davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
PHILADELPHIA.
LE GREEK ILETICS-STORES
OPEN on SUNDAY.

OPEN on SUNDAY.
lFRoM OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBuSEI ]
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Everything is
about ready for the performance OF Aristophaness s
Greek comedy. The Acharnlans" by the students OF
the University Of Pennsylvania. In addition to the
students thero will chorus Of sixty five voices
made up from tho various male singing societies in the
city.
The Citizens Municipal Association has been regularly
organized and its purpose will be to sustain the
sttuted authorities a faithful administration OF the
public service.
The first annual open air meeting OF the Athletic Club
Of the schuyikill Navy will take place June on the
grounds of the University Of Pennsylvania Several
prominent New York athletes will take part In the
petitive exercises
The Pennsylvanla Railroad officers say that the out
look is the brightest for many years for large summer
business Tho engagements Tor excursions already
numerous.
Mrs Lieutenant Thackara of this city, dau ghter Of
General Sherman, will in future live at the william
Watts manson Marietta, in this State, and 1t Is
believed her father will pass the summer there with
The forty sixth annual report OF the Philadelphia
Sabbath Association refers to tue statement that there
ara IS 900 stores OF various kinds open Sunday
this city and number is believed to be consider
ably and alarmingly on the Increase
Commencement exercises OF the Theological Depart
ment of Lincoln University held on Wednesday.
Among those who addressed tie students were the Rev
Dr. Clark. the Rev. DR.. Donnoly, the Rev. DR.. Way
land Professor Bolles OF the University OF Pennsyl
yania and Professor Newall, superintendent OF tho
public schools OF Baltimore
A number of the most prominent OF this city
have begun movement looking to tho bo ter proection
of women who are arrest and lodged In police stations
They propose to go before Councils next Thursday and
ask for the appointment In al stations OF capaolo
TO act matron whose duty viii be to care of
her moro unfortunate sisters.
The most prominent weddings OF the week were those
OF Miss Ellie w. keim daughter OF ex Sheriff keim. TO
George Percy seeley OF New York; and Miss scbemm
dau ger OF the wealthy brewer Peter sche to Henry
Keuhnle OF the late ex-Mayor of Egg Harbor CITY,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
CHICAGO.
EXPECTS OF THE SMOTHER -lN-LAW
-PERSONAL-AMUSEM
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE.

Chicago, April 24.-The strike on the Lake
Shore Railway which prevailed for week and closed
Yesterday, served during its continuance to
provoke a feeling Of uncertainty and undeniable
alarm n this city in many ways. The de-
mands Of the strikers generally credited to pur
pose OF attending the scope OF the Southwestern strike
It was believed that Governor Ogesby after the expert
ence at East St. Louis, would invoke the aid OF
the military but this he resisted both from dis
ike Of resorting to this extreme we'll from the
fact that tho Legislature has provided no means
for the pay and OF the troops. He was
nevertheless, urged By many citizens to act promptly,
declaring that the body OF the people had
pahy whatever with the attempt to blockade the trains
The uncertainty the final outcome OF this and other
pending troubles has caused sudden cessation OF all
large building operations Owing to lack Of demand
rents been lowered in all OF the city. The
newspapers. with single exception, have expressed
opinion to the perpetrated and two Of the
dies have treated the beatngs and Injuries Inflicted
upon workmen in Jocund way as though fearing the
dsvor OF the striking element Now that the strike is
ended 1t is positively known that the lst Regiment OF
this city was under order and had the affair ended
when 1t did the troops would have gone the
to-day owing disbelief in the ability desire Of
the Sheriff to cope with the difficulty.
A litigation remarkable In OF Its aspects was
ended by Judge Tuy, in the Circuit Court this week.
A man named Wiltshire obtained Judgment against his
mother-.naw, named Lambert. for $1,000 for sander.
hal her sent to tho county JAIL last December since
which time she has lain there, he paying her weekly
board Of $3.50. The case attracted "A wide interest.
Prominent lawyers consulted, while acknowledging the
distortion OF the forms CT law such apparently
dered her nerminablo Incarceration possible, could
discover relief for the aged woman. Judge Tully
characterized the Imprisonment contrary to the spirit
OF the statute and ordered her release on
the technically that her vlndictivo son In
law had paid for her board on Sunday, which lilo
gal as sunday Was a dtes non.
During the week there have been
regarding the future Of the Chicago University the
period redemption OF the pro pcrty sold
closure. has nearly expired. The Baptist clorgy hsvo
been hoping for tho Of j. d. foer OF
Cleveland, aud othor wealthy and liberal churchmen
whom 1t declared were willing 10 aid In clearing oil
tho Indebtedness provided they could nominate tho
president Of the college, Tho Rev. II. L. Harper tho
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
COMING BANQUET OF THE ono SOCIETY.

