davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
Miners and Knights Trying to Harmonize.

PITTsBURa. Aug president Harris and
Secretary Davis, of the Miners Association of
Pennsylvania, left for Philadelphia. as MEM
bers of committee of FIVE appointed by the
recent convention at Altoona, to meet the gem
eral executive board of the Knights of Labor,
and endeavor to establish amicable relations be-
tween the two organizations. Secretary William
Mullen, of District 3, and two members from the
anthracite regions, complete the committee
The meeting is an important one. in view of the
frequent conflicts between the adherents Of the
two organizations in various parts of the coun-
try and especially in this district as represent
ing the opposite ideas of open and secret organ
izations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
Mr.. Matthews In Danger of Defeat.

BIRMINGHAM, England, Aug. 5.--Alderman
William Cook. as the result of final conference
on the subject with the Radical Uniorists Of
Birmingham. has decided to recontest East Bir-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
The Crops In Kansas

Topeka. Kan, Aug 5-Secretary Sims, Of
the State Board Of agriculture, furnishes the
following synopsis OF the forthcoming crop re-
port for the month ending July 81: Win ter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

The River and Harbor Bnl Approved.
wAsHINaroS, Aug 5.-To an Associated Press
reporter the President said this morning that
an examination OF the river and harbor til Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

AYERS Hair Vigor imparts vitality, gloss and
freshness to the hair, and restores its original
beauty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-08

tie reasons of the gentleman's departure
is the fact that Mrs. W. is not well salts
fed with the city. We trust that Mr..
WIicox's successor may be no less of
gentleman than his predecessor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-08
Personal and General.

H.H. SPENCER, of Beaver Canyon, is
in the city on business.
THE Central school operetta will be
produced on the 10th. y glorious treat
IS promised.
No. 2 OF the IR,er-MJWitd = 3-T .aHt
Is out. The paper presents a very neat
appearance. Success.
D.PUrY MARsHALs went TO Hooper
Yesterday on a hunting expedition. The
amount OF game is not yet reported.
The defaulting witness. Mrs. Martha
Allen, was in attendance IN Court,
Yesterday morning, and testified IN the
Johnston case.
TIE case against Johnston was given
To the Jury late yesterday afternoon.
The Jury had not returned when the
N al left for Salt Lake.
DNy Woob plead guilty to charge Of
gam bling, and was fined $50 IN the
police court yesterday. The Ire was
paid and the defendant departed re-
ioicing.
Two more cases of scarlet fever have
been reported. one more in the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Pratt on Main Street and
one on Franklin Street in the family OF
Mr.. Drysdale.
MISS CHESTER at Union Opera House
this evening. Do not forget that the
scenery Is new, the costumes elegant.
| the ability of the performers OF high
order and q splendid time promised.
prrER N1ILER was arraigned yester-
day forenoon on an Indictment charging
him with grand larceny. The bill, bow
ever. was Technically wrong in the mat
| ter OF dates. and was resubmitted 10 the
grand jury
RICHARD Fry, OF Morgan. was ar
raieued Yesterday morning on TOUR.
connt indictment, chars ing unlawful
habitation. He waived iime for plea:
and in the afternoon Ell cred plea OF
not guilty. The case was continued Ior
the term.
Ma. JOIN CARVER, Ct Eden, was ar
rested on Monday night, By ofhcerS
Steele and Mcmillan, on . charge OF
living with Lis wives. Mr.. Ca5yer went
before Commissioner WadleiGh and,
wsiving examination. was released
rnder bonds Of 81, 500, Messrs. James b
shaw and Matt :. Browning becoming
his suretles.
entity TO grand l1rceny in having taken
number OF articles from the residence
of Mr.. H. E. Hatch, Of Logan, on the
9tst of July last. Senten e VIII oe
nassed today at 5 O'Clock. There IS ar
Indictment against him fo- burglary
which Mr.. Hiles Is considering the adj
) Visibility OF having dismissed.
THE greater part of The day, yester
|. day. was occupied by the Johnston case
This Is one OF the numerous cases, bott
civil and criminal, in which Dir. Johns
ton has figured as defendant, aHC
which seems to be taken Up only w !
There is a lulI in the proceedings oeior'
tbs court. The c. NJ. c. & ). Co. AM
the People, etc. vs.. Johnston, has De
come hackneyed-
M Wilcox. pool commissioner q
) this place, has resigned his position
and Will shortly leave the city ana re
sn-n IN Kansas. Mr.. Wilcox returns Z
8 position which is considerably NOR
Lucrative than his present one. one Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-08
Nav Prove Interesting

