davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The matter Of the protest against
the Anarchists verdict by the Turner's OF this city, ~ an.
nounced by the district committee. was further consid
cred at meeting vt vorwaets Turner Hail. on the wcss
Side, last night motion To protest against shs !ses
u,ent by rs ayes 10 Z negatives was esfr''~ 1-"'y
wenter member Of the Board o. n r,i, t1s Turs
nsp societcs After its he rcsynd ~
ON beinr prcsontod In wdunE. MS resisnauuh w. ~
cepfcd The meeting adjourned and considsfapss tcs
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
NEw.YoRK AND NEw-ENGLAND STOCK.

Boston, Dec. ciab-New-YOrk and w-England
made sharp advance to-day from 7s yesterdays clos
ing to 63ls, at which figure it quoted at m to
day. The bulk of the buying-and it has been heavy
has from NewYork people, and considerable por
ton of the stock has into the hands of Harvey Du
rant, who always buys in large lots and for big profits
The Tdreer says: 1.-THE story in The Nec York Hah and
fTpres last night has excited much gossip on the street.
hut If ts object depress the value OF the stock
many believe, 1t has proven signal failure and to-day
people ave been buying for advance to 20 and 75
The story brought into fact hereto
fore fully appreciated that twelve ont OF nineteen OF
the comIanys directors altogether less than 300
shares OF the companys stock In ntng upon this
to-day gentleman, who s himself a stockhol'ier and
who position exert considerable influence. SAID
very emphaticly: Whatever else may be done at the
annual meeting, one thing Is sure TO be accomplished
and that is that the OF the road will he put
into the hands OF the people who It, What changes
will be made, or exactly how many, am not yet pre-
pared say but you may state positively that the old
board will be reelected in It's entirety anything
like it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

Cabinet is made up follows senor Antunez, Prime
Minister; Senior Treire, Minister of Foreign Ahairs'
scnor valderama Minister Of Justice senor Edwards:
Minister OF Finance and Senor Pena Veceina minister VI
War and Marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

THE FRENCH CREDIT FOR NAVAL IMPROVEMENT.
PARIS Dec. 3-The Budget Committee to-day. by a vote
Of l2 to s. adopted N. Dorian's proposal to devote
900 francs increasing the navy in 1887 leaving
liberty of action for future instead 0f Minister Aubes
proposition to appropriate 200 000O 900 francs for period
OF seYeral wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
NArIoNAIIsr MEErINGs To BE supPREssEp.

LONDON, Dec. Sit is believed that the Government
decided TO suppress ntndang meetings in Ireland
and to enforce the rights OF the landlords The meeting
of fNationasts to be held at Balymote. sgo Sunday
has been proclaimed. The Corporation Of Dublin oday
adopted resolutions denouncing the conduct OF the
eruient In prohibiting the National League meetings at
Sligo and sewhere Lord Mayor Sullivan and Mr.
ton delivered addresses None Of the Conservative mem
bers OF the corporation present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
HEARING IN THE BROADWAY RAILWAY CASE

L
ALBANY, Dec. 3.-The hearing in the Broadway Sur
face Railroad continued before Judge Peckham
this morning At the conclusion OF the argument OF Mr.
Guver yesterday afternoon in behalf of Mr.. Hays,
trustee under the mortgage L. Winslow Paige and Al
bert Sckney representing the Twenty third street Rail-
road and Jacob Sharp occupied the remainder OF the ar
ternoon. The Twenty third Street Railroad Company
guaranteed 1915 900 OF the Broadway Surface Railroad
COmpanys bonds and consequently claim interest In
the franchise OF the Broadway Road and the other assets
that belonged to IT, Upon this claim the two legal
temcn conended that the franchise went into the assets
of the Broadway Company and that the claim valid
lien upon such assets. This morning Judge James G.
Carter I'm behalf OF the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Railroad Company, which guaranteed $l,375,000 Of
Broadway Surface Railroad bonds and now has virtual
control OF that ccmpanys property presented his side OF
the He contended that the repeating act OF 1886
effective I'm far it produced the death OF the
Broadway Surface corporation, but further. IL did
not take away affect the property which remained
subject To liens and claims The Incorporating act
brought the corporation into existence, while the fran
chse provision for its existence and when the cor
pOraons life taken away by the repeating act, all
else remained untouched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