The date of the first annual banquet OF the
Ohio Society OF has been set for May 7, aud
Demonco will prepare the dinner. The organization
has grown rapidly in membership and viii open club
Headquarters at No. 236 Fifth-ave May l. Here au
informal reception will be given on May z, before
the banquet 20 the distinguished guests who
will be present. Among the guests expected are
OK President Hayes, General Phil. sheridan, Senators
Sherman, Payne, Plumb, j. p. Jones. voorhees,. Allison
and Manderson, ex-senator Joseph L. Mcdonald, Cen
eral Robert Schenck Governor Foraker Governors
Foster Bishop and Hoady and nearly the entire Con-
gressional delegation. special will bring them
from Washington the arrangements being IN charge
OF General Arson O.. McCook secretary OF the United
States senate. and Congressman Mckinley The only
that the three Ohoans the bench OF the
United States Supreme Court cannot bo present-Choi
Justice Waite and Justices Matthews and Wood. Their
judicial engagements such that II impossible 10
fix date before the middle OF June when they could
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
NE W. -ORL EA Ms.
FIREMEN'S MONUMENT-ON THE WHEEL T(
BOSTON.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1
NEwORLEANs, April 24.-Mr. Charles Dud-
ley Warner has delivered lectures this
week at the Tulane University.
The board OF delegates Of the Firemens Charitable
Association has appropriated $4,000 and donated a
large plot Of ground in the Frenens Cemetery on the
Metarie Ridge for Fremen's Monument. Contribu
tions Of stone and material from other depart
ments will be solicited.
For the past there have been many strangers In
the city who been visiting the Civll shers office.
and making inquiries relative what is going to be sold
at the Exposition April 27. A number OF men en-
gagad In the trade and from Chicago. Now
York and Cincinnati have como down for the pur-
pose OF bidding at the sale.
Tomorrow morning three weknown wheelmcn OF
this city bestrde their bicycles and start out for trip
to Boston, They expect to ride all the way by easy
stages making tho 900 miles In thirty days. They
will return by rail- The travellers A. NJ. Hill. prom
inent jeweer, who win ride 5l-inch Columbia light
roadster; Harry W, Fairfax, son or John W. tar1ax,
the well-known broker who Will ride 53-inch Rufge
light roadster, @. NJ. Farchild, employed
by Mr. HILL who also rides hftythree inch Rudge
light roadster Hill is at present chief consul or the
Louisiana division OF the League OF American Wheel
men and Mr. Fairchild the captain OF the New
Orleans Bicycle Club. All three are members OF the
uniform of that organizstion. Each man Will carry
about ten pounds OF baggage. They expect q rongh
time hero and Atlanta but after that 1t VIII ee
smooth riding They leave New Orleans by way OF the
Louisville anl Nashville TRACK, going TO Mobile. They
ex xpect TO reach the latter place In three days.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
snd smnSss Sa. BEEN t.ndeted lie presidsSoy