On Monday night the Grand Jury re-
ported that they had been invt siieating
the case of the petit Jurors, supposed to
be those who sat on the Fsrr case, and
they had folnd that a bottle OF liquor
had been taken into the jury room, and
that some of the Jurors had got TO ieel-
ing well. The consequence Is that the
whiskey had some effect on the verdict
that was rendered. The Court thought
the offense a contempt of court, and
Yesterday. instructed the prosecutor to
file an affidavit and have proceeding:
commenced against the delinquent. The
affair is causing considerable specula'
ton, and may yet become interesting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-08
$. h. HOBsOs Agent
oh. Deari

VIZ G1ieA
THE sAIr LAKE HERALD makes an assault
upon the character Of Oberlaudcr. the prose-
cutting witness in the Nelson case, and
tries 10 make 70 appear that Jberiaudeg IS
bad citizen. are informed by q mem
her of the bar That everything tencs 20 show
that a lot Of the brethreo OF Lrgan under
10 * 70 fleece Oberlaudrr. who Is q Gentle,
bu. failed ia their little me, and Is re-
suit OF the failure Nelson 20; into trouble,
a. now his friends are trying 20 help him
out by abusing Oberlander.
We find the above in this depart
msnt" of Sundays Tribune. How the
Tribune likes men OF its own lis. We
did not attack Oberlander. but his
character figures rather conSpicuously
| n a state of facts that one would sup
pose would make even the scribe OF
| this department" OF the Tribune
| bush. j man WHO will dine 81 the
| table OF another, sleep in bis beds and
occupy his house for fourteen weeks,
aud after failing TO pay for the food that
he and his family have eaten, turn
round and prosecute his bepefdc:or 10
escape the penalty of his own acts, may
be q good citizen even though he
be a Gentle 5 man who viii permit J
church 70 support his wife and litIle
children while he Is eS ah,ishiag repC-
tatioa a 4 Ioafer, aud ;hen turn traitCl
70 members Of that church, at er haviue
gained their confidence by reason Of
their very charity, and seek 10 have
them thrown into prison cells, while
be himself seeks immunity from punish
ment under the cloak OF an informer
may be good citizen according 10 u
TriJBn.'s idea Of good citizenship. This
however. /, not cur - del. Tit
narrative might be continued 70 an II
definite length; but We are not inclined
to pursue the subj ct further. IL l
such citizens that the Tribune delight
in prsisiDg. 1t is men OF that class WIT
hold MP their hands IN holy horror an
shout thems elves hOarse over othe
peoples supposed crimes, but neye
think Ct tneir OWE acis. Dont yol
think they are good ci.,zsns?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-08

The d. & X. G. coal is growing in
popular favor every day. Try it and
save money. l.. Farr & Co, Msin
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF. HROwN.
MANUFACTURES or AND DEALER n
VI slaehinery and Castings OF al kind s
Prass snd Iron. First street, near Wall,
Ogden. Utah
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
Sam Jones.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Where lies the power that enables
this man to preach twice day every
day in the week and draw to every one
of his meetings crowds too large for even
Music Hall, and to hold them from the
beginning to the end of his discources!
Furthermore, people not only listen to
Jones, but they read his sermons. We
found the most eminent statesmen in
Washington reading his sermons from
day to day and talking about them.
They are discussed in parlors, at the din
er-table, and even in bar-rooms. We
have printed one of Mr.. Jones sermons
every day since he has been in Cincin-
natl, and we know that his productions
are not only read, but they are sought
for. People never tire of reading them.
He does not repeat himself, and this is
extraordinary. He cam preach new
sermon from the same text several times.
And he does not wear out, nor does he
weary his audience. Last Sunday after
noon he preached in Music Hall to men
only. There were 1000 present, and the
audience would have been larger had the
house been larger. He spoke an hour
and a half, and yet not one person left
the house until he took his seat. To
most critical people Sam Jones 10 a puz-
zle; but the fact remains that he is a
great power. He is not a ranter. He is
not humbug. He does not preach Sam
Jones. He keeps himself in the back
ground. He places in the forefront the
great truths that fill the mind and con-
troll his life. He believes what he says
and is full Of his subject. The heads Of
most men would be turned by the tre-
mendous crowds that hang upon
his utterances; but in stead Of being
elated he seems to be humiliated. He
spends no time on technicalities or dis
puted doctrinal questions, and evidently
the Sermon on the Mount and the Ten
are his model. That he
does good no one can successfully dis
pute. IL people would do AS Sam Jones
advises them, there would be no need for
criminal courts, and society would be
and there would be happiness
and contentment in all grades of life.
OF technical theology he probably knows |
little, but Of the troubles that aff1ict |
he knows much, and these he |
knows largely from experience, and
when he comes to look about these he
calls things by their right names. He !
talks to the people in the language they |
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
Public Improvement.

