davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
Che Curl

nJONNOUTH PARK RACES. Long Branch.
nj NJ EVERY ruEspAY i, TMv az EsS1e ssS AND a. SAT
URDAY August "a Races pgTnp Tpr, ami Soats direct 10
rear o Gran , @ Reading r. R. Liberty Street Ferry sle
p Is i245 ISO ~ M P.nn,yivan.s T. n, oort
II ~. Stl-et Ferry D. IL 80 a. n l2;3O IN
n' VIA sandy rier ~ H. 'oot o' hee'ors@' D. -
n ~ n 40; prrnp m including admission to Acid 81 So
IL. CUSTER. Sec .. =.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
w EST SRORE RAILROAD

son and after June a. 1885, will leave West 42l-st
All trains lea We station foot OF Jay ST.,
North silver minutes earlier than from foot OF West
l2d-st -. a,......
through oo a,o e,.,,.o,n.
pnrao Rochester Suspension Bridge Niagara FallS'3ln
.osOa H. 900 $40 seepers aud drawing room
cars and svracnse S:lO .aaO 4 NJ .t:0o -S:lOn m.
ghand Poughkee rsie AMI Kingston 3lG -7l0. '9:3)
10, m .li6 600 y lop m
ssa~eriics ana Albany 40 '7:io 9:so HES a m. 3;tj
slo .7ia 600 -e:so Ii:2s m s4s $40 r. m
,ansous West Point. cornwall and Ncwherg al '7l0
40 20 10 10 ll2j 4lj .SlOn and 900 m. -
and r.0n for 'r'ns'ou's. CORNWALL and Newburg
for No1frea sni canada East Goo = m.
Iamilio, London .oy0 a. 800. $40 m toronto
saratoga special. li:2j a m. 3:45 .. Paror
"r"pe - reorge l:1F 4 m SATURDAYS onlv 245 m.
Kaaferssni Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel station ana
phoenria. 2.lO 100 II :25 2a5 Parlor cars to
Grand HoIse and Kaatersx via Phoenicia
op % n IN ?:35 ~. trains
raenvne Cairo end Mountain Honse Statton ~ q ~
200 i:"ia 245 Parlor car 10 Cstsxib on ii''
.p,v ,DaI, except saturday. Other trains daily except
Tn tickets tables parlor or sleeping car accommoa
tons or rnation anpv Offices Brooklyn. 33S wash
tSy,on a., T3O Fulton st. ofhce loot OF Fultonst
NewYork 7si 9&2 Broa iway: Io"2 bowerv and
We shore sta,ions foot OF West 42dst foot OF Javst
worth river and Penn. r r. Stauoh Jerses CITY West
ro,s Fvrrrss vii, end check Daesagc from Lotes
sh"''7'''"'' UENkY MON TT
5Vauierbiltave. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

HARTFORD via Conn. River from Per "a
IL T. r. Steamers CITY Of sgragned and city OF , Rich
rooms one way 81. Round trip 81 SO c,. -.
Springfield gives daylight as far huntip on
ON River daylight through Highlands and nearly
whole distance Hartford 10 Deep River GOOD table
oood beds Stateroons Saur may be occnped
Saturday sunday Monday One fare and one room -
Ind
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON, WORCES-
S0RwiGh. .whifk NOUS SrAiSs .ai ali Ea.,era point.
trou Prof ~. North River. " Y. oot VI Wstsst tDers
per aocvs Dssprsss, street ferrVl 81 dny exreot
kunsv ~feamersc cry OF ,kCE,iEt al CRY of
fEWY pRK Heal r,its WArCH uiLi. 40 BLOcK
}sLAID s.rnn,,y illy cea,ss;.,s' q. % mas' =;
IRON wArCh HILL mi ~ TX istn " 20. .nv ..sn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
WHO'S AFRAID?
Phil Sheridan Fixes Il All Up About
the Poor Red Man and His
Land,
The Lands Not Needed TO be Sold and
the Proceeds Put in Govern
ment Bonds.
----.-----
Gov. ThroclSmorton Says Positively lie is
D.. Not Candidate For Governor
M, of Texas.

