davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
FIFTY YEARS or.rHEoLoGlcAL TRAINING.

The Union Theological Seminary was founded
nf,y ycars,ago Monday. and opened FOR Instructions
ia the following December The catalogue just issued
shows that there l25 students including two fellows
aud post graduates Ouy TWO students without
q college education nfy one colleges and three semi
nares being represented. The whole number or grudu-
aes OF the Institution Is 307 aud Ae number ol stu
dents graduated SOL OF this number l3O have be-
come loreIgn mlsslOnnrcs.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
THE HYLTON "a SIZE IYoUIRY.

The investigation relative to the wreck of
the British tramp Hylton Castle continued
yesterday by tho Naval Court of Inquiry at the British
Consuls office There were somo slight discrepancies
between the testimony OF Chief Engineer Amess aud
CARPENTER Stevenson but the general dr went 10 prove
that vessel filed by the breaking OF the plates In the
port side Second Engineer Morris aud B0atswan
Adrdge also testified.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
NrwlEnsEY TOWNs.

UStoN Hu1--Burglars broke into tho house ot mrs
Drown al the Boulevard aud Jeer-0ns last night anu
stole money and jewelry valued at S1oo
crrrrxnyRG Charles Elsesser. employed in quarry
odin.ng the RulVs Ferry road engaged yestetda'
i th,wing out a Neg uf glant powder The powder eh-
noded and Esesser was thrown nity feet Ills clothing
"a. nary burned Oh his left leg and one arm were torn
OF and hs body was badly burned. DR.. schlcmm SAID
aint he eould not recover.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
CHARGED WirH ILL.rR6ArING MS WIFE.

Mrs. Eliza Sullivan, Il dIessmakcr, of No. 30
East Inrtleth-s yesterday caused the arrest Of her
husband John d. Sullivan. charge Of iltroaug her.
In the Jefferson Market Police Court Sullivan told Just
Ice Duy that lie being prosecuted by Ills wife and
her lawyer and the only anse OF his arrest that
for divorce now pending put down for trial In
the Supreme court lis arrest would prevent his being
Gas
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

,r,a mfr, ovar on his hack vhilo Moran took Soo In
limited states bills from his clothing for NJ
On SUNDAY morning when he asked Tor h, nSncy p sn
only as from him when they had loanod 10 eini ,
terday at tho Tombs Court Justice Reny neu on ~" an
and Heybun for each In defauit OF I'ooo
h,f
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
ALONG THE SOUND.

HRIDCEP 1RT-FOr the first time since May, 1893, eK-
nrp tralns ON New Haven Railroad yesterday began
rossiny thu five drAwbrdges It's line without first
coming 10 fuI stop. About twenty minutes are thus
saved
urxrtyGroS-Mr and Mrs. Lyman Latin yesterday
celebrated their golden wedding with children, grand
and great-erau dchildrSn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At TRIS PoR7
AnnOuncemsnJA

For dressing the hair. and bcautifying it
when gray. nothing IS 80 satisfactory as ParkeTs HAIR
BaS'n. ,,--,-,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
sTATEN ISLAND.

Srw-pnIGuTOS. estate OF Commodore Garner,
wa. drowned IN 1877 by the cap-zng "t ms yscht
Mh,,yL hes neen sold to tho Rev. Dr. Alfred a. MOrtl
mrT rector of et Mary's Protestant Episcopal Shuroh
for TO- 900 Tho mansion will bo used as seminary
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
NOT WEE TO ABUSE IRE RAILROAD GUARD.

There was AnotntT QIlaTIcI On 'IIo oIotu1uu
vsd shor,iv after midnight yesterday. Two orsthers
named Thomas and John Durkn tried TO get on car at
Tbird-sye and FourteonthS Henry lander tlc guard,
S.d rlosed the gate The brothers got another car
And lander says that hoy began torrent OF abuse that
vas kept up until they reached Harlem. Atpough inc
hroihsrs live Al No 22s Eaat third ST.,
fhsv rode 10 Onehundrcd twenty ninth-st. whore
thers was general that ended p the broters being
iocted nm The prisoners told Justice Ford Ia the liar.
lem Court that lander assaulted thom but he said that
xs vss ssssued ard that knfo was drawn by one Of
his assaiIans Justice Ford held the brothers ia $500
h. for trial.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
MEsIcHEsrER COUNTY.

suprR OAK-The Rev. Benz Curry, loca
prcocher OF the Methodist Episcopal Church hed IRON
Injuries resulting from fall from window
CotrIAspr-seth Williams. age ninety, died on Mon
day from apOplcxy
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
oUABeED WrTB RCBBIyG A SEAMAN.

