davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAM.
FRS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ATkI - I ami PgTsr 1hmsday. Feb. 49, r. N.
GFKMANIC Can't Kennedy tn ursdav Feb. %, l.
CELTIC Cart Gleairl THURSDAY MAfcn o. o M
BRITA NN G, capt Perry .Thursday Va j. m
Prom the White star Dock, foot OF %est lo'nsI nm
RATf~-SalOOn. nd 500. Return ucke's on
favorable SteeTage from 70 the Old country "
intermediate (Adratic ony) S35 For inSpeclOn OF pns
and other Information apply al the companvSohces NO
81 Broadway. New-YOrk. , copTts Agep.
Agents for Phladephia STUART FoBEf' 4oo ""ihu'''
Hamburg American IS. Line to- Hamburg
Morava Feb. lS q m Lessn2 MaIcb - % a. III
&c lert Feb 2S II 40 M Wteland. arch II a. M
First Cabin $50 $50 and s75 seerage So kOuhu Olp
HUSHARDT a C0 q Is RICHARD co.
Ben A9t * Rroad n Y.Ge 81 Bway, y.
PED STAR LINE.
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New-York and Antwerp every SATURDAY..
"a p
NESTERNLAND ....- .~aturtay, Zee" ~ bdn a III
Saloon $50 and 500 excursion. Sll0 10 Slbn second
cabin, $50; ion 500 steerage al lowest rates
PETER WRIGHT SONS. Oenb Agts. Do broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
NVICKF0RD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, R. 1.

ASA m arriving III New port NJ 2:.b pm
Al D M arriving in NewpOrt AT 1907 IN.
drawing room oars attached TO both tralEs)
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
aucticn Sales Of tirnl Cstlie.
A DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.
Supreme Court Partition Sale
OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNMPRovED
PROPERTY. BELONGING TO
the estate of the late V. K. STEVENSON,
o.

BROADWAY. NEw.sT. NEwCuAMRERS-sT Eth
AVE. FACING CENTRAL PAhK. MADISON-ANE,
18Th. 57TH, 5sTH, 69rH AND 79rH SfS.
Port n' o. the JUN l. \ j CAEMAN ksrATES
Also several rsiceis In The .3D AND iTII WARDS,
ncludiug ST. AAIiY's PARK"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
Cfcan 5ieamcre.
EUNARD LINE.

NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO l. LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 40 NORTH RIVER
HURANl saturday FeD l5; o ~ am
EERVIA urday teb. u. II
GALLIA SATURDAY. arch H. $50
CaUin passage. $50, $50 and sl0O intermediate, IS.
and from all parts OF EurOpe at very
low rates Freight passage Oce No. Bowling Green
VERNON IL. BROWN & Co. Agents
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
GALE OF CITY BONDS.
OFFICf oF CITY CLERK. /
OHIO. January ~ 1856. )

ADAMS EIFgRss COMPANY.
NEw-NO NOUk. Feb Ia. 1867
TfIE tr ,nsfcT books ( tuIS CO.nptn, Wi bc
L o.cd from o'clock D. February Is to the Of
March z ID. B BARN VI. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
sGFNL " Ek JkRF lonOOn NJ Wed. Feb. "a. m.
EULDA, We'd. Febl7 a IN. EIDERWed March B. a. IN
tHEkMA Wed. Feb Ia IN ID NAU. sat. hch 81 a.
steamers sall for Bremen direct
On Express LIST Cabin $50 500 and S13S 20
cabin. $40 older steamers. ID CABIN $50
Steerage at lowest rates.
OELRICHS & co. no z Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
Gin proprrtn Go Get.
Gin 11roperin iloanleo.

w ANTED.-Lots houses, flats and tenc-
w all parts OF the city; also country property
SCHUYLER ~ GIL =. 81 LDerIy-sL
and 7lstsL, = W. corner 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13


NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
UN RIVER RAlLROAD-COmmeDcnR Nov. 20. 1885,
HhTough will leave Grand Central Depot;
hoChes;er and Montreal Express through draw
sng- room cars 20 Rochester. ST Aibans and On.
800 a m. Fast Lmueu Chicago Express with dining
ears stopping AT Albany utca Syracuse Rochester Bu
Chicago 800 a. dIr.
1890 m Chicago Express drawing Canaan
6aigua, Rochester. Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
. til ~ estern New ok and Northern Express with
: $50 , M, Albany Troy and Utica Express through
drawing Dom cars TO SARATOGA Ft EDWARD and Glens
Falls Saturdays only
- y. III. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
Chicago ana ST Louis Express. with sleepiDgcars
4or agaIa L lis Buffalo Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi
Gaco and ~. LOUIS
$50 p ~. press with sleeping syracuse to
AubuIn road. and 70 Saratoga asO TO Montreal
cas- D. Pacific EXD with sleeping for ROches
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo ~ Louis De
ILLS p M Night Express with seeping-cars Albany
with the and
kCr the North except aturiay night.
1Icket' sale at Grand central Depot No. Bowling
Green l5 Broadway, Harlem Depot l2thst and have
hnd AZ ", stc0tts Express Ohces Parkpac ne Broad
way S5 and 942 Bio dway, aud g. west l25tDst New
H0rE, ~ Washington and 80 FultoDsts BROOKLYN, and 10
ath-si.. Williamsburg
lmOdat drawing and sleeping be
procured Of the ticket Offices NewIork City and
PS3 Washington St. BrOo ;yl.
( Baygl a ed for ana Iecked from residence
hese daily. All others DAILY except sunday
tThe trans stop at Harlem 2jth,st and sh;aye
~ NJ. T0UCkH ID. NJ. kENDtICh,
General Superintendent GePeal Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

TrITNI A isinvnluable 70 public Speakers Test
Az i LIN u mOnials free.
AETNA CO, sS 5th-ave, Ny.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
Victims OF the HaddOck Murder.

The disappearance OF Henry Peters one
OF the important witnesses OF the Haddock
murder at Sioux City and the intimation
that he has been killed to prevent his tell
ing tales has been nearly confirmed. On
the fourth OF the month the body of
stranger was found in the willows
about q mile from Crescent, near Prairie
Bluffs, Iowa. 1t was badly lecomposed,
and could not be identified. The place
where the body was found was one which
could be reached by skiff coming
down the Missouri. and it is thought the
men came down the river after the Had
dock murder brought the body OF this
man and hid it there. In pocket was
found a crumpled piece of paper on which
was written: Miss Mine Newman. Capt..
tol avenue, II. Ragburn." The body was
buried in the Potters field ut Council
Bluffs, but an examination OF the clothing
was made, leading to the almost complete
Identification OF Peters. 1t is thought
that he, too, was killed by the Haddock
murderers to prevent his revealing the first
assassin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

At the meeting OF the National W. c. T..
.. in Minneapolis, Miss Willard was almost
unanimously reelected President and Mrs.
Caroline P, Buell. OF Connecticut CORE
spending Secretary. The followingis brief
synopsis Of the resolutions: "a
First, pledging devotion to the cause Of
temperance until the saloon win no longer
have q place in American civilization. Sec
ond, expressing thanks to the national OF.
fcers for their services and gratitude to
God Tor our grand and glorious leader,
Frances E.. Willard. Third, pledaing the
prayers and iafluence OF the ladies
to the support Of the prohibition party.
Fourth, demonstrating and protesting
against all action or failure tot action
whereby the United States government
by barter, traffic or gift dispense alcoholic
poison to the people, and reiterating the
ladies' standing protest against the princi-
Piles Of license or taxation OF any
form Of regulation relating to the liquor
traffic on the part OF the general
government. Fifth, rendering sympathy
to the widow Of Rev. Gsorgs @. HaddOck,s
and charging upon thu officers OF Sioux
City and upon the party polite that put
such men in power the martyrdom OF this
man Of God. Sixth, relating to mission
airy work and nrgiug general township Or
ganization. Seventh declaring Tor moro
pronounced temperanc nut terances from
the pupil. Eight declaring that fer.
mented wine should b rigid1y excluded
from the Lord D table. Ninth, Recommend
ing more strenuous md 20 Nerfnl Efforts in
N states and Territories to secure legis.:
1atinn In favora of thu Epnrth comm and
msnt and ndsmninz sunday - ilroad
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
Verdict In the Pinkert0n Homicide.

