davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
PAJJROAD DOF NEW -JFPSFY

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl
~ Trains from Cbambcrs-st Depot for Engewt od
Coster PeimOnt and Nyack 7, 800 10 M $40 4. 45C
PAo' GAO. $3.50 p. IN" II midnight sundays I. a. m ant
TAO D. m.
Nanne Spring Valley and Monscy Z. 10 a. m. 45O p.
Sundays q a. IN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25
CONFERENCE ADDRESSES.
Scientific Temperance I'm
sfructiOm.
How the Law Is Secured.
BY MRS. L. II. TlLToN, WASHINGTON,
D. c., AT. MT. LAKE PARK W. c.
T. U. CONFERENCE,

Among the steps to secure Scien.
tlhc Temperance instruction,
should place
l. Conservation Seek for wis.
dom Of One who makes no mis-
takes, either in time or manner,
and being convinced that the call
to the work is from Him, 20 for
ward, whatever the cost.
3. Secure Ways & Means Com
nittee, SO that the cost shall be
provided for, and no debt incurred.
that the Union cannot meet. Re-
member you can only trust the
Lord to provide what yosr efforts
cannot secure.
3. Consult some man OF large
influence in your Legislature. En-
list him as your champion and ad-
wiser. You will need his name
and influence to encourage the
timid and to help to popularize
the idea Of securing the Law. Our
champion in the U. S. Senate was
Hon. Henry W. Blair, who from
the very first gave as ell the aid of
his name and influence, and was
always ready to advise and to as
sist us.
A. Secure the cooperation of all
the Unions and of all the Temp per-
ance workers of your State. Give
all part in the work. Remem-
Der, people are interested in what
they work for.
B. Don't get out of patience with
anyone who cannot see the need of
the work just as you see it. The
very first requisite for any Chris
tian work is consecrated heart
out of which can flow only kind
ness and love.
g. Be careful in the selection of
intelligent, consecrated women to
assist in the work. Select those
who will min, and not the dear,
jealous women who propose to
drtve men to duty, but who are
sure to drive both themselves and
the cause into disfavor.
7. Ask advice of the strong men
OF all parties in the Legislature.
Especially appeal to those who are
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25

said report was recommitted TO the
Conference (See ne:es above.
showing where Conference re-
considered and amended the Re-
port
After further informal discussion
of ways and means" committee
adjourned ill after evening Confer
ence session
EVENING SESSION.
At 10 ?. NJ. Committee met at
Grace Cottage,
After thorough csnvessing and
consultation the following Confer
cnce Committees were appointed:
FINANCE c>MMlTTEE.
For Maryland-Miss Fannie Oathcart, Miss
Minnie Dougherty, Miss Nary 1. Wood, bal
timore.
Mrs. Thompson, sandy Spring, Mary
land.
West Virginia-Mrs Maggie Johnson, Key
SCI; Mrs Isaiah Warren, Wheeling; Mrs Eva
Hicks, Cameron; Mrs Carrie North, Berke-
ley Springs; Mr. John A Campbell, New Cum
berlaud.
District OF Columbia-Mrs D La Fetra,
Temple Hotel; Mr. Ii Il Moulter, $40 Street.
Mrs Nj Stevens Hart, 90i M. Street; Mrs Nellie
Bradley, Portland House, Mr. II N Whit
ney LII II Street, all of Washington, D. &.
PennsYlvania-Mrs A r Baird, Washing
ton, Pa; Mrs - Reynolds, Mt Pleasant;
Mrs. Frank Blair, Allegheny City; Mrs Fos-
ter johnson and Mrs Bailey McKees-
port.
Virginia---Lola Hern, Manchester; Maggie
Crenshaw, Richmond; Mrs Judge Cochran,
University of Virginia; Mrs Mary White,
and DR. L Lanlxfort, Franklin.
Florida- Mrs ] 8 Lyon, Waldo; Mrs NJ j
Bryant, Leesburg; Mrs G. r. Griffin, Wind
sor; Mrs A ID Webb, st Augustine; MIS-.
Walter Quinn Sanford.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
District Of Colunbia-Mrs NJ Stevens Hart,
90f NJ. ST. Washington u G.
West Virginia-Mrs Il. G Thompson, Key
Virginia-Miss Sarah Harris, Franklin.
Pennsylvania-Mrs A Best, Washing
Flerida-Mrs f Brown Gary, Ocala.
Maryland, Mrs Joseph Lake, Mt Washing
Ohio--Mrs e Blocker, Canton.
| PROGRAM AND RAILR0AD5.
| On Program-Mrs s w Tudor of Balti-
| more, with aid and counsel of the President
| and Executive Committee.
On Railroad Rates--Mrs | II Johnson,
| Parkersburg, w. Va.
After further informal consultation and
| discussion us to the interests OF the Confer
| ence, Committee adjourned, sine die.
Mrs. G. B. BUELL., President.
| MRS. j. A. BEST, Secretary.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. DIR. McComas, Mr., W. II. Hagans and
Miss Brooks, Oakland, Maryland Miss
Jennie Smith and Miss Adelaide sherman
Mountain Lake Park.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25
The Freeman Free.