Frank Nc COnnel, a seaman, called at the
sailors boarding houeNO $40 Watefst last Saturday
ana was served with glass oi soda which he says
was drugg.d He went to bed aud soon after8ard the
two proprictors OF tho house William Moran and John
Hepburn, went to his room. lie says that Hepburn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
7o-ddy

we shall commence the sale
of a large lot of Underwear
for Ladies at such extremely
low prices, that you can buy
a garment of fine quality
and well-made at the ordi-
nary price of imperfectly made
and inferior goods.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

,,s yevtown burial law he Newtown authorizes nave
sWprsssed desire to meet committee OF the upae
49,. =" arrange some sort of compromise ana Is
nroahIs that Of the town VIII pe ~ INC
in to-iay.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
SHIPPiNG NEVS
PORT OF NEW.Y YORK. EsDAY.JA 10. 1885
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Canada r Pearee London Jan s. with mdse 70
" j Hurst. Arrived at the Tar at / |. %
steamer Iirycta Br, Mngtn Liverpool Jan u. with mdse
ana p4ssongers 10 Hurst Arrived al tho Bar at i27
pm - ~
Steamer Crysta (Pr stannard Leh Doc o. Middlcsbor.
0ug 2s Dundee 81 with o. simpson, Spence Young
Arrived al the Bar nt
Steamer warwick tr), LOJbct Bristol Dec 23 Swan
Jan B. With mfse and passenger 10 Morgan Arrived
at the Bar At $50 IA.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

liI Lexington ave, between 2gth ard S0th sta
Hours to % I. Diseases of the Nervous syst6n.
Csnito Urinary organs. impotence and stesiIy, =
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
ASKIxG FoR WORE LIGAr ~ TIE nARBOR.

The Pilot Commissioners yesterday decided
that the LghtH House Board had refused o. put light
In the OF the Barge Office for the benefit Of tho
pilots the Hoard he requested 10 put light on
Governors Island Congress will DO asked to remove
the sands pit In Buttermk Channel QDetween Governors
Island aud Brooklyn because Of Its obstruction and
ger navigation.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

Haven and Hartford Railroad Company for $3s.25o
The company proposes 70 erect new sta''oh upon n'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
MAXINE INTELLIGEYCE.
MINIATURk ALMANAC.

MINIArURk ALMANAC.
rses 7l6 SETS a59 Aoonl setA 7llMoons age Is
lIIjI WATER TO-DAY.
x.N.--Sandy HOOK. T. 10 tov I5llnt. 7I3lIe Gs. 03}
P4X.-Ssndy Hook. 1853 iov lstnt. S;l7lho G4ta 1906
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
WAH KEE 4 DEPENDANT THIS TINE.

Wah Kee was complainant on January 3
against five OF his countrymon for threatening ns ne
when he ordered them TO vacate the basement or No.
Mottst which, he stated be rented for laundry. but
which the defendants had made into an opium JOINT
Yesterday At the Toiubs Wah Kes was the defendant
charged by Wah Sing with keeping gambling houss at
No Chathamst. The previous defendants, five In
Justice Reilly sent them 10 lie House OF Detention as
witnesses each IN default OF $500 ball. Wah kee was
hold In al 600 for trial
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
pUyrve 4 SITE FOR 4 RAILROAD STATION

BUYING 4 SITE FOR RAILROAD STATION
William II. Payne, the grain merchant, has
.o,a nronsriy on the south aide OF One-bundred-aud
tSr.ie.st, rs feet In width. extending 20 The kills.
and another parcel 75x2oo feet EXTENDING from one
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

TRYING TO COMPROMISE WITH UNDBRTAKERS
The Undcrtakers' Society will hold its special
meeting al $50 D. m to-day In the Grand Opera House
10 what action shall DO taken In reference to
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
THE TRIBUNE
IS PRINTED
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As a general rule, readers are bes3
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bis stand, readers will confer favor by
reporting that fact to this Office, or they
can subscribe direct, receive the paper BY
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TIE TRIBUNE,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-08-14
Poison oak.