Believing that the prosperity Of our city
depend largely upon Improvements that
can be made by the united efforts of its
citizens, 1 suggest that meeting be
called, inviting all interested in improv-
ing the streets, walks and the surround
ings of Palatka, to meet for the purpose
of intsrchsnging views and getting to
united action at once. take the liberty
of calling said meeting at Col. Fl. l..
Harris hall. at so'clock p. M, THU sday,
Feb. 25, 1885,
A PROPERTY OWNER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
The Tramp.

Editor PALATKA NEWS:
Here is what a tramp was heard to say
yesterday about Palatka: THAT is is the
only city in sle state whose streets are
kept all free from old hats, old boots,
tin cans, straw. shavings and other rub
bish; that the.gas company ought to be
presented with a gold medal emblszened
with gas-jets for the brillianey of their
production. That after all the new
county jail would not be large enough
for a ward lookup in Oshkosh, Wis;
that somebody will fall through hole
in the wharf opposite the Griffin pro-
perty; that rents for dwellings and stores
are twice too high, just running the city;
that the press OF Palatka is ably coa-
ducted and aught to flourish; that
boarding house keepers ought to abol-
ished the manufacturing Of hash forth
with; that the fire department on fire &C.
casions 10 more useful than ornamental;
that a certian official ought to take
trip, Ia la Rip Van Vinkls) to the Cats
kills Mountains and stay there until .
strict prohibitory law is passed by the
state Of Florida. TRAMP.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
A C0riOsity.

The following paragraph from the St.
Augustine Weekly explains itself:
We have seen scores of people congre-
gate at private residences north, to wit
ness the blooming of rare plants and
shrubs; but We have now i'll st. Angus
tine an attraction of this kind that fairly
eclipses all hs.herto heard-of curiositiss
in the floral world. White black birds
are on longer of doubtful existance, and
it is said that whistles can actually be
made Of pig tails; but who has ever
heard Of a black lily? We have it on
authority Of a gentleman ofG. Washing
ton vsracity-and no less a personase
than Mr.. b. Gsnovar himsslf-thst he
has at his home on the Bay, Il genuine
black lily, which he will be pleased to ex-
hihit to those who will take the trouble
to call and see the same. Students Of
botany and natural science will not lose
this opportunity to witness this wonder
full freak of nature.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
B. B. B.

j. NJ. Ellis, Atlanta, Ca, writes: 1 have had
a severe form OF Eczema, ten years, and havc
called to secure relief. from various doctors
and about 140 bottles Of noted remedy. Ii
WAS pronounced incurable. but the use OF
r. II. has Effected cure, and refer to Ora
D. o. c. Heery and F.F. Taber. Atlanta. Ga.
W. NJ. Cheshire. at W. H. Brotherton's store
writes: II have had a large eating ulcer on my
leg cured by the use OF Il. b. ID.
1t ia decidedly most wonderful medicine
for the cure of blood diseases, and it will
please everybody.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. g. 1854.
le OF my customers. Mrs. l.. Williams. has
been using b. b. B. q short time and reported
to me that Il far surpasses all other blood rem
edies she has used. and that she could hearth
ly sanction anything said in its favor. it
has given her more relief than anything she
had ever used before w. III. OWN.
Druggist
g page book filled with information about
your blood, your skin, kidneys. rheumatism.
old ulcers and sores. blood poison. etc, mail
ed free to anyone. Address.
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fer sale At the PUTNAM PHARMACY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
BOttledAdVertiSin@

It has been demonstrated that bottled ad-
vertisng il superior to any and all modes.
We have adopted the plan of placing the
bulk of our advertising INSIDE OF the bottle
and corking it up, while others do all their
work on the outside.
That IS the reason that b. u. b. proves 90
valuable in the cure OF all blood diseases.
Scrofulous Swellings aud Sores, Rheumatism
Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merritt
Is In the bottle and the patient is at once con-
vinced of the fact. Large bottles 81, three
for $3.50. Address Blood Balm Co. Atlantis,
Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-17
Il O