Acoroner's jury in Chicago has completed
the inquest upon the corpse Of Terrence
Begley. who was shot dead when a detach-
nent OF Pinkerton special police, returning
from the stock yards after the recent
strike ended, fired their Winchesters from
the train windows into crowd at Hal
sted street. The virdict declared:
"Begley's death shot came from
a rifle in the hands OF an I'M
known Pinkerton policeman, who
was aided and encouraged by Guy Stivers,
Richard +. LADIES, George J. Bertram and
Merritt E. Shaw, all OF whom are Pinker-
ton officers now under arrest, and by 9th
ers whose names cannot be learned"
1t was recommended that the officers
named be committed to the county Jail
and held to the grand jury without bail.
The verdict concludes:
we, the jury, believe that the Pinker-
ton Detective agency has been dereict in
keeping and Withholding the names OF the
1913 men on the train wherefrom the shoot
ing took place.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05

trains, Sunday newspapsrs 8 ana Sum
day excursions Tenth and eleventh, re-
llatdng to educational and juvenile work,
respectively Twelfth. fav0ring national
and state laws which will place The Bible ID,
EVERY public school in the country. Thir-
steenth, recommending the appointments 81
\ committee Of five on temperance text
books, to urge publishing houses to pre-
pare series OF text books, that shall meet
the requirements OF most Of the laws on
this subject. Thirteenth aud fourteenth.
endorsing the xomnn's temperance pub.
lishing association and the Union Signal;
ffteenth. fayoring spread Of the knowle iqe
}of the evil effects Of narcotics and tobacco.
and urging wise, rigid. enforcement OF
laws relating to narcotics; sixteenth. and
seventeenth, hsredity and hygiene; eight
eenth, commencing the white cross move
nent and anticipating the time when the
crime Of prostitution will be equally obi
Qua in both sexes; nineteenth, pledging The
w. G. I. q. to assist in tho solution OF the
Mormon question; twentieth, asking for.
the ballot iorwomen; twenty first, pledging
all national superintendent to an agree
ment not to antagonize the policy OF the
union, as herein set forth. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
Marriage Has Improved Hin
From the Philadelphia Telegra phi.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Married life has improved the presi>
dent. He is a moro contented and
happy man. He is more sociable in
his habits, and is no longer afraid to
appear in public. He has begun the
season already by going to the opera
house two weeks in succession. Last
winter he persistently refused to go to
places OF entertainment, and he prob
ably has not walked half q square
outside the white house grounds.
When going TO New York he has al
ways been carefully guarded on getting
out of his carriage at the depot, and
he has been particular to avoid a
crowd. On Monday night l watched
him at the theater with his wife.
Everybody watched them, and I,
may say that the audience were
not at ali as considerate about
staring as good taste probably de-
manded. He seemed more at ease
and better contented than have be-
fore seen him il public. They walked
out OF the theater with the other peo-
pie, were just as much pressed upon
the stairs. and had to wait some min
utes IN the street for their carriage.
Mrs. Cleveland is having q softeninR
influence oyer the President, and sho
has q greater control over him than
some Of the poll icians who have tried
to influences him could believe possible.
VSx 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
Health ssDOn'ts.o
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
Don't neglect your house-drains,
nor the drainage about your house.
The first condition of family health is
a dry and sweet atmosphere. With
dry walls, a dry cellar, and drains
that carry off refuse without letting in
-ioul gases, half the battle for good
health is won.
Don't let your wells or springs be
infected by drainage, or from other
causes. Pure drinking water is indis.
pensable for health at home, or any
where.
Don't keep the sun out OF your liv.
ing and sleepingrooms. Sunlight ia
absolutely necessary for a right con.
dition OF the atmosphere that we
breathe, and tor our bodily well-being.
Don't sleep in the same fannels that
you wear during the day.
Don't wear thin socks or light-soled
shoes in cold or damp weather.
Don't catch cold. Catching cold is
much more preventable than is gener.
ally supposed. Aperson ingood phys
ical condition is not liable to colds,
and will not fall victim to them unless
he is grossly careless. Keep the feet
warm and dry, the head cool, the
bowels and chest we'll protected; avoid
exposure with an empty stomach;
take care not to cool off too rapidly
when heated; keep out of draug hts;
wear t1anneis; and with the exercise Of
little common sense in various emer.
gencies, colds will be rare. If colds
were q penal offence, we should soon
find way to prevent them.
Don't neglect personal cleanliness,
but use the bath with moderation and
in accordance with your general health.
The daily cold bath is right enough
with the rugged, but it is a great tax
upon the vitality Of perso ns not in the
best health, and should be abandoned
If the results are not found to be ia.
vorable. and tepid water used instead.
Each man in these things should be a
Judge for himself; that which is excel
lent for one is often hurtful for anoth-
or.
Don't have much confidence in the
curative nature of drugs. Remember
that DR.. Good Habits, DR.. Diet, and
DR.. Exercise are. the best doctors ii,
the world.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
A Child'S Heart.