Last Sunday, while at Mr.. T. F.
HudsOn's, the great hay and carp man,
who is perhaps better known than any
farmer in the State, we noticed that
his son, Dewitt, seemed to be skinning
of at the hands. Mr.. Fl. called the lit
tie fellow to him, and showed us how
the skin, even on the palms of his
hands, was coming off in flakes ard a
new skin appearing underneath. He
explained that several years ago the
child was badly poisoned with poison
oak, and every spring he broke out
and suffered greatly. He had applied
every known remedy to relieve the
sufferer and employed physicians to
attend him, but with no avail. "In
fact" Mr.. Hudson continued, sit
seemed like to go in sight of a poison
oak vine would cause the eruptiOns to
break out afresh After trying every
thing else l read in the Banner-Watch-
man SO much about the s. S. S. blood
medicine that I determined to try that
also, but must confess that / had but
little hope in it. But, as you see, its
success has been wonderful 1t has
driven every particle of the poison
from my child's system, and is now
putting a new skin on him. He is
thoroughly, cured, and the S. s. s did
the good work. believe that it will
drive out any kind of poison from the
blood, and its effect on Dewitt proves
it. There are a great many sufferers
from poison oak in the country, and to
such can knowingly recommend this
medicine. 1t not only effects certain
cure, but seems to put fresh life into
one"
This is only one of the numerous in
dOrsements of S. S. S. that has reached
us, and we publish it as information to
those who are suffering with poison in
their system, it matters not from what
source it comes. This discovery in re-
gard to curing the effects of poison oak
is of great importance, as it gives
certain remedy for most common and
aggravating affiiction, for which no
permanent relief had ever been
known. The S. S. s. is certainly the
king of blood medicine and is as
harmless as it is solvent for the eradi-
cation of impure blood from the sys-
tenn. = athens Banner Hatchman,
april 80.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. New York, 157 w. 23d
st.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-08-14

IF you wish to get your moneys
worth of anything for sale in grocery
store, 60 and spend your money with
John Driscoll. John is square deal
er from way back. tt
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-08-14
Bilious Disorders.

Among the warming symptoms of Bilious.
ness are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache,
Weakness, Fever, Dmness of Vision,
Yellowness of Skin, Pains in the Side,
Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth, Furred
Tongue, Irregularity in the action of the
Bowels, Vomiting, etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
are constipated, and Indigestion or
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-08-14
AYERS PILLS,

They stimulate the stomach, free the
bowels, BEAUTIFULLY invigorate the torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their cleansing,
healing and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system. and restore
1t to salutary and normal condition.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-08-14

Mr.. Darsie breaches tomorrow night
on "The Resemblance of Religion"
The public cordially invited.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-08-14
Dyspepsia,

follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache, Acidity of the Stomach, Water
brash, Nervousness, and Depression, are all
ing malady. A Sure Relief for irregll-
larities of the Stomach and all consequent
diseases, will be found In the use of
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-08-14

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mike Buttimer, Esq, Offering
building lots for sale.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-08-14
C0STIvENESS

affects seriously all the digestive and
assimilative organs, including the Kid
neys. When these organs are so affected,
they fail to extract from the blood the
uric acid, which, carried through the cir
culatlOn, causes Rheumatism and Neu.
ralgia.
The functions of the Liver are also
affected by cOstiveness, causing
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-08-14

Good, well cured bacon, lard, &c.
for sale by John DriscOll. t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30


LIS must be the result Of some more
general and extensive cause 81 dissatis-
faction among the people than can pro-
rced from tile nmbrage Of a few dissp-
pointed piace-hunters.
The promise was distinctly made In the
platform upon which Mr.. Cleveland was
elected that the inequalities Of the tariff
would be corrected and its burdens light
ened. That promise was made two years
ago. Nothing has been done toward car
rying out the promise. With majority
In The house OF representatives sufficient
to carry through any party measure, the
Democrats have done nothing to reform
the tariff The attempt has been made
/ by Mr.. Morrison and few other tariff
roformers TO commit their party TO
revenue reform, but fractions minority,
siding with the Republicans, has been
able to defeat them and TO battle every
movement In that direction. From
present indications congress Will adjourn
without taking any action on the tariff.
The party will 90 into the canvass open
to the charge Of falslIying It's solemn
pledges, and no one can deny 1t. There
has been no tariff reform such as was
promised. Who, then, can wonder II o
people, angered at the violation OF con-
ditions upon which they gave the De-
mocracy power, should expel that party
as unworthy Of their confidence?
This feeling OF disappointment.and re-
sentiment is mot among few politicians.
1t IL among thcpeople, the masses who
vote. They feel that they have been
trined with, aud they win punish the men
who have betrayed them by taking power
out OF their hands. Whether they Will
elect other and better men OF the same
party remains to be seen. II is well
known that there is nothing to be gained
by going over to the Republicans, but it
may be that the feeling against the men
who have deceived them will extend to
.he party of which those men are mem
bers, and that the innocent will suffer for
the sins of the guilty.
President Cleveland is not responsible
for this disregard Of the platform pledges.
He has recommended reduction Of the
tariff In his message. He has used his
influence upon the contumacious con-
gressmen to make them stand by
their party and It's promises; but all, it
seems, in vain. Now we are to have an
election at which the people are to pass
upon the record of the party, and If that
party is condemned by overthrow, the
fault will not be that of the President,
but of the party that would not Keep its
promise to the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
GLKE rs EXCLUSIONS.