emlnens Hebrew was supposeo W oo sn' oA~0>
Colonel r. Bddle Roberts, wboqied this week yas one
Of the most familiar figures 10 the CITY and personel
the Bar Association presdento OF ~ Androwy eo9iesy,
On bonored member of the military NJ tho tOyal
Legion. and other social orders He commanded the
First Pennsylvania Reserves In the war;
Colonel j. W. Forsyth formerly OF General sherldsns
stan aud recently TO tho command OF GsneraI
Clusters old regiment the 7th Calvary, has been az MS
homo this city this week prior 90 proceeding 20 fors
McGinns the headquarters OF his new command
The Erenfno Journal. which has appeared as four
paper for Is about TO ADOPT the
quar0 form aud reduce It's prce to three or two cents
Tho engagement Of Mr. Charles Schwartz, the wealthy
broker ana membor OF the Now-York stock ETcnange'
nounced. !
wealthy members OF tho Roman Catholic laity next
Thursday, his departure for Rome. Tho tickets
the banquet $25. one hundred aud twenty nye
gentlemen viii be present
Modjeska. at tho Chicago Opera House. has received
the CHIEF patronage tho theatre this week. ap
pearlng Monday night In the first preseDta,
"Two .T% eSsp GSntlemeR '0o Of Verona She Changed
her bill each succeeding night OF tho week. The Nc
Caull Company. at the Columbia, also attracted large
audiences, giving "Ihe Mkado and having among tner
auditors Wednesday night the members OF the new
had only fair sized audiences at tho Grand opera
House. The critics all speak encouraging OF the WORK
OF tho company, however Kiralfys " Rat Catcher az
McYIckers proved great attraction as the nrst
week and received excellent patronage Inc Boston
Symphony Orchestra PLACED before Chicago audience
for tho first time this week appearing three evenings
but to discouragingy small houses John T. Raymond
In "The Magistrate" at Hoolcy's was well patronzed
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
RURGLARS DEFEd TED BY WINE.

WaftlnCton Letter @ The Baltimore AIrerlcan.
OF the Interior jerks hss returned
from his home Br0okvlle Penn, whero be went 10 see
what damage the robbers, who recently entered luis
house in that place. did. Mr.. jerks that he found
that for once liquor proved good thing 10 keep In the
house. the robbers had bundled up all the yauabes In
sheets etc. to carry away but Just before leaving they
discovered some very fine wine IN the house They had
been drinking before they entered the premises and they
could stand tho mixing or drinks aud 50 they were
overcome They slept upon the door until morning. and
undng they could not carry away tho bundles by day
light, Obliged to decamp with small articles
aud gold coin thoy could carry their person
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

and to some extent the political life of the United
States: the intellectual also. Perhaps in America
it was deemed too critical, but Americans are
here thought perfectly able to endure criticism
since not to endure 1t is sign, not OF strength
but of weakness and want of just self-conhdence'
q. w. s.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-30

Unlike my opponent will not
outeut mysol with intr iuclur
B.|ls merely and ask . re election
on tha ground, hui ; viii see thar
action of some Kind is taken upon
these matters at ONCE.
have rot, my. fellow citizens,
in any way presented questions
which are not " interest 10 the
people Of New Mexico. IN this
Territory, while we take more or
less issues Of a national character.
/ have not thought best to venture
into the domain Of national poll
ties, but | assure You no man can
well DO Indifferent to those policies
and principles upon which is based
the tion and faith OF our party.
| am the candidate Of 'he Rouub-
lican party in New Mexico. have
been republican from childhood.
| expect 10 die n republican. In
common!with NY party | hold an
utter ahhoreNce to every attempt
to oppress one race,in the interest
Of another. The citizens Of this
Territory are citilcn4 Of he Uni
ted States and e,cn onelo them
s entitled to the same .,onsidera
sion, the Same rights and the same
privileges accorded - any other.
1t is unrepublican, unmanly and
dlsreputa0,e in-tho last degree tor
either political party or political
asolrHurs [. raise the race question .
in tDis Territory. No man
who has the slightest regard for'
the public welfare or the personal
rgu,s Of oar people "jittolerata aa /
issue Of this kind ard no person 10
matter where his birth place, who /
gives rise t. discussion OF this subs
iect, is not entitled for = moment to
tn consideration of cur citizens. lie /
Is ;ui,ty Of crime against society
and our public institutions and his
name should be stricken from the
rolls of citizenship.
The issues Of this campaign ale
now before YOU aud are OF vital i'm
pottHnco to the happiness and pros
peri'y Of the people, and l ask you
to yoto with the party that is al
ways and everywhere the party Of
good government, OF social order,
Of liberty and law
Very Respectfully,
JOsEPH w. DIVER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-30
ErerYthing Goen Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
ont of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, con-
Elimination Of the blood, imperfect assimila-
ton, are certain 10 ensue. But it is easy 70
prevent these consequences, and remove their
cause, 10y a course Of lIOstetter's Stomach
Btters, which stimulates the hillary organ
and gulajes it, action. The direct results
l5 Disappearance Of the pains beneath the
ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nau-
sea, headaches, yAlloWue-s of the skin, fur
rcd look OF Che tongue, and sour odor OF tho
breath, which characterize liver complaint.
NuIad digestion and a regular habit Of body
are blessings also secured by the use OF this
celebrated restorative of health, which inn
pas degree oi YIgur 90 the body which IS
It's best guarantee Of safety from mularial
cpuemirs. Nerve Weaknc5s and Oyer-ten.
sion are relieved by 10, and II improves both
gppeule ana sleep.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-30