A NEW CABINET IN CHILL
HASrIAco DE CHILL Dec 8, via 0alvcstor Tho now
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

Toll MANFULLY.-The following
from the pen of the late J. @. Hol-
land possesses the essential element
OF pathos aud truth, although at vari
ance with the practice of capitalists
and monopolsts OF the present day:
II .abor is the honorable thing among
men. There is not a neatly graded
lawn, a pretty garden, or well-traln-
ell tree that does not tell of it. 1t
builds magnificent cities, aud creates
navies, aud bridges rivers, aud lays
the railroad tracks, and infuses ev-
ery part of the flying locomotive.
Wherever steamers plough the wave
or the canal bears the nations inward
wealth, wherever wheat fields wave
and the mill wheel turns, there labor
is the couqueror and the king. The
newspaper, wherever 1t spreads its
wings, bears with it the imprint of
toiling hands. Should not the labor
er be we'll fed? Should not he be well
| housed? Should he not have the best
wife and the prettiest children in the
world? Should not the man who pro-
duces all that we have to eat and
drink and wear, be hoGored? To US
there is more poetry about the labor
er's life and lot than any man under
| heaven. 1t matters not IN what call
ing a person labors il he tolls man
fully, honestly and contentedly. The
little tin pail should be badge OF
nobility, and in the good time com
ing, boys it will be-"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

!, SgIcIDE IN NArURE.-Man is not
the only animal that suicides. Her.
YSrings and other fishes have sought
death by rushing ashore in myriads;
y regiments of ants, by deliberately
: marching into streams; swarms of
=, u rats, by migrating in the face of their
~ deadly foes; and even butterflies, by
aho flying IN immense clouds straight out
-, ito sea. 1t would be interesting to
learn the causes of such cases of APP
tparent wholesale and deliberate self
y destruction. Is the act purely con-
scions one; or are the creatures vic
SYtims of disease-mental or physical:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

Sam. Jones closed meeting in
Indianapolis lately by saying: "lf l
had preached such sermon as that
of last night to a negro congregation
n Georgia | would have had a thou
sand conversions instead of the pal
try half dozen that came up"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

A farmer writing to friend, to
whom he felt under obligations for
sintroducing variety of swine, thus
sunbosomed himself. "Respected sir,
i went to the fair at Monson. | found
several pigs of our species. There
was great variety of beasts, and l
was astonished at not seeing you
There"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

n few days ago two men were in
Smiths barber shop. One had red
hair and the other was bald headed
RED HAIR Ito bald head: You
were not around when they were
giving out hair?
BALD HEAD: Yes, | was there
but they only had a little red hail
left, and l wouldn't take it, Bowers
Vile Union.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

WILKINS PRovERBs.-A dreamer 5
hobby is nightmare.
The right side of cause is often
left.
N A Bachelors miss-shun is not miss
- take
Oaths are passwords to Hell's out
At er door.
A false hood never covers an hon
est head
GEN Memory is the storehouse of much
me mental rubbish.
Elasticity of imagination often gov
d /" .erns the grade of merit.
[orT In lifes great army you can find
the bummers at the front.
Kind words are like an oasis to a
man in the troubled desert.
iiU-s To think you can do another's task
better than another is human.
sau Hope is all incentive to action
and the froth of the cup of life.
A ship is often saved by its anchor
II kbnt men are as often lost by their
rancour.
rs OF The person who speaks kind
ny word to fellow man in trouble, sticks
HULA pin in the DEVIL Whitehall Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