THE GAZETTE is in receipt Of requests
from Shreveport, La, and several points
along the Texas & Pacific road, to lend a
helping hand toward getting up excur-
sions to this city on the occasion OF its
celebration July IL. The suggestion OF
theee correspondents is well worthy the
consideration Of the general committee,
and THE GAZETTE is confident that all
the railroads running into Fort Worth
will cheerfully assist IN The matter.
What say you, gentlemen2 Let US have
excursions from ell points, for there Is a
general desire to visit Fort Worth on the
day 1t puts on Its holiday clothes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

TnE Indianapolis schoolboys struck,
aud presented the following formal de-
mands to their teachers
l. A reduction Of the hours OF study.
2 An increase In the periods Of recess.
s. Noon 10 begin ut IL O'Clock and extend to
1850 OF ?, according 10 the condition OF the
weather
1. school shah let out any afternoon whom
there IL a base ball match or circue within
fifteen miles.
3. Any scholar who wanisa "ieward ofmerip
70 take home TO his parents can have II al
Wholesale at cost price
G. Ferfnl 10 be made OF eoit wood
The old .timo custom OF publishing boys by
compelling them TO sit with the sirls shall be
Immediately restored
Z. A boy who holds out his right haId and
SAYS, please cir, may | 10 outf shall be
allowed % go, whether Il be necessary or not.
The number OF boys SLOWED 10 80 and
fetch pail OF water shall be Increased from
two 70 four, with proper allowance for tune
consumed In goirg and coming.
TO- No boy shall be punished for offensive
words spoken Ia debate with another boy.
il. while believing In arbitration on general
principles, we Insist that two boys who have a
grpdge TO settle shall be allowed 10 fight II out
between themselves, No teacher need apply a
whip on account OF II.
Il. a boy who tells on another boy shall be
boyootted.
10. No boy shall be kept in after school ex-
cept at his own request. rs when another boy Is
lying in walt TO licA him.
Tux GAZETTE docsn'tencourag strikes,
but It finds in the seventh article Of these
conditions ample justification for a strike,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
THE DOGUS BUTTER mn

A strong effort ls making in Interested
circles TO defeat the bill now before con.
gress to tax eleomargarine and other
spurious kinds Of butter. The oleomar.
garine men have enlisted the support oil
several newspapers, among them the Chi.
cago Live Stock Commercial, which sends
out extra copies with marked article
from which we made this quotations;
More than four nfths OF the people OF this
country buy the butter they cat. In Wow OF
thls fact II seems strange that congressman
should be inclined TO favor tho passage of bill
which would destroy competition and com Dol
these four afths TO pay an enhanced
price for staple article OF food
should congress pas the proposed law, the Of
feet undoubtedly would be TO enhance the price
OF butter, and VIC think members, especially
from tho manufacturing, stock growing anC
southern districts, would 1nd their tmo wei
occupied during the coming congressional cam
paign In making satisfactory explanation /,
their constituents Tor having favored The
measure.
That 10 . reti'N" ,unak ars~,,ivnt, that
the batter eaters win resent the taxing OF
olcomorgarinc because 1t makes the price
of butter higher. Oleomargarine Is moi
butter, and very few people would buy IL
and eat 1t II they knew they were buying
chemical product of fats and refuse mat.
ter from slaughtered animals, instead OF
real butter.
Congress certainly has the right to i'm,
pose discriminating tax upon oleomar
garine II that is an improper article OF
food, Just as II taxes whisky, more than
any Legitimate product of skill and enter.
prise The proper thing to be done in
this case Is not to tax this bogus butter
out OF existence, but TO compel all dealers
In II to label 1t properly, so that nobody
VIII be deceived by purchasing it for real
butter, The defenders of the rights OF
oleomargarine claim that they can furnish
cheaper substitute for butter, and the
public should have the benefit of this
cheapnoss. SO 1t ought; but when the
public wants cheap oleomargarne, and
when 1t wants to pay little more 10,
good butter, let 1t have good butter. The
objection is to passing of cheap and
spurious article as pure dairy butter, and
selling 1t at the prices that dairy butter
brings, which does not benefit anybody,
by providing cheaper article, and vel
cheats everybody who buy 1t. II the
dealers in that stuff are made to brand it
so that consumers will not be deceived,
that will be better than taxing it out OF
existence But the manufacturers of the
stuff would rather have 1t taxed than be
compelled to brand II, for nobody would
buy 1t then, whether It was cheap or dear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