81 ~ Z" gazette.
GOV. n u NOTIONS POSITIVE DENIAL.
wAshsR oN,Jan. 9.--Your correspond
ent called upon Congressman Throck-
morton to-day and found him In much
better health than for many months past.
He has entirely recovered from pro-
tracted attack OF dengue, and Is now able
to perform the laborious duties OF n con-
gresham. In fact, his Illness has left
him even in better condition than that en-
ioyed previously. The governor Is delight
fully located for the season In the house
built and formerly owned by ex-Secretary
Chase, on the northwest corner Of Sixth
and Il streets, where many regal enter
tainments have taken place, presided over
by his famously beautiful daughter, Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague, who is now residing
In Paris.
In answer to question whether he
would be candidate for governor, Mr.
Tbrockmorton said most emphatically.
al am not, and will not be, under any
consideration. have seen the rumors IN
the Dallas News, Houston Post and other
papers, but they all are entirely without
foundation"
The governor spoke very highly of The
GAZETTE, aud was much pleased with
its editorial on this subject in last sun
days issue
He believes the tariff and silver ques-
tions will occupy much time and atten-
ton during the session of congress, but
win 1ot dwarf every other interest. He
thinks this win be working congress
He is greatly interested in railroad ques-
| tons, and viii probably be the chairman
of the Pacific railroad committee.
Texas promises to fare well with
| three chairmanships, as it il a foregone
conclusion that Reagan will get the
commerce committee aud Wellborn the
Indian affairs.
| Gov. Throckmorton has asked to be re-
| lieyed from the committee on shipping, as
the state of Texas is not specially inter-
ested in this subject. Its great CONNER
cal interests, however, will enlist his
strongest support and viii find no ADLER
representative on the floor than Gov.
| Thtockmorton.
WANTS A WIDER FIELD.
/ Mr.. Cannon, comptroller OF the cur
rency, is about to resign aud his resigna-
ton will shortly be accepted. He has ac-
cepted lucrative banking position Ia
| New York He has made most excellent
comptroller and is the youngest man who
has ever filed the position, He was en-
tirely unknown when appointed but he has
managed the bureau with unusual ability
and the president and Secretary Manning
both urged him to remain but Mr.. Cannon
thought IL hest to cut loose from the
government traces and seek wider field
in business life with greater opportuni-
ties and emoluments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
HE HAMMERED THE BELL.
Brave and Prompt Act of William DiebeI
at Tarontum, Pa.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. ga desperatS
attempt TO burn down the town OF TareD-
tum, Pa, was made early this morning
The fire WAS first discovered 10 Essler's
livery stable on Gaines street, and soon
spread to Rue Jones' grocery store, Zim-
merman's shoe store and DR.. Yalser's
residence, and all we're destroyed.
The villains had taken every prccaution
TO make destruction sure. They had cut
the ropes e' 80, the alarm bells and
broken the principal pumps in the vii
lage, and carried on the fro buckets and
tubs. The cries Of "hreln aroused a lad
named WIN. Diebel, an employe Of a
planning i.il upon which was large bell.
He ran to the mill and ON fndlng the
bell-rope cut climbed TO the
root and sounded an alarm by
striking the bell with hammer. This
awakened the entire community, who
turned out en- mass and soon exiinguished
the flames.
The loss Is 10000, entirely covered BY
insurance. About two weeks ago there
was an attempt 10 burn the village down.
Six or seven large buildings were de.
stroyed, entailing loss OF over $4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
VOL. XII NO. l6O.