In spite of the large number of
postoffices with ridiculous names in
this country, some new offices have
received such names as Mikado, Zip.
Horsehy, Stiff, Shad and Fodder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

missions Aversion to Society. uimneSs of Vi-iou
Noises III the ID cad the vital fluid passing uuobser
ed in the urine aud many other diseases that
lead ir sanity aud dearh DR.. AIHTlE, who
q gular ply sic.an graduate Of the University
Of Pennsylvania will agree to forfeit Eve
Hundred Dollars IL case OF this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his sp+-
cJrl advice aud treatmentl Will not cure
or for any thing impure injurious found in
it DR. HINTlE treats all Private Diseases
successfully ssthout mercury Consultation Free
Thorough examination and Sdyice. including anal
sis of urine S5 Un Price of Vital Resolutiye
81 80 a butth, -four times the quantity $500;
sent Any adde's on receipt of price c. o.
D.. secure fren obsevstion. and in private name if
desired, by.
A. E. MINTlE, n D.
II Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent TO an applying by letter, stating
symptoms, and age. Strict secrecy in regard
to al business transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, SEPH-
REiICUM cures all kinds of Kidney ami Bladder
Comp!s ntS Gonorrhpa, Glest, Leuc0rrheA Tor
sale by all druggists; Sl.0o bottle. SIX bottles for
$500.
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELI0N PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ami BILIOUS
in the market. For sails by all dsu sists.
Jan 2. lsS0,-G
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

Idaho Encsnl ment No S, l. C. r c.
- holds its regular meeting gs in Temperance
Hall st :3h o'clock the first and third Sat
urII evening OF each month.
All Champions in good standing are in
'''' to attend 's z3siis ssas' ,ss+: 81 :as r, s
~ Jan s-'T7-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-03

This is a proverb of the Talmud:
Ten measures of talk were sent down
from Heaven, and woman took nine
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
ACRlCuL
Winterlng Seed Potatoes.

Potatoes fer the following sea- son'ssplanting should be selected eiilgra eigsas time or dpripg the ieis0c m#a fts of early "intef. This is especially important when they are sto9ca il deep bins, or piled together in large quantities. uasl.r such hecanditions there is always danger of heating, which is sure to impair the germinatlng powers ot the tuhers. If the grower pays no attention to the potatoes he intends to plant until the SeaSoii of planting is at hand. anu then draws from the common heap for such quantities as he may need, he finds the"2 usually badly sprouted and shrivtled, and no more fit for planting than heated seed corn. Weak. spindling and stunted vines; with frequent mis- sing hills. are the usual results from planting good potatoes win tered in this manner. If practic- able. the seed stock should be SC. lected at digging tune. and where sufficient cellar room is available, should be stored in shallow bins ill a cool location. IT barrels or box es have 10 be used for storage, It is well to ventilate them at the bot tom and sides, and place them on blocks up from the floor, so as to allow the air to circulate freely through them. They should be frequently examined, and If the potatoes are found 10 heat or sprout. they should be handled over and the shoots rubbed off. The lower the temperature can be maintained. without freezing, the better, though much care should be taken that 1t does not go below this point. The slightest touch of frost, though it may not entirely destroy the vitahty of the tubers will, if they are planted, cause a dwarf and stunted growth, if not an entire failure. Special care Is needed in winterihg small potatoes for seed purposes, as these are more likely to heat than larger ones, and also for the reasen that if an excessive growth of sprouts takes place, it will draw more upon their vitality and cause weak growth. Potatoes for table use should never be exposed to the light any more than it is absolute ly necessary, but moderate ligh, will do the seed stock no harm. The practice. however of exposing the latter for some time before planting to the fall rays of the sun until green and shriveled, is not advisable.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
TEMPERANCE COLUMN. CONDUCTED BY REV. r. W. HAYES.
Prohibition Prohibits.

Dorris' circus was III Atlanta Thursday, aud we attended. Ev- cry one in Georgia knows that on the circus day everyman that has an idea of getting drunk selects this particular time to imbibe freely ot the ardent. lt was remarked by everyone that there was fewer men under he influence of liquor in Atlanta on that day ofthe circus than they had ever seen on x i III liar occasion. Suppose now that the bar-rooms had been open, would the result have been the same! We think every far minded man. whether anti or prohi., will admit that there would have been many more trunks than there were there with prohibition in force. The papers have all made a big blow about the jug trade from Griffin to Atlal.ta, but suppose one hundred gallon jugs (which is really more than IS ever shippeU go to Atlanta daily, does that compare with the number of gallons sold there before prohibi- tion went into effect? Prohibition is doing good in Atlanta, aud it is useless longer to deny it and we guarantee that if the law is strict ly enforced mp to time of the next election, that their business in creased, and the peace of the city better assured. Griffin Sun.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
The Liquor Traffic in Politics,