CorrespoI dence OF the t;azot,e
4"oN rAGUE, TEX, May 2s-Sheriff L,
i. MeLsin came In yesterday. brlnqlno
C "l'n MN Bill Stanley, colored, and Ed
S Suspr, Stanley Is one Of the famous
1oney Aloseiy and Jim Wilson gangs. and
, "es ariested at Waco. I'd Cooper Is
uuuer Indictment for stealing horses. and
Was arrested at Meridian some time
,, Ihere was fourteen head OF
noiaes CAPTURED with the Soney Moselv
SroWu, ana all have been proved away
55Aoept tnree, which are of the folIowin1
hh s p.lons Bay horse, 1874 hands high.
a1huea on the le't shoulder: sorrei
notse, ia hands high, branded EE N the
~, - tnlsni roam horse, about IA hands
n,gn, branded TX on the left shomider.
score on the right side
NC Literary society met last n,ght
nv were gfeesed by a large audience.
, at'V reguisr programme Was zone thronoh
h 49, ,Maslc was furnished nv the srr;ng
,,sn, Inc most attractive part ~ The
p.osIamme was the recitation ~ a naice
MInnis . :ne spinning Song" by Miss
me en,,rn nssy, which was rendered 10
much era, Satisfaction Of her auditors and
bv Chsr,a'. il 70 herself. An original poem
been No ~ nooetson, which would have
pretans,a sean enort by poet of greater
the oecasin, 'nan Charley, added much to
n..a, seiegram from Gainesville br,nos the
a S .nz1 me surveying corns az he
ana ss .s.;a Pacific railway is at tbst Mace
road "n commence es once IN locate the
rum mat place west.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
MAXAHACHIE.
Th1'oolleotor's Scholastic c.n.,.
Local Notes.
Special TO the lnzattc

A"A'Voleotor's Report Scholastic Cen.n,
Local Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
WANAHAonTE, TEX, May 90 n
kemble, city assessor and conector 30
ports but small increase In real estate
over last years renditions. The new
,aiiioau having been completed since
Jan l, they don't regard Tho increaso
a mnlGn mas been about 20 per cent. MS
lno scholastic census of Wavehacb;o
III looo saows a total of 460 MI
w Mn''e, ~ female 1872. Colored. male
To-day there were plcn,cs a. N,.L
~, Taauhoers' creek, Auburn and Resi-
5ne cry turned out en- masse--esnrcisIl,
the candidates. espeVlaAy
Miss Laura whipple entertained 10.
music class right royalty ut the rasidare ~
evening. reats, last
pleasant evening was snen, Ar,,,,
I ,, at the residence OF Judee 4 4 ny
sillan by several couples of yonn ~, q, Me'
Tsnrs wy W airs 1. Ii. McDuaie, Misses
nsiu. IRE AMI Minnie TAYLOR was ne
principal part OF the proeramme was me
sro1,' y, w. Manning received a teleera =,
~ InOM Dallas Thursday morning. amen ,a a.,
~ inc death Of his grandson Cla',.
las to live. s0ne oack TO Dali
u,ts i. WIN Craft, who was thresteno.
VIA paralysis last week, Is recora 'siasu
be out soon. ' wiz DC able TO
u,I,ss johnson Thompson ard WIFI =,
iiisooro are In the city visitipg re,st Az u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

The Farmers alliance and knights Of
Labor now say they will tight to control
the Democratic conventions, and by that
means nominate state ticket and repre-.
sen'a'iyes 70 the legislature. That is all
right, II they can fairly control tho Dem
oeFaVe primaries they may do so. Any
man who he's been a Democrat in the
past, who voted for Cleveland, and who
pledges himself TO support the Demo
cratic nominees throughout, is entitled to
participate In the primary meetings and
nominating conventions, whether he be.
iongsto any secret order or not, and IL
The Farmers alliance and knights OF La.
Dor can mnstera majority OF such Dem.
ocrats they can nominate the Democratic
tickets, and Democrats win vote for snch
tickets.