the earth. No man IS entitled 10 tho beno-
MS and blessings TO be derived from WIS.,
Ions and dreams and direct commnnica-
lions with the Lord except he ohcys all
the laws, ordinances aud covenants re-
CURED by the doctrine and covenants, and
the presidency representing Gods mouth
piece among an nations
Though the Mormons believe that they
shall, Ia the near future, exercise univer-
sal religions and political power upon the
earth they think IL Is TO be gained with
out the force Of arms. The entire world,
they claim, WILL come under Subsection by
theioice Of preaching. A report published
Ia several prominent Eastern papers,
would lead men 10 think that the Nor
mons ate AL armed and equipped, waiting
Tor the signal TO charge upon the millita-
ry power al the United States Col a.
Me. ID, McCook, commander at Fort
Douglas, made thorough inspection a
few days arc OF the Mormon li;hing
onlcc IN Salt Lake City, 20 ascertain
whetheror not arms were there stored.
Nothing was found TO Indicate that prepa-
lions were being made ior "strkiug the
warpath.n
Many omens portuying coming clouds
are now witnessed by both Mormons and
mund's bill are hiding among the cliffs
and cedars, while Gentiles are seeking
more oongcnlal cllmes Ia the Eastern
states. Raids have been made upon Nor
mons, and several have found tree rooms
in the Utah pen, while non-Aiormons, In
GLIDING some Of our federal officers, are
feeling that the balny breezes of the
"swcct sunny South are more conducive
70 good health than seeond-handed
hash dished up from the kitchen OF
the Utah house OF correction. In conse-
quence the enforcement oi the EaMunds
bin by both parties Denver s Rio
Gande railway conductor states that
the number OF male passengers eastern
bound from Salt Lake are daily lncreas-
ing. The revenue OF the city derived
from flniug keepers Of bon-tou houses Is
gradually diminishing. Anumber OF men
who have been accustomed 10 stay out
late at nights now prefer remaining at
home, and their wives return praise to
saint and sinner for bringing about a sec
ond honeymoon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
WANTS A WIDER FIELD.
sheridan ON the Indian.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3,--In response TO a
request for additional information ex-
planatory of the recommendation in his
last regular report in regard to the Indian
question, Lieut.-Gen, Sheridan has
written the following statement;
Sin my annual report for 1885 recon-
mended that each Indian family be given
and located upon the 500 acres now pro-
vided for them by law in case OF
actual settlement; that the gov
eminent then condemn the re-
mainder of each reservation and
buy IL in at Sl.25 per acre and with the
proceeds purchase government bonds, to
be held in trust by the interior depart
ment, giving to the Indians each year the
interest ON the bonds for their support. l
cited in illustration Of what would be the
practical workings OF this suggestion the
case of the Crows, Cheyennes, rapahoes
and Utes, but the limits of my report did
not permit full calculation OF the adj
vantages that would accrue to the Indians
nor even an allusion 20 the large amount
OF land now lying idle that would
thereby be opened to settlement
and increase by so much the
material prospects of the Nation When
it is attempted to deal with the subject
more in detail, difficulty Is at once en-
countered in that neither the actual area
of the various reservations has been ac-
curately determined upon, nor the popu-
lation OF the Indians occupying them
known within more than approximate
limits IL will therefore not be posi-
BILE TO show the exact workings
of the method proposed, hut
only general summary covering
the cases of the larger reservations in
each territory and the most populous OF
the different tribes. Similar statistics for
smaller reservations are, however, in
cluded in the accompanying tables. Since
the appropriations for the support of the
Indians are not in every case made specld-
cally for those upon any particular reser-
walton, but rather collectively for those
iuhabiting some state or territory, there
fore in making comparisons with the sum
now required for the snbsist-
ence OF the indians and the
annultles allowed them by treaty,
the aggregate for the territory or
for several territories has Of necessity
been considered, rather than for each
tribe on the reservation. In Dakota the
principal reservations are Fort Berthold
and those inhabited by various bands OF
Sioux. Fort Berthold reservation, with
an area OF over 1900, 900 acres. has pop
ulation OF 1900 people, the others an area
OF nearly twenty-five and quarter mill
ion acres and population of about 2b,-
500. Carrying out the proposals Of my
report would in the former case afford an
annual income Of over $4,000 and In the
latter case a surplus unoccppied by
! Indians of over twenty and half million
acres, or an extent Of territory equal TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

CLEVELAND, ONO, Jan. S.-Another
outbreak was expected this morning
among the members OF st. Prokop's
Polish Catholic church, who were IN re-
hellion last spring against al obiectiona-
bic priest. Quite a number Of the rebel
lious members were accommodated at
that time. The loyal members
had announced the election Of
church trustees for this morning, and
the accommodated ones had threatened
70 interfere, 50 a squad Of police was sent
10 the church. About twenty five Of the
rebels put In an appearances, but were
awed by the officers and no violence was
attempted They retired 10 public hall
ind elected a separate board Of trustees,
and further trouble may occur soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
Killed Their Mother.