The special edition of The FREEMAN IS
scattered free, by order and at the charge OF
the Conference. 1t is sent to the w. c. r. IT.
and friends In the several States, with the
earnest request that all copies be carefully
preserved, sent out TO W. G. T. T. workers
and passed from friend to friend, where they
will do the most good.
so let as scatter the seed for the Prohibi-
bition Harvest.
The saloon must 90
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25
UNION SIGNAL.

Send for the Union Signal, Ma
tional W. G. T. U. organ, best in
the world. 5 1.75 q year. Address q.
c, HALL, Manager, 161 La Sale ST.,
Chicago, III.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25

selves, not only to Temperance
work but to the cause of Christ
God be with you," was sung
with deep feeling, as Mrs. 6. 81.
Martin, of Baltimore, was called to
the stand to conduct the
PRAISE AND TESTIMONY MEETING.
CLOSING SERVICES,
Mrs. Martin, after reading the
Psalm beginning, "Bless the Lord
Q my SOUL" said, 1--WE are here,
sisters, because womanhood and
childhood are suffering, and 1 bless
the Lord that we may work for
their relief" and led in a prayer
that seemed to open wide the way
from these burdened hearts and
souls straight to Heaven.
The meeting was now open for
brief words of
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25

Minutes of the morning and af-
ternoon sessions were read and ap-
proved.
The Committee on Resolutions
submitted the following Report,
which was unanimously adorksd.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25
CLOSING SERVICES,
Thanksgiving and Praise.

Thanksgiving and Praise.
From the many expressions
coming from full hearts, only
fsw were noted,
Mrs. Porter thanked God for
permitting her to come to Mt.
Lake Park to enjoy these blessings
and be better fitted for his
service.
Mrs. North, Il thank God that
am here, and that Mrs. Busk
has been here with us"
Rev. J. Cadwallader, 81 have a
double cause for thankfulness,-
in the w. c. 7. U. Conference and
Camp Meeting | have enjoyed on
this mountain"
Mrs. Reynolds, ~ love Temper
anoe workers. Every W. c. 7. q.
is my sister; every blue ribbon
nan or boy is my brother. / love
the work and will work, always
and everywhere. 1 thank God
| that l do enjoy it."
Mrs. Best, thanked God for his
| words, "Let him that hoareth say
come" and that we all say come.
She had been greatly helped by the
meetings.
Mr.. Clouston thanked God for
the blessed privilege of being here.
He had prayed Cor the Conference,
and prayed that he raight be here,
and the Lord opened the way for
! him to come.
"Blest be the t1e that binds"
was sung with touching pathos.
Miss Sherman, THANK God for
that hymn and for this foretaste
of Heaven.
Jennie Smith, II am so thank.
full am here. All the way my
farther hath led me-"
Mrs. Hart-"Am thankful I am
living at this time when the great
heart Of womanhood and mother
hood has taken up this grand
work. Am thankful that | may
wear the white ribbon. We shall
soon have the victory"
Miss Sarah Harris-"I have no
time now to express all my thanks
for being on this Mountain.
plead for my own county of South
ampton, Va. I have faith that we
shall have victory, and we want all
your prayers"
Mrs. Tilton-"I thank God for
the noble women he has given to
lead us in this work. May the Lord
| bless and sustain them"
CLOSING EXPLOITATION.
Mrs. Martin closed with an earn
est, heart-stirring exhortation, be-
ginning with "Be strong and coAr-
ageous," &c. Let US all be sure we
are leaning on the arm Of our God.
No Kings or Queens on earth are
covered with such honor and glory
as the children of God. We must
go on to sure victory for "Our God
is with u.s."
May Cad bless US all and go with
Us and make US all better workers
'For God and Home and Native
Land"
Jennie Smith-"Let US all re-
member in prayer, every one who
has been on this Mountain Top
this week. Pray for Sister Martin
in her great work. Dear ones, there
se po,oer IN prayer.
ADJOURNMENT.
On motion, Conference adjourn
ed, to meet at Mountain Lake Park
in July, 1887, at time to be an
nounced by the Executive Com
mittee.
The Temperance Doxology was
sung and Benediction pronounced
by Rev. Cadwallader, of Florida.
After adjournment a season of So
cial converse was richly enjoyed, in
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25
ADJOURNMENT.