The other day curious old. woman
having a bundle in her hand, and
walking with painful effort, sat down on
a curbstone to rest. A group Of three
little ones, the oldest about 9, stop.
peb in front Of the old woman, SAYING
never g. word, but watching her face.
She smiled. Suddenly the smile faded,
and the corner Of the calico apron
went up to wipe away g. tear. The
eldest child asked:
care you sorry because you haven't
got any children?''
'I-I had children once, but they
are all dead" whispered the woman,
q sob in her throat.
'1'm sorry" said the little girl, as
her chin quivered. ard give you one
ofmy little brothers, but I haven't
got but two, and don't believe I'd
like to spare one"
God bless you, child-bless YOU
forever" sobbed the old woman, and
for a minute her face was buried in
her apron.
"But I'll tell you what I'll do >"
seriously continued the child. "You
may kiss us all once, and if little Ben
isn't afraid you may kiss him four
times, for he's just as sweet as
candy
Pedestrians who saw three we'll
dressed children put their arms
around that strange old woman's
neck and kiss her, were greatly puz-
zled. They didn't knowt!.e hearts of
children, and they didn't hear the
woman's words as she rose to 20.
ooh! children, I'm only poor old
woman, believing I'd nothing to live
for; but you've gwen me a lighter
heart than I've had for ten long
years~"-pussy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
An OdorOus Lot all Round.

A case that is attracting considerable at.
tentiOn in New York city is the suit Of
Mrs. Dr. Mary Spar to break the will Of
her daughter Rosa. Mrs. Sparr is sister Of
Tennie G. Clahin and Victoria Woodruff.
She has been married twice and r osa was
q daughter OF her first husband. The
girl met either at her mothers house or
her aunt's Mr.. de Martin, secretary OF the
Spanish naval commission. and about a
year after meeting him ga We birth to still
born child. Then the daughter was found
dead in French's hotel. Her mother
says she was murdered. and n will giving
sc, 900 which the girl possessed to De
Martin was found. Mrs. Starr is trying
to break this will, and the testimony in
the case has been rather racy. Among
other evidences given was letter from Lon
don dated Now 1880, from Tennie G.
Clafiin, in which the latter told OF the
prospective marriage OF herself and sister
and an invitation extended to the rest of
the family to come over. The sensational
episode OF the case, so far, has been Mrs.
Sparr's exposure OF her daughters shame.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
A Divorced Woman's Ambition.

Chicago Herald. &S re H. ?
'"I've just been out in Denver said
an east-bound passenger, land while
there ! met Mrs. Tabor, divorced vile
Of the senator. She has not married
again but is living quietly with her
SON. She has developed very good
business tact and has taken such adj
mirable care OF that $500, 600 which
she got from her husband that she is
now q millionaire. Tabor, on the
other hand. has been gradually going
down hill. Not long ago he made q
rather lucky hit in some mines which
revived his dropping fortunes q bit,
but the prediction is freely made that
in q few years he will fatten ont into
hopeless bankruptcy. Mrs Tabor
No. 1says that she will yet have to-
take care of the old man, and that
when his hour Of adversely comes, as
come it will, he will find himself de-.
serted by No. and then he viii be-
glad enough to return to his FIRST love
and her nlillion. ltseenls To be the
height Of this wonan's ambition to
get her husband back and set him ii,
agnin financially .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
BEATING THE RECORD.
The Initial Passenger Train Over the Burlington
& Northern Route Makes the RIM to Chicago in
Eleven Hours aud Ten Minutes.

Inc lMltlal PASSENGER lTaln VVeF inc burlington
& Northern Route Makes the RIM to Chicago in
Eleven Hours aud Ten Minutes.
CHICAGO, Special Telegram, Oct. 24.-At
$50 this morning special train left Min
neapolis. 1t consisted OF Engine No. l, 8
combination car, the Pullman hotel cars
Csylon and International and the dining
car La Crosse. 1t was the initial passenger
train over the new route between Mnneap.
lington 4: Northern. The train was officer.
cd as follows Conductor NJ. T. Hinckley,
Pullman Conductor F. H. Dimack, Ensi-
neer John Church, Fireman J. Hartwick,
and was in charge OF w. J. c. Kenyon,
General Passenger agent. The train, which
WAS run special, reached st. Paul at 1925
and left at 7:31, one minute late. The
schedule prepared for the trip called for a
twelve hour run from St. Paul to Chicago
but better time than this was made, the
train arriving at Chicago at $40 p. m,
fifty minutes ahend OF time, and forty. nine
minutes faster than has yet been
the great Northwest and Chica go.
The previous hest time was made by the
Omaha and was eleven hours and fifty
nine minutes. Between st. Paul and On
alaska, spurts OF fortyaone miles in ~
minutes, and SO miles in 81 minutes we're
made. The entire distance, 1923 miles was
done in three hours. Tho heavy running
was dones south OF Dubuque. Between Por-
tage Curve and Savanna, 1858 miles were
made in "a minutes; between Polo and
Oregon, Ii miles in 13 minutes; between
Waterman and Hinekley, 7 miles in 6
III nutes and 4 seconds, and between Ro.
cielle and South Aurora, forty-six miles
in tiiby-four minutes. The road bed
proved to be exceedingly smooth and
no more pleasant or luxurious travel.
ing could be had on any road in this Sec
ton OF the country. The passengers
aboard the special numbered about forty
persons. They included representatives OF
the press and prominent railroad officials
They were all the guests OF the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern. More attention
could not have been paid them had every
officer and stakeholder OF the road been q
Vanderbilt. On the return trip the train
left Chicago at $50 D.. m. The line will
open for through passenger traffic on Sun.
day Oct. 31st. All classes Of tickets will
be acce pied on the limited trains OF this
company. as '.<' '.''1' g
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
Removed for Active Partisanship.