DETROIT, mcH., Jan, 3,--AtI o'clock
Sunday morning Gustave and Herman
Knoch were arrested at Springwell aud
brought TO this city, charged with murder
Ing their mother, Elizabeth Knoch, who
died Friday morning from the effects OF n
heavy blow on her head. Later,
four other members OF the family
were arrested, although II Is not
believed they were all implicated Ia the
murder but II was thought best 20 take
them all into custody The stomach OF
Mrs. Knoch has been retained for an anal
ysis by the county physician, who declares
IL exhibits certain Indications that denote
the presence Of poison The inquest will
be held tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
A very Light Bond.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan 3--Wm. II. Page,
the man who robbed the Adams Express
company al Golden City, Mo-, last Mon
day and then attempted to escape In his
wifc's clothes and was arrested on the
train near st. Louis, was released on a
$500 bond yesterday at Golden
City by Justice Essex. Prosecuting
Attorney Timmons of Barton county was
highly Indignant ut the action OF the
justice and threatens 10 have Page rear
rested on an additional charge unless the
bond IL raised TO $4,000 About $1,000 Of
the money stolen by Page was found In an
UPSTREAM under his house. All Of the
money has now been recovered excepting
5000, and $500 OF this Page owed 70 the
railroad company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
AFrER RoB.
The Cleveland Leaguo Say Tie Didn't rote
Enir With Them.


CLEVELAND, ONO, Jan. 3.--Early In
October the ninth annual congress of the
Liberal League OF America was held In
this city, and one of the advertised at
fractions was lecture by Col. II q. ln-
gorsoll The colonel came on the last
day Of the congress and delivered his dis
course to u large audience, A short time
since the Secular Age, the organ OF the
local league, charged that Col, ngcrsoll
had not dealt fairly with the league, and
declared II was wen understood be-
fore he came here that the proceeds
Of the lecture should be turned into
the treasury OF the national league, and II
was only on those conditions that he was
engaged. It was charged further, that
after the lecture Col lngersoll'e agent
took charge Of the receipts, paying the
Cleveland league only enough TO pay the
expenses OF the congress in excess Of
S240 raised by the Cleveland league,
while the remainder, $3.50, was handed
over to the colonel and not turned into
the treasury OF the national league ac-
cording to agreement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

CHICAGO, lLf., Jan. 8.--August Spies,
an active member Of socialistic orgaLi-
zation, made an address before the usual
sunday gathering Of anarchists to-day,
which was unanimously adopted as the
sentiments OF the meeting. The address
reminded those present that to-day was
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the acceE-
sion Of Emperor Wilhelm and that his
reign had been disgrace 10 civilization
Historical Incidents We're cited with more
or less accuracy IN support OF this accu-
sation, and uncompllmentary cplthets
were not spared, The audience Endorsed
this opinion enthusiastically, and, after
similar remarks made BY other socialists
on the subject, adjourned in the best Of
humor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
6 6, I,'' F44tiNV :
w 1lAzE zalIM w q ~ "a VA uAAAA
COMP AN x
BE the Sacrifice What it May.

articles tossed and soed remember
\ fh ....
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30

ceived. The book will contain a spi-
cy review of the past administration
of the Government under Republican
rule, and will discuss a number of
subjects of contemperaneous impor-
tance. 1t will contain an exhaustive
history of former abuses of the Pension
Office and of the prostitution to party
ends of this bureau, which was organ
lied for the dispensation of the peoples
money to the peoples soldiery.
It will contain a discussion of the
squandering Of the public domain by
the Republican party, and Of the re-
cent movements inaugurated by Dem
ocrats to restore it to the original
owners, the people. 1t will discuss
the Civil Service as abused heretofore
and as administered by President
Cleveland. 1t will contain valuable
matter touching the administration of
the Land Office and the conduct Of
the Indian affairs. 1t will be valua-
BILE in the discussion oflabor problems,
containing chapter on that subject
and on the recent legislation affecting
IL. IL Will uioCuSo Pesoo ooiAii1
of responsible officers and agents of
the Government, and indicate the cor
rection of abuses in that line.
1t will contain a summary Of the
action of the last Congress touching
matters of Importance to the people,
and make fair exhibit of the results
accomplished 1t will give history
of the war on the President by the
Senate and the surrender by that body
of the false issue which it had raised
for politicul matters. The committee
is not in possession of funds to enable
it to distribute the book gratuitously
In order that the volume may be tho
roughly distributed the COMMITTEES
has determined to send it prepaid by
mail to any person who will make ap-
plication therefor and transmit the
sum isl. To encourage the distri-
button eight copies will be sent fol
s5.
All Communications should be ad
dressed to Hon. John E. keenan,
Chairman, 140S H street, N. w.
Washington, DC.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30