On motion, Conference adjourn
ed, to meet at Mountain Lake Park
in July, 1887, at time to be an
nounced by the Executive Com
mittee.
The Temperance Doxology was
sung and Benediction pronounced
by Rev. Cadwallader, of Florida.
After adjournment season Of So
cial converse was richly enjoyed, in
which tie Conference just closed
was unanimously voted the most
enjoyable and profitable ever vet
held.
1t was indeed good to be on the
Mountain during these four, good
days.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25

Plans Discussed and Committees
Appointed for Next Annual
Conference.
GRACE COTTAGE, JULY 81, 1886.
AS per announcement made in
open Conference, Conference Ex-
ecutive Committee met at Grace
Cottage, at close of Conference
session, Saturday July 81, Mrs.
Buell., President, in the chair.
The Report on Plan of Work was
read by Mrs. Tudor.
After discussion, it was ordered
that the dates for next Conference
be left with Committee on Arrange
ments. r..
After mature consideration it
was thought wise to reconsider the
Plan Of Work Report, where it
provided for fve mem bers from
each State on the Press and Pro-
gram Committees, and on motion
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-25
Next Annual Conference.

The Committee has already fixed and an
nouneed the time of meeting of the next an
nual Interstate W. g. T. U Conference for
the last week in July, 1887, at Mountain Lake
Park
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

Everything is closed up to-day,
court house and ali, and there is q
dcarth of news, outside of few cleo
ton notes reporter may pick up.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to j. S. Upton and Amanda Berry,
and NJ. j. Farnham and Annie d. Col
Inns.
j. NJ. Mcdaniel and Lucy Henry
and c. j. Chandler and Della G.. Dur
rett have been granted license to
marry.
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyter-
ian parsonage DR.. A. p. Smith united
in marriage Mr.. w. II. Hendricks and
Miss Lou Miller.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Mr.. Emile Wnnderlich and Miss Emily
Wolff at Mr.. George Wagoner's resi-
dence, 1901 Main street, next Thurs
day evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

The pocket-book with $40 found
by Mr.. n. a. Searcy has been re-
stored to its owner, Mr.. I. j. Mon
arch, of Owensboro, Ky.
Mr.. James Morris. who died yes
terday, leaves a widow with several
children in destitute circumstances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
DIR. Wasserzug.
(See card in this paper

(See card in this paper)
Eighteen years of devotion to sim
gle branch of medical science has made
DR.. Wasserzug one of the most sue
cessful physicians of the age. Since
his arrival in Dallas two years ago he
has treated hundreds of the most mis-
cradle wrecks of manhood, who are
now the tairest specimens of mental
and physical health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

who have had dealings with this firm
they deal fairly by every man
The vast business they do testifies to
their popularity and their progress IN
dealing with their fellow men.
NOTES.
Schneider & Davis have little ma
chine at their exhibit, in front OF
which is n card, and you read; "Put
in nickel in exchange for Picayunc
cigar for the benefit of the Womans
Home, You put your nickel in and
out comes cigar. This is contribu-
ton by this firm.
Your reporter is under obligations
20 Mr.. II. NJ. Mcintyre, representative
of j. 81 p. Coates spool thread, for IA
vors. Thanks, Mac.
At 8 o'clock this evening the Next
can National Band will play one OF
their celebrated pieces, during which
time the Busch Iouaves will render an
anvil chorus. They will use sixteen
anvis.
Among the premiums awarded for
best Birkshire sow, Hon. j. u. Traylor
carried off the prize, and then present.
ed he same to John Stockman, the
gentleman who has charge of the
grounds. Ia
AWARDS IN LADIES' DEPARTMENT -
CLASS II, - AND II.
Best specimen Concord grape,
orange and cranberry jelly,picadilly and
brandy peaches, Mrs. j. s Atkins.
Best collection jams, cucumber pick
les, sweet pickles, fig preserves, canned
pears, blackberry wine and cordial, and
best display of vaporized canning for
commercial purposes, Mrs. j. II. john
son.
Honorary mention for best mixed
pickles, and preserved pears, Mrs. j. X.
johnson.
Best specimen peach, ounce, apple
and grape jelly; peach preserves, can
ned peaches and pears and ounce and
apple preserves, Mrs. c. S. Carter.
Mrs. c. S. Carter won the handsome
phnton for the best collection in the
above classes. I.i
THE FINE LIE FEVRE DIAMOND.
Visitors the past week have found many
things of more than ordinary interest in the
Exposition, and among the commendable
shows of art and science, none probably
command more attention from the masses
than The exhibit of lie Fevre diamonds by
c. w. Field, of Louisville, Ky. These stones
are cut by company in Louisville, of which
Mr.. Field is president, and they bear a
reputation from that city and
other places where they have been exhibited.
Jewelry set with these stones is worn every
where in the South and East. and they
to the casual observer every appear
ance of the best diamonds. Their lustre
and brlliancy is something marvellous and
they rival the most costly stones so strongly
that the bon-ton have taken them up and
worn them instead of the others. These
goods are not exaggerated to any one, but
ire represented for just what they are
stones that by cut and settings equal dia-
nonds in every particular. They bear the
irst awards from the Louisville and New
Orleans expositions, and to introduce them
n the southwest the company have decided
o sell them here at very moderate figures.
People who love bright, sparkling diamonds
Ifter viewing these will see the fallacy of
,uying jewels which cost fabulous sums
This exhibit Is the first one in front of the
forth door of the building. Others are
elling white stones in the building, but
My Mr.. Field handles the lie Fevre
iiamond. The name is stamped on every
ard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