This must not become politi- cal question, says the willing apol. ogist for the crime of rum selling; it will endanger our Christianity, disturb our morals and awaken feelings of animosity, and why should the community be annoyed by these -fangled notions of partisan politics? But it is in pol. itics and no voter can rid himself of the grave responsibility which this involves. We must do some thing about it. The liquor traffic must be suppressed or 1t will SUD- press us. It is the most moment ous question ever presented to a civilized people, and it must be met with such weapons as will be most efficient in crushing it out of existence. Must not become a political question, when all the woes of war, famine and pestilence are not to be compared to its ray ages on the best interests of a com- munity? Where is our common sense, that we can tolerate these copper heads in this moral war to eXterininate the greatest curse known in the history of the worldY -Demorest.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
&IIib[|&|!||{{|||1ii|
 CHILL SPECIFIC
Nothing Like.Satanta.

OFFICE OF T. M. MORAN,
 Wagon and Carriage Maker,
 PARIS. ARK, Nov. 1, 1885. To Whom it May Concern:
 This is to certify that have used "Satan- ta" chill cure in my family, with the most satisfactorily results. A few doses of the excellent remedy entirely cured my little girl of the chills. l was debiliated for more than year, but after using Satanta, am feeling better than I have for months. To my friends can conscientiusly recommend Sa- tanta as the best patent medicine l ever used. T. NJ. MORAN.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24

It. (the liquor traffic. . begets reckleSsneSs. carelessness, and ut ter indifference to and disregard of, the rights, the interests, and the happiness of others. It in- viteS, encourages and necessarily develops all that is base, degrad. ing and dangerous in man, and de struciive ofgood government, good order, and commOn decency. It is is d nursery for development and growth of those wicked practices which lead to crimes of gambling, theft, robbery, arson, per. jury, murder, every sort of public crime, social wrong, and private indecency.-Judge John Martin, Kansas.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
Dairy Hints.

Any harsh treatment that excites the COW lestens the quantity and injures the quality of her yield Cows should be allowed an abun- dant supply of wholesome, suit able food, and as much pure water as they will drink A sup ply of salt should be placed where they have excess to it every day. Cows should not be allowed To drink stagnant, impure water or 10 eat cleanings from horse stables, leeks, turnip tops, or anything that will give milk an offensive taint. All milk vessels should be thoroughly cleansed, first being well washed, then scalded with boiling water, and afterwards sui fciently aired to keep them per feetly sweet The cows should be milked with dry hands, and on- ly after the udders have been wash ed or we'll brushed.
 Milking should be done and milk should be kept only where the surrounding air is pure and free from all objectionable and tainting oderS. Milking in a foul smelling stable or yard imparts to milk an injurious taint, Sour whey should never be fed nor should hogs be kept in milking yard or near a milk stand. Tin pails should only be used. All milk should be properly sireined immediately after milking, aud for that purpose detached strainer is preferable to "a strainor pail Good ventilation for a milking house, milk cellar or dairy room is most essential, and may he provided by leading an air drain underground for say two hundred feet. Through it a supply of pure, fresh, cool air may be allowed to escape through the ventilators in or near the ceil- ing.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24

One of the most reyOlting in- stances of rum's deadly doings" recently occurred fin Hoboken, N. J., where man voluntarily gave himself up for arrest, stating that he had quarreled with his wife and hurt her so she might die, The police hastened to his rooms, where they found the wife laying on the floor quite dead, her throat being cut across. By her side sat her baby boy, five months old, dipping his fingers in his mothers blood and smearing his face with it, innocent of the great tragedy about him. The neighbors bear witness to the industrious charac- ter of the wife, and that she was not given to quarreling. The hus' band had been drinking very heavily; aud was filled with mad dened rage when he did the awful deed .-Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24