tho De~oc"o' party outnis ancs
ton is not only as before STATED!
b. hat party now in control OF
the House and the Executive DE.
p1rfmsa,s ol the Government, arc
trying 20 remove all duties on wool
aut as Mr.. Joseph knows, If he
knows what is tlanspiring in the
| House Of which he is member,
bills are pending, reported By the
same Committee, by the same Mr..
Morrison as Chairman, taking off
I'll dutv on wool. lie also knows
that his party is pledged to vote
soiidiy for its passage and his
President will sign the bill.
Mr. Joseph and those who are
supporting him have haI II good
deal to say about land frauds. Let
us see who have committed these
frauds. Mr. Joseph now owns
two land grants in this Territory :;
beside others lhat he las but re-
comfy disposed OF. One OF these,
the Ciepeguilla, he obtained in tie
following manner, Us can be pro
ven by tne late owners Of the Grant
themselves. There were large
number Of heirs to the original
grantees Of this property who were
unable to oeither read or write. and
Knowing this fact and trusting in
the confidence they had in him he
prepared dceds Conveying The in.
tercs, of each Of them, with tie
consideration Of one dollar. These
deeds be took to the heirs and rep
resented them rs petitions to the
Legislature asking the construction
Of tie now we'll known road from
licneguilia to Taos. The hcira
Willingly signed oIi OF the papers
as requested. Mr. Joseph now
owns the Grant anu fine ueir- have
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-30

Chairman c. G.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-30

TIE following was the result Of
last years election for Delegate,
giving the vote of Prince and Ry-
nerson as the Republican vote, and
that OF Joseph ns the Democratic :
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-30

T@L9r.rou uoucss AID Proof cfLa
Dor 3'sHL8 asn 'e hsd 81 neLstBiR ~
l.r,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-01
MOUNTAIN HOME RANGE AND VAL

MOUNTAIN HOME RANGE AND VAL.
LEY: Johnny, little child of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. HI. Brady, while out playing
one day this week, was seized by the
hand by large hog and dragged
quite distance, and had it M t been
for the child's little brothers and SIS
tiers, who were at the time out play
ing with him, and who at once set up
a loud screaming. it is hard to even
imagine what his fate would have
been. Mrs. Brady, hurriedly, went
to his assistance, also A. G. Smith,
who at the time was working with
freight on the depot platform. John
ny's hand was considerably hurt by
the monster, though not so badly as
it might have been. DIR. Edison at
tended the wound, and it is now
much better. :. We have been reli-
ably informed, by parties down from
there, that few days ago James
Burnett, a farmer on the Malad, sent
three OF his little children (the eldest
OF them II years. out to watch the
garden and protect it from rabbits,
when cayotes made a raid upon them.
Two OF the little ones were killed, the
two youngest, and merely by miracle
did the older one escape the same
death. This is certainly an unusual
occurrence. We have known cav
otes, IN a passion of hunger, to ap-
eroach within a few feet of persons,
put have never before heard of them
making the attack. However, it is
evidently true and will serve as warn
ng against the treacherous animals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-01
Notice of ale Of Real Estate.

npoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PUR-
IN suanee Of an order of the Probate Court OF
the County of Boise. Territory of Idaho. made on
the Goth LAY Of June 1886, in the matter OF the es-
tate of X. g. Allen, deceased. the undersigned, the
Executor will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash. and subject to confirmation by
said Probate Court. on Wednesday, the 2lst day OF
July 1886 at IL O'Clock NJ at QuartZburg, in the
county of Boise ali the right tile. interest and
tate OF the said X. 6. Allen at the time of his DEATH
and all the right, title and interest that the said
ia has by operation OF laf or otherwise. acquir-
ed other than in addition to that Of the said r.
G. Allen at the time of his death. in and to ali those
lots pieces parcels of land situate lying and be-
ing in the said county of Boise, Territory of Ida
no. aud described as follows. to wit: The stone
store lding and Il g wooden store building in
Quartzburg. lately occupied by deceased. The
'.Honse of Blazes"-the old shoemaker shop-three
cabins in San Bernardnc gulch, and one cabin in
Granite guch. all in and near QuartzbuIg; also
one quartz mine known the yellow ia ket. Z"
one q4ariz locat o known as the 'Shoo fly one
undivided one-haif If quartz location in ElKhorn
District. one undivided one-half of quartz loca.
tion known the Justice" and one placer claim
Wash creek with the ditch and water rig there
to belonging
Terms aud conditions of SALE Cash. Ten per
cent. of the purchase noneo to be paid TO the
ioneer ON the day of sale, balance on confirmation
of sale by said Probate Court Deed at expense of
purchaser. d. Z. CoUGHANoUR
Executor. &c., of r. G. Allen. deceased.
June 80, lSS6.-3w.
The above sale has been postponed till
October 1st
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-01

AVALANCHE; Mr.. Jos. Holland has
found some very rich placer ground near
the head OF Blackjack gulch, which he
has located. The dirt pays about five
cents to the pan, How extensive 1t is re.
mains TO be seen. As water cannot be
brought on the ground, he is thinking OF
having about twenty tons hauled to the
mill and tested. He thinks THAT if it will
all go IS per ton that it can be made to
pay, as there are thousands of tons that
Can be had by shoveing it into carts or
wagona- The Silver Cord mine is still
looking well, and as the shaft attains
depth the ore grows richer. The shaft is
now about 4l0 feet deep. The ore carries
large per centasc of gold. =. j. L. Crutch-
.er has been nominated by the Democratic
and Republican central committees for
joint councilman for Owyhce and Wash.
ington Counties. Mr.. Regan, the owner
of the Orc Elmo mine, is prosecuting work,
and ere long will have another good
crushing The ore being extracted is
rich, sons of which is covered with gold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-01

Earthquake stories still come in,
principally from Georgia. One of
the latest is about waggish Widow
Gum, who, as soon as she recognized
the earthquake, seized big tin horn
and blew long and mighty blast.
She did it, she said, to astonish the
natives, and was entirely successful,
for more than one was certain thet
the Day of Judgment had come and
that Gabriel was blowing his horn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-01

In filling the vacancies on the Leg
islatiye ticket, the conventions should
select the strongest and most popu-
lar men in the party. Cassia county
has one member 10 elect to the House
of Representatives, and a slice with
Oneida and Bear Lake for member
of the Council. The next legislature
has work to do that will tax the ener.
giles and the intellect of the ablest
men in the Territory, and influences
will be brought to bear that only men
of the highest honor and courage will
be able to successfully resist. 1t is
therefore of the utmost Importance
that Cassia county should be repre-
sented at Boise City by the ablest
Democrats that can be found Cas-
STA County Times.
The above, translated, means that
NhO 1lthiCCi dto otG " IL llldL
men who will work to the bitter end
for the repeal of the test oath law
must be elected. The protest oath
party will put in mighty strong
protest against the proposed wiping
out of said law, and they will work !
like Trojans. That's the nature of
the "influence that will be brought to !
bear" The issue in the present
campaign is red-hot one. Shall the
Mormon Church, religio- political,
slave-holding, lawdefying, disloyal,
disgustingly immoral institution rule
Idaho with the enslaved suffrages of
OF its dupes and self-acknowledged
serfs, who are either out and out law
breakers, or aiders of those who are,
which is just as bad?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-01

The issue of standard dollars from
the minis during the week ending
September 18th was s1,1l4.9O5. The
issue during the corresponding period
OF last year was $664,493. The ship
ments Of fractional silver coin since
September 1st amounts to $685. 34.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-01

rnE Democrat says Martha Foss,
of the Basin, and Miss Hannah Senb,
from Norway, were married at Boise
CITY last week. They we're engaged
fifteen years ago, when Mr.. Foss left
the old country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-01

Mrs. Ann AcGuinness was brought
before Judge Hart this week and
stood trial for shooting at Ben Will
iams. She was placed under $500
bonds 80 await the action Of the
grand jury.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-01

Mosks HENRY, well known in this and
Ada county, is not dead, As was reporte,i =
1e" years ago, Hon. J, B. Pierce saw him
'sFhtie on recent trip to Blackfuot, SD We
.rsrn krses he Democrat