who have had dealings with this firm,
they deal fairly by every man.
The vast business they do testifies to
their popularity and their progress in
dealing with their fellow men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

blue ribbons at the st. Louis fairs that
association last year barred her from
the grounds.
The same attractions are here this
week that were on the grounds last
week and many more have been added.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-03
A PLEAsAN q REUNION.
a Los Angeles Lady Meets Her
Father After q Long Absence.

a Los Angeles Lady Meets Her
Father After q Long Absence.
The enoampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic has brought great
many Eastern people to Los Angeles
that would not have otherwise come.
And among the many newcomers there
have been number Of people who met
friends and acquaintance whom they
never expected to meet. The most
singular aud surprising meeting that has
taken place occurred last Saturday even
ing. On that evening Mrs. A. Shoe.
guard, residing at 3l7 Temple street,
one of our best known ladies in Los An
geles, heard ring at the door-bell
about 9 o'clock in the evening. The
party that answered the call was in
formed that there was gentleman who
desired to sec the lady of the house.
Mrs. Shoeguard went to the door, and
to her great astonishment she saw her
father, Capt. G. II. Hazard, Of the Da
kota commandsry. She could hardly
believe her eyes,, as she had not seen heI
father for over two years, and never ex
pected to see him among the GRAND
Army men. The meeting was very
warm one between father and
daughter after such long alb
sence and very affecting. The next day
Sunday, the gallant Captain got q hack
and drove to Florence, where he ex'
perienced the same felicity in meeting
another of his daughters, Mrs. w. A.
Ward, the wife Of one of the largest
aud most prosperous formers at Florence.
After spending the time pleasantly the
whole party drove to the depot to see
Captain Hazard off for San Francisco,
where he went with his company.
The Captain speaks very highly o.
California, and especially of Los Ange
les, and it lie not among tine improbable
ties that the Captain will soon make hi
permanent home among us.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-03

DIR. L, C. Maynard, Postmaster at the
town bearing his name, seven miles west
from Lancaster. called at the Ne,cs Of
fee last Monday. The Doctor has been
a resident of this valley for yearly three
years, and he thought he was pretty
well posted as to all surroundings, but
says he finds out something new and
favorable quite frequently. He lately
made trip to the far western
end of the valley and beyond,
and wa, surprised at the
number of little fresh.wate lakes, large
springs and streams of pure water fow-
ing therefrom and from numerous Glen
egas and caEops. He was on general
tour of observation, and being without
a guide TO impart information he came
across quite large streams, the names OF
which If they poss any, he does not
know. He says he found one which is
twelve to fifteen feet wide and ''deep
enough to swim horse" and at such an
elevation that the water could be brought
therefrom and carried to any point in
Antelope valley. The Doctor is so
elated with bis find and the water sup
ply to be had therefrom that he will
90 to Los Angeles in few days and en-
deavor to induce some enterprising man
with meney 10 come aud inaugurate a
huge scheme for irrigating this valley by
large canal. No doubt but that these
streams, springs and cienegas have
been known to other parties, but they
have hesitated to undertake the APP
preparation and diversion of the water
because of the unsettled state of our
water.right laws; but now that there is
a probability Of the enac ment of appro.
priation laws which will make capital
invested in water, as also the farmer, se-
cure. such schemes will be undertaken
as will soon furnish settlers in this val.
ley all the water they may require dur
ing the dry portion OF the season. We
bespeak for the Doctor unlimited success
in his worthy endeavors. - Lancaster
Ne,os.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-03
THE PARNELL MOVEMENT,
An Invaluable Historical work,
the Most Thrilling Book Of a
Generation,