DR.. HOLMES will be received in London by
the Ats Club.
john BOYLE O'REILLY is to be the memo
rial day orator at Everett, Mass.
GEN. b. NJ. PRENTIss is lecturing in the
Northwestern StatesOn the battle of shiloh.
MAINE MEN find a personal resemblance be-
tween Gladstone and the late Lot NJ. Morrill,.
5. b. ELKTNs has been invited to deliver an
address on Labor and Industrial Prublems'
before the Young Mems Republican Club of
Brooklyn.
MISS CHARLOTTE STARK, the granddaughter
OF Gen. stark. the revolutionary worthy.
keeps open house az DunbartOn, and shows TO
visitors an assortment Of relics of the battle
Of Bennington.
JAY GOULD eats grapes of his own raising
IN January. strawberries from his own hot
houses i'm December, and peaches from his
private conservatory IN April. Whatever
may be said about JAY he Is no SLOUGH.
Ex-senator A.. G. THURMAN was robbed
recently OF several hundred dollars by a
tramp whom he employed. The fellow forged
the Old Romans name to checks ana got them
Cashed at shops near Mr.. Thurman's home in
Columbus.
PRINCESS DoLGoRoUKI. widow Of the late
Gar. Alexander III continues her weekly
receptions AZ her splendid mansion In the
Rue de Las Casas. Her face bears the traces
OF an lndelible melancholy, which is dissipa-
ted only when her eye rests on her children.
JOINS O. PArTEN. resigned the position OF
editor Of the Boston Post on Saturday last.
ard eighteen reporters aud snecial corre-
spondeuts recently engaged throughout the
country were dismissed. These changes have
been made with a view TO reducing ex-
penses.
MRS. PRUDENCE CRAEDALL P~HILLEO, now
living in "a "Three-rooni pioneer boX-house,"
az klk Rails. Kan, has lust been compensated
10y the Connecticut Assembly with an annui-
" OF 800 for outragcs sustained 90 years ago,
when She was driven out OF "a Connecticut
town for keeping a school for negro girls.
joins TEBMER says he is anxious TO row
Edward Hanlan u race on the Potomac at
oXcelied by any other m the country. He
agent has been Instructed 10 arrange a mahch
with Hanlan aud himself for any sum from
$1,000 to $4,000.
THE wife OF Senator Hearst has with her
now. as an almost inseparable companion,
Miss Eleanor Calhoun, the actress. who as a
California girl lrst won Mrs. Hearst's inter-
est when she made her nrst struggles for the
stage In san Francisco. Mics Calhoun IL a
granddaughter of John G.. Calhoun, but the
family were Ia Strengthened circumstances IN
the West. She wore herself out with over
work at a San Jose school, aud has done the
same thing lately IN London. where she play
ed a most successful engagement at the Hay
market Theatre. Her physician has ordered
rest, and she will remain with Mrs. Hearst
until she returns TO present q new play during
the London season. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-17
BRIGHT BITS.

RHoDA BRoUGHTON is said to be engaged on
"Eeast,' as a companion book to 'COmeth Up
as a Flower" She must be a rising novelist.
-Bo8toR Post.
II heraldic device of the Smith family of
Nlrglnia i SAID to be q club fuSh, and the
motto. Thus doth ."-PitS5ur0
Chronicle Ielegrdph.
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY, left over from
lSS4.-It is wrauug ter allus honor an trust
de smart man. De fox is a heap keener dan
de steer, but he doan' do half so much good
0IrdUeEer.
LADY writer asks, "Why don't bachelors
marryf' That's so-why don't they: Come
to think about it, we have never yet seen a
bdcne or who was married. It's lamentable,
too.-Bin0Adntom Republican.
THINGS one would rather have left unsaid:
He-Whata pretty FAM
She-Yes; l had it given to ne when l first
came out!
He-Really! 1t has worn well!-Punch.
"WERE there any striking periods in Mr..
Evarts' speech?" asked the stranger.
"Oh, no, there were no periods at all" eX-
planned the Obliglng gentleman, nothing but
commas ana semicolons. " - TaSAj4gtoa
Hdtchet.
Mr.. CUTAwAY-Why, Miss Fitzaltamont, l
thought you ab-tained from pub ic amuse-
ments during Lent. Yet l fancied saw you
at the theatre last week.
Miss F-Oh, but that wasn't an amusement.
Il was a Wagner opera, you know.-Chicdgo
Rambler.
IT WILL TAKE TTMF.-"Has your father GOT
his AFFAIRS wound 10 yet?' said a Cleveland
man 10 young Mr.. Elatt, whose paternal pa
rent. Flat, the jeweler, recently made an as
7lgnment.
NO." answered the youth, ''an' he amt
likely to get EN- wound up inside of twenty
years"
"How So" cried the astonlshed citizen.
"Why, his assets are mostly in Waterbury
watches. "-CLeUeIaRd sun.
No BUSINESS has been so dull the past six
months as that Of the l~IveryInan and horse
dealer. In this time there have not been over
l2days in which one would ride purely for
pleasure. and It requires good weather to
show up horses for what they are worth. One
livervman said the other day: Hal ! killed
half of my horses at the first of the winter,
folks would have called me a fool. but I'd be
better OF financially to-day if l had."-
Springfield Ho,nestedd.
Young PLAYwRIGHT-WeI, Mr.. Buncomb.
have you read my comedy? +
Buncomb-Yes, and l find l shall he unable
TO use it. II has some good points, my dear
boy, but It's crude-dem crude.
Young play wright-Then you couldn't think
of putting it on the stage?
Buncomb-Well, l didn't mean to say that.
] could have it ground mp, and use it for a
snow storm. if you won d care to have il put
on that way Chicago Rambler.
AT the dinner-table: "COme. doctor, YOU
are very skinfnl. l will give GU the honor of
carving"
"W1th pleasure, madam" And immediate
lv the doctor begins his task. He is very alb
sent minded. and when he has finally made a
deep cut in the leg of mutton he stops, takes
"a roll of linen and some lint out OF his pocket,
and carefully bandages the wound. Then.
after regarding il critically. he remarks with
professional gravity, while the guests are stu
pcGed with establishment: There, with rest
and good care, there is nothing to fearu'-
Net0 York GFdDhio.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-17

