventer can be
thought of than one of those rich CASH
mere or Silk Mufflers which Owen, Moore
& Co. are selling for one dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

The lady who hasn't time ito do any
more work for Christmas can buy cover
ing Tor Fir Pillow all Embroidered,
with choice Of Notices, for less than the
plain silk would ordinarily cost We
had too many embroidered for wholesale
orders, and are going to sell them at 80
cents each.
Fancy Work Department.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

Prince Alexander, late ruler Of Bulgaria
is of the opinion that the struggle of the Bull
by the influence of Robert College, at Con-
stantinople. This is an American institu-
tion, founded by the liberality of a New
York gentleman, and established by the Ia
bors, of DR.. Cyrus Hamlin, Maine man.
Yankee ideas are persuasive.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

SATURDAY MORNING a gentleman
went into Owen, Moore & Co.'s, bought
an elegant Four-in-Hand Necktie, and
handed the clerk so cents. He was con-
siderably surprised at receiving back 25
cents in change. Meeting q friend he
told him he had just purchased necktie
for half price, and so he had. The joke
is, everybody gets them at half price,
too.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

The fact that the name of T. C. Manning,
United States Minister to Mexico, was not
sent to the Senate with other nominations of
the same class. is interpreted as indicating
that there was more truth in the uncompli-
mentary stories about his conduct at the
Mexican capital, that have been in circula-
tlon. than has generally been snpnoSed
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

The Savannah News says the ''prohi-
bition movement would never have gained
the foothold in the South it has if it had not
been for the necessity of putting whiskey
out of the reach of the negroes" The inter-
esting question is, how much does the pro-
hibition they have in the South affect the
whites? Have they denied themselves to
keep the negroes straight. or are they keep
ing the negroes straight without denying
themselves? There is strong suspicion
abroad that the Southern white man doesn't
go thirsty in order TO set a good example to
his colored brother.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

Worcester, which voted for prohibition
last year votes for license this The license
men, taking their cue from the women, or
dered supply Of coffee and doughnuts for
their voters. Both sides put in great
amount of work. The saloons closed up and
all their employees staid at the polls, while
the ministers and the members of the Wom-
ems Christian Union worked like beavers
on the other side.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16
TWELYE AND oNE.HALF cENrs

TWELVE AND 0NE-HALF CENTS
is a pretty low price for any. kind
Of Handkerchief, and nobody ex-
poets to get very fine one for that,
but the lot of Fancy Bordered Hem
stitched ones that Owen, Moore & Co.
are offering this week is not only a
marvel Of eheapness but thing of
beauty, too.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

BESIDES the immense line of Neck
wear, Mufflers and other furnishings,
which Owen, Moore q Co. are showing
in such profusion, they will open this
week, complete assortment of Fancy
Night Shirts and Pajames. These use
full articles are necessary to the comfort
of every gentleman, and make appropri-
ate gifts for Christmas.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16

Boston, Lowell, Worcester, Salem and
Newburyport all voted for license The Ii
cense majority in Boston is about 1000, which
is considerably less than last year and much
smaller than one would suppose it would be
in city of the character of Boston where
the foreign element is very large.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-16
HOW MY SIDE ACHES,

From the bench and the counter
A. ~ from The loom and sewing machine
rx&4AAA goes up the cry of pain and weakness
&ENHW Aching Sides and Back Kidney and
R&h Uterine Pains, Strains and weakness,
Coughs, Colds and Chest Pains, and every Pain
and Ache of daily toll relieved in one minute
by the Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster. New.
tar "a o ana ia ~ Patte & AT &9ragggss gg Eve
Boston. MTh&w2w