Mr.. Manning was born at Edenton,
on theAlbermarle sound in the State
Of North Carolina, somewhere in
the neighborhood of fifty years ago.
He was fitted for college in the town
Of his birth and graduated at the Uni
ve1sity of North Carolina He stud
led law and was duly admitted to the
bar, after which he established lu-
crative practice in Edenton. In 1855
he moved to Louisiana locating at
Alexandria On the Red river, where
he is still resident His practice
here became very extensive, owing to
his legal acumen and intellectual abil-
ity, which was acquired through many
varied experiences.
Mr.. Manning was elected to the
secession Convention of 1861 remain
ing theirin on the committee Of COM
merce, revenue. and navigation until
the war. After the war broke out and
at the adj ournment of the convention,
he was elected a Lieutenant at the first
military company raised in Rapides
Parish. He was soon transferred to
the staff of the Confederate Govern
or Moore, attaining to the rank Of
Lieutenant-Co Colonel.
In 1868 he was appointed Adjutant
of the State. After the war he refus-
ed nomination of Governor. In
1876 he served as Tilden elector
and in January 1867 he was appoint
cd Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Manning has also acted
in the capacity of trustee of the edu-
cational fund.
In October last Judge Manning
brought to President Cleveland the
official notification of the latters cleo
ton also as a trustee of the Peabody
fund, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Gen. Grant After
Judge Manning had completed his in
terview with the president and cabinet
the president remarked to Secretary
Bayard. "That man ought to be in
the public SERVICE" and OH the first
opportunity-that offered by the resig-
dalton of Minister Jack son-he has
appointed him.
Judge Manning is a kinsman OF
Hon. John Manning of the Chapel
Hill Law School
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
REV. ELIAS DODSON.
A Funny Mistake Which the Eminent
Divine Made in Stokes County.
Erona the Leak

From the LedhSCltle EchO.
The late Rev. Elias Dobson was per-
haps one of the best men the State
ever produced, and certainly one of
the most eccentric.
He was travelling once in Stokes
county, and stopped with well-known
brother in Christ. He was put to
sleep in room with young man.
Having to start early next merning,
he dressed hurriedly, and by mistake
put on the young mans coat Three
or four days thereafter he missed his
pocket book which he carried in his
coat. He at once suspected that the
young man who slept in the room with
him had stolen it. So down he gets
from his horse, and on the roadside
offers up a prayer for him. He would
never have spoken of his loss had it
not been that he had church funds in
that pocket book. So he a1vertises
the pocket book and the young man.
The young man who had been on the
lookout for him, saw the advertise
ment and answered it in propria per-
soma. He called Mr.. Dobson's atten-
ton to the fact that he had on his coat,
and that he (the young man had Mr..
Dobson's and the pocket book. 1t is
said that the old minister, realizing the
mistake he had made, and the injus-
tice he had done the young man, wept
bitterly, and declared that the young
man should put him in the penitenti-
arV
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
An Enterprising Firm.
From the Raleigh Chronicle.

A. F. Page and r. N. & HI. A. Page
have consolidated their lumber busi-
ness under the style Of The Page Lum-
ber Co. They have recently purchas-
$500 acres of pine lands, making
their total area 10000 acres. They
will receive this week from the we'll
known establishment of Tanner d
Delany, Richmond, Va, another 40
horse power steam mill, making three
they will operate of large capacity.
The logs will be supplied by loco
motive and outfit Of cars from the
same establishment, giving them per-
haps the best outfit for furnishing lum-
Der in the State. They will have all
in full operation by the 1st Of October.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30

A Queer Fish.
From the Wilmington Star.


Messrs. w. E. Davis u Son had an
odd-looking fish-a "sand-scale skate"
ON exhibition at their place OF busi-
ness on South Water street yesterday.
Although it was beautifully mottled
with small round spots on its back, it
was altogether an ugly looking object,
with head like dog and a snout
like hog, and withal a long tail like
whiplash, upon which there were two
or three venemous stingers. 1t weigh
ed sixty five pounds, and measured
about three feet in width and two or
more in length, not including the tail
which was some four or five feet long.
1t was caught at the fishery at the
mouth of the river Yesterday morn
ing
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
FOREIGN

Rioting at Belfast has stopped.
Arrests of insurgents il Spain con-
tinue.
Three soldiers were killed and 1wen-
ty wounded in Il railroad accident at
Berlin.
The schoonerAMary Ann was sunk
in collision with another schooner i'll
the Bay OF, St. Johns, n. F. ; four per-
sons were drowned.
A mysterious tragedy is reported
from London q man found III & COM
partment car with his head crushed
there is no clue to his assailant.