There is danger in unwise speech, but there is also danger in unwise silence. When one ought to speak, and yet remains silent, silence is absolutely sinful. When one might speak to advantage, and yet refrains from doing so, silence is culpable. and sometimes it is even cruel. IL may be duty to cry out in alarm, or in warning or in protest; and to fail of so doing may make one sharer of the unaverted evil. X cheery word of approval or tender word of sympathy, may help a crushed or struggling soul into new life and new achiev. ing of success. There is "a time to keep silence, and time to speak," and 1t behooves us to have care lest the opposite duties of these two seasons are not mis- takenly exchanged-to our sin, and to the consequent suffering of others.--S. $. Times.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24

When l goes a shoppiu',n said an old lady, "I alters ask for what l want, and if they have it, and it's cheap, and it's suitable, and l teel inclined to take il, and if can't be got at any other place for less, most alters take it, without chaff. ering all day, as most people do" Gazette
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
HIN DE RCOR N S

The safest srest! quickest and best cure for Corns Busls Warts, Moles Callouses, c. Hindersthelr fur ther ,owth stopsall pain Givcsnc trouble Makes the feet comfortable. Hindcrcorns when everything else fails. Sold by Druggists at l5e Hscox Co., \. Y
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24

The foreman of New York dai. ly paper got the head of "Relig- ions Summary over the base ball a"d turf news, in mistake, and the editor received note the next mnaning from a chureh deacon congraiulatlng him unon the i'm proved tone Of lis religious column in lis last issae. Norristown Herald.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
 What Will the Harvest Be.

Sustaining the crime of rum' selling either by your silence or sanetioning it by your vote or in- tiuence makes you morally Ie' sponsible for all the crime. wretch. edness, poverty that flows from the traffic.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
A Talk 10 the Girls.

Girls watch your company. An angel in heaven could moi keep some company that girls do and not be corrupt. Pure, noble girls stand alone on this earth for beau fly and glory Boys go in bad com. pany; but the hope of this land is in it's pure girls. Oh. be vigilant; guard parlors; beware with whom and how you go to entertainments. The best way 10 go + not to go at all.
 Tell me what your associates are young lady, and | will give you q glimpse of yonr history. Is he an exquisite dancer! Does he clerk in big establishment at S60 month, aud spends $40 a month for board, S30 month for carriage hire, and S2O month for theatres Does he convince you there is not a stingy bone in his body? Do you think he is just nice:' Where does he get his money! l am in love with the wool hat boy. He starts at $50 month, sticks to business and the wool hat till he gets sl ,O00 year; then he gets to be junior partner, then seuior part ner, and finally owns the whole block where he does business. You stylish girls do not like him. We'll, he likes you about as well, l, for when he wanted wife he went back to his country home and mar ried plain Mary; and for few years it was love in a cottage, and now he has residence. Girls, tie Co these wool hat boys, and they will take care ofyou Sam Jones.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK.
 Nny Ain JSS6
Notice for Publication '.
LAND OFFICE Ar CAMDEN, ARK. !
 NnN ISSE

LAND OFFICE Ar CAMDEN, ARK.
 Nov. 1, lSSG. l
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that hhe ~ following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge of Nevada conn ty, Ark, at Prescott, Ark, on Dee, l7th, 1886, viz: Hester Ann Baird, Id. entry S567 for the SEi SEt See l5, Tp. 10 <, R 23 w. He names the following witnesses to ,jrove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: William F, Ward, James c. Dean, Benjamin A. White and James C. Morrow. all of Prescott. Ark.
 W. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
Agents Wanted for the New Book DEEDS OF DARING
 By BLUE & GRAY.

The great collection of the most thrilling persona adventures ul both sides during the Great Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts of exploits of scouts and spies, for lorn hopes, heroic bravery, imprisonments and hair-brcadth escapes, romantic incidents, hand-to-hand struggles humorous and trags ic events, perilous journeys, bold dashes, brilliant successes and nagnanimous action, on each side the line 70 chapters, profuselY illustrated to the life No other book at all likeit. Outsclls everything. Address,
 PLANET PUBLIsHInG ioUsE,
 203 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo. Time fer payments allowed canyassers short of funds