the "ost hmHb"k sv ~ -
Generation.
The PARNEkL MOVEMENT, with a
sket.h of the fall Of the great Daniel
O'Connell in ls43, the famines since
that event, the revolution, the Land
League, a sketch of thel great work of
Charles Stewart Parnell. Isaac Butt and
other illustrious names in Irish history
during the last generation, by I. p.
o'Connor, NJ. P has just been issued
from the press.
The readers of the HERALD perhaps
know that Parnell ID half American, his
noble and cultured mother being the
daughter of Admiral Charles Stewart. a
brilliant officer of the American navy.
Parnell took the name of his grand
father, Charles Stewart, prehxed to the
family name.
The work of O'Connor has been a
labor of love, and is character
lied by great power and brill
liancy from beginning to end. II is
by far the most kindling and ennobling
book of the season, or the century
thrilling with truth stranger than hction
and full of pathos that makes all the
world akin.
The book is finely printed by Benzi'
ger Brothers, New York, Cincinnati
and st. Louis, and issued at a most
timely period when the whole civilized
world is attracted to the cause of Home
Rule. Mr.. O'Connor is a journalist of
large experience and is an encyclopedia
of Information in regard to English and
Irish politics. All those who desire to
know the ruth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth about
lhe oppression in Ireland and
the present condition Of affairs in
that country should own this great
work. In it they will find the wall and
the tragedy of the age, the colossal
crime against humanity, the tyranny of
England over the Irish nation. The
book is for sale in this city by Olmsted
4 Wales, 10 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-03

IoNHs
Tansili's Punch Cigars At r. o. Cigar store.
"slerra Madre." best Hve-cent cigrr. for
sale only at corner First and Main.
Tents for sale or rent at Foy's saddlery.
Three dozen gem pictures fof 60 cents. 403
~ Main.
Plush and spun silk parlor suit lounges.
ETC.. at Aliens.
Furniture. ETC.. for cash or installment at
Aliens, 90 y. Spring street.
Go to the Pony Stable, II N. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap.
Dr. Manning has removed his ONCE and
residence 10 81 8. Fort street. Telephone
282
The Moptebello Champagne depot Is now
In charge Of weyse Brothers. Naud's ware
house.
II you want goo J, reliable help OF all
kinds, 20 10 the Union Employment once,
No. South Main street.
Walnut. ash and cherry bedroom suits at
Aliens, No. ~ .. Spring street
The class of work we execute inwsll pa
per decorations cannot be sxcelled. RIA
phael 4 schlesinger. 10 N. Main street.
Wells contracted for by Griggs Bros. a
Harrison from 10 to 1000 feet. Corner Bun
ker Hill and Court House street
Carpets, oil cloth, linoleums, at Aliens, "a
3. Hprins atEeet.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-03

Eleven thousand dollars expended in
villa residences, hanked sidewalks,
electric lights, tree planting and graded
streets And yet the Williamson Tract
splendidly improved sells at $500 per
lots. Eleventh, Twelfth and Pico, near
Pearl. Nearly a mile nearer than the
Longstreet lots at $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-03

A HERALD reporter had the pleasure
OF an introduction to, and a pleasant
conversation with the Messrs. f. aud A.
Ruiz.of the capital City of Mexico on
yesterday evening, who have recently
returned from tour in Europe and the
Northern States OF our Republic. They
expressed themselves as better pleased
with their neighbor, the United States,
than with all Europe, despite the efforts
IN some directions to create antagonisms
between the two Republics. As gensr'
Gus, broad.souled men, fully under.
standing the mutual interests of the two
Republics with identical interests, they
deprecate every effort on either side Oi
the line to create i'll feeling and are
with great good sense looking towards a
commercial unity from the Lakes to the
Isthmus. 1t is such soil men Of Mex
leo who care less for the details OF poll.
tics than for the benefits Of friendly and
commercial intercourse, that we ough,
to look for reliable information and jasi
Judgment. These gentlemen are not
connected in any way with the "Junta
Patriotica de Juarcz." but il the reporter
did not misunderstood them they are
patriotic Mexican citizens in full sym
pathy with their countrymen and repub
lican government, and as such are en-
titled to consideration.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-03
rhs alxnt rrnet wlnsl

Thirtss0 lots ansold in the Williamson
Tract. The books close to-day AL
Misrepresentation Of others failed,
The public decided. and the civilian
SON" IL added to the successful enter.
prisss Of the Southern California Land
Company.