The Buisson Hydrophobia Treatment
The death o. three OF the Russians who
were bitten by wolves and who were
treated by NJ. Pasteur, at Paris, while it
has not destroyed confidence in the
Pasteur treatment for h~ydrOphobia, has
raised the question whether incubation
is to be depended upon entirely as a pre-
Yentiye and cure for this terrible disease.
There is at present considerable atten-
ton being given in England and rance
TO the treatment prescribed by DR.. Buis-
son more than fifty years ago, and which,
be afirms in his treatise, cured MIN
and at least 100 other persons
who had been bitten by rabid dogs. DR..
Buisson's treatment is based on the theory
that the thing to be done by a person as
soon as possible after he has been bitten
is to clear the blood of the poison which
engenders the raOid state. This is to be
done by inducing profuse perspiration by
compulsory exercise, vapOr baths, etc.
DR., Buisson says that the animals hat
are most subject to %hydrophobia are those
which do not perspire freely. Man, how.
ever, on account of the numerous sudori1c
glands with which he is provided, and
which, if excited, are capable of throwing
off almost any deleterious element in the
system.
An attempt was made to save by the
sweating process the life of the young
Baltimore physician who died in that city
a few days ago from hydropnobia. 1t
was not apparent, however, that the pro-
cess arrested the disease in any respect.
1t may be, however, that resort was had
to it when it was too late.
SO many people are now attacked by
h~ydrOphobia that everything that prom
ises to be a remedy for this terrible dis
ease should be thoroughly investigated.
NJ. Pasteur's treatment may be an effec-
tive one, but, even if it is, all other treat
ments which promise good results ought
to be thoroughly inquired into. The
sweating treatment is in the reach of all,
but only those who have plenty OF money
to spend can avail themselves, at least
for the present, of the Pasteur treatment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-17
.INDBE TONBF ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErTNGS-Georgia Chapter NO. s. K. A.
NJ: Coast Line Railroad stockholders.
SPECIAL NorlCEs-Dividend Mo- Mutual
Gaslight Co.; DR.. Charltou's Absence; As 10
Closing OF stores Centennial Week; Bills
Against Ger. Bark Atlantic; AS to Crew of
Ger. Bark Ludwig.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE ocean steamship
Co.
RAmRoAD scuEDULE-sayannah, Florida q
" estern r..
CHANGE OF scHEoULE-steamer st. Nicho-
las.
AUcr1oN sALE-Platform Scales, etc, by j..
Mclaughlin & Son.
WANrs-A Competent -Dressmaker; An In
nallmcut Cauvasser; A W aitress; Wei Fur
nishcd / arge Room.
For RENT-McVelgh's Seaside Pavilion; 1872
Zones: 40 Bolton; House corner Stone and
Montgomery; Two TwO-Story Cottages al
Isle Of Hope.
For SALE-Saddle Pony; Two Large Mules.
LOsT-A setter Pup.
R~AFFLE-Lacc Collar and CltGs.
MONEY TO LESD-G. W. Foster, % Fulton
street, y. Y.
TIE SOUTHERN BAEGAIE HoUsE-No. us
Broughton street.
HAZE CCTTGNG-Emile Fauna-Fcgeas.
EASTER CARDS, ETC.-Wylly 81 Clarke.
CIGAKS-At Gazan's.