Washington Special: The president has
found it expedient to heed the charge that
many federal officers are violating the or
der OF July last forpidding active participa.
ton in politics, by removing two officials
who were guilty 81 violating it. One OF the
officials removed is democrat and one is
a republican.
The two United States district attorneys
selected for sacrifice were n. E. Benton,
United States district attorney for the
Western district OF Missouri. and NJ A.
Stone, United States district attorney for
the Western district of Pennsylvania.
Benton is a democrat and Stone re-
publican. The charges in Benton's case
which the president believed were sustain
ed, were that he had been making political
speeches throughout the campaign and
that he is billed to speak continuously un-
til the day of election. AS soon rs
the president examined the papers in
the case he endorsed upon the
report: LET this man be suspend
ed at once" The circumstances were much
the same in the case OF the Pennsylvania
district attorney.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05

Myron Reed, running for congress in Col
orado, was the pet pulpit orator Of Indian
apolis few years ago. He went to Den.
yer as pastor Of a Congregational church,
and became bewitched by politics.
Miss Catharine Wolfe has given the Ital-
ian Protestant church in New York $780,
900.
Tho Northwestern Territorial council has
agreed to appoint 81 committee OF the elect
ed members to devise a scheme for diyid-
ing the territories into provinces and secur-
ing responsible government at the earliest
possible moment.
Prince Hohenlohe Waldenberg has died
OF apoplexy.
Alexander Hoard, and John Paxter.
schoolboys at New Frankfort, Ind, and
rivals in love. stood in a store. Their
sweetheart Miss Inez Howis passed by
going to school. Hoard threw a kiss to
her and Paxton, enraged, knocked him
in the head with a stick, fracturing his
skull, and then stamped his face to a Jelly.
Paxton seemed O. mailman and foamed at
the mouth, and before he could be captur-
ed rushed to the woods, waviug his hands
and shrieking. Hoard will die. Both are
sons OF prominent farmers. 80
Following is list of the non-commis-
stoned officers recently promoted to the
rank Of second lieutenant, and their as.
signments: George e. French to Fourth
infantry, Frank Owens to Eighth infantry,
Henry Fletcher to Tenth infantry. Oden
Gurontiz to Eleventh infantry, Carl Hoops
to Thirteenth infantry, Stephen NJ. Hack
ney to Sixteenth infantry, George w. Mar
tin to Eighteenth infantry and Sergt. J. G..
Brainerd to Second cavalry
Commissioner Miller has directed an in.
vestigation to be made of the charges that
A. III. Schofeld, deputy collector OF inter
nal revenue OF the First Pennsylvania dis
trict, is, with the consent and approval OF
Collector Frederick Gerker, levying politi-
cal assessments amounting to 8 per cent
Of their salaries upon the employees of that
service, in viola ton Of the law. ID
The secretary OF war has directed that
Chief Mangus and the two bucks who we're
captured with him be sent to Fort Pickens.
Fla, with Geronimo and his band, and
that the squaWs and children in Mangu,'
band be sent to Fort Marion, Fla.
Rsv. Robert West, editor Of the Advance,
Chicago. died aud denly q few days ago, al
the residence Of Charles d. Bennett, in
Sycamore, nj His vile noticed something
unusual shout him. as il he had fallen into
q stupor, and Mt oncs called Mr.. Bennett,
When he reached the room life was extinct.
His features betokened no pain az stfug-
gle. The real cause Of his death ii not
known.
Judse William II. Horner. 81 the circuit