davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

l.srScaxD.--rhe hun Of Moore A
Myers sissn-whssi steamer Alaskan,
wss launched from Miteasirs vsys 81 .
e'eleek yesterday afscrneen. whss shs
rcpea serw cot tho sfe&mer riided
~nessely dosn The vsys sntll shs
reached tee wafer, vh~s shs made |.
trsm-ndess laaee into her zee eis1eua
inst - thcasa shs sas &axtoas f~r ber
ARA esth- SOC b q TEA ione. M fsss
beam, and s fee< sepsh Of nald. A.
sscn ~ the cradle aossed fruun andss
her. the sas Arrov ssus1 hsr b 90
essy dscs. vAere she VIA iAy sAsis ~
sseAioery 10 being pt<esz IN board AZ
her. sas utll be ready - proceed b
Victoria b. he trss u Mar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

uoUsE OF NINE ROOMS; PLEAS
Ii Ant We & town ana ny, 11onire
g isl CHAa NAHEkA
= sGEhfACoMA srEAM NAvT-
sEHfiaa compAnys sesamsr
Mssseneer. J. @ Pnrker master. ~ili
leave r.ccmA every Afoaday. We1sesdsy
nd tridAy, 81 q N. upon arr1vnI 81
ssss :,1 s 20 e.sxssx fright ssS Pee
Bio skcokum BkyA and Way por9e -.
tnrntnx VII leave Zig skcokun a Tuss-
dX. Ihnrsday sad saturday. e IL ~
Aac usympiA ~ . M. arriving Ct Tscc-
lnA 70 connect with seeamers ~ 1ovn
sound posnta For freight or passnrs n
~ g Cenpsnyt of3cs On N. r. r. a
sPs Jas GRIrFrTHs, ns.A~,r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

]. r. 4 b. n. LEWIS
A TIoRNEY1 AT Law. OBE1CR-
"A ButleTn building, ruuD 4 cad &
5 gsD% sess oppssiss oesidsasAi Hossl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

An the latest novelties. for the sprips ana
summer trade. The nav Goo1s have ar
rived and are now hstng Displayed e my
sos 'FRONT.' sTaKEr.
Nextso the Ksnny b,sck.
mhS Nki14iE n CHEAsTY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

o. JACOBS Q. \. yESNER.
JACOBS 4 JENNER.
A TToRNEYs AND CoUNsxLLoas-
a at-lAw.
Once IN the Arcade building. Front
street. MP stairs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03
TIKI ARLINGTON HOTEL
FURNITURE

WIN b rid It private sale. IN lots 70 suit
DsrchnserA commencing en- Monday,
March =. Doc Mitchell win be in ~
tendance 70 visit % customers nom 80
=. N. 70 p. m MIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21

TTNHISG. scaly. .PimplT and ony
1Sa skin beautihed By CUTIcUEA
eOhP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21
COMMITTEES work.

WAsHIsGToS, May 20.-The House
committee on commerce, to-day. in
structed the chairman TO report the en-
acting clause of the Cullom inter-Stats
commerce bill with the provisions Of
the Reagan bill. as an amendment in
place OF the provisions of the Cullom
bill. This was done for the purpose OF
bringing both bills fully before the
House.
The Senate committee on commerce
viii continue its daily meeting, having
permission 70 sit during the session OF
the Senate. 10 consider the harEor bill.
IL has concluded 70 make 3 preliminary
study as it came from the House, item
by item. before deciding upon anything,
and its members have decided not to
make any disclosures regarding the
commuters work until the preliminary
examination shall be completed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Cleansed. Purified and Beautiheo os
the Cuticura Remedies-

II affords me pleasure 70 give you this re
port OF the cure Of our little grauocn1o %
your CUIIcURA REMEDIES " men S1 y u1 ~,
old his left nand began 70 swell ana nar
every appearance Of 3 large boil We pour
iced A.. but all 20 no purpose About nye
months after 10 became running sore coon
other sores formed. he then had Two OF
them on each hand, ana as his blood became
more and more impure IL took less time Tor
them 10 break out A sore came on the chin,
beneath the under lip, which was very Of
fensive bis head was one solid scao. as
charging q great deal This was his condi-
don al twenty-five months old. when under.
took the care Of him. his mother havir gdied
when he was little more than year Old,
Of consumption (scrofula, OF course de
could walk little, but could not get uptf he
having no use OF his hands Immediately
commenced with the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
using The CUTIcURA and CUIIcUEA soar
freely, and when he had taken one bottle Of
the CuIIcuRA REsekvssI his Isae We
completely cured, and he was Improved
ID every way We were very much
encouraged. and continued the use Of the
Remedies for g year ars q ball one
sore after another healed, a bOny matter
70 ming In each one Of these five deep ones
Just before healing. which would finally
grow loose and were taken out; then they
would heal rapidly. One Of these ugly bone
formations ] preserved. Alter taxing
dozen and half bottles he was completely
c1reo, ana is now, AZ tne aBe OF SIX yeas .
strong and healthy child. The scars on his
hands must always remain; his hands are
strong. though we once feared he would
never be able to use them All that physi
clans did for him did him no good All who
saw the child before using the CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES and see the child now consider II
8 wonderful cure. II the above facts are OF
any use 20 you, you are 81 liberty 20 use
them. INKS l. ,. DklGGS,
6l2 Z. Clay St. Bloomington, III.
May 9. 1855.
The child was really In a worse canditiou
than he appeared 10 his grandmother. who,
being with him every day, became accus-
toned 10 the disease.
MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTIcURA RKNEDI are sold everywhere
CUIIcURA, the great 3k n Cure, so CTS; CUII-
cURA soar, an exquisite skin Beauuher, =
cts. CUTIcURA REsoLvKST. the new Blood
Purifier. s1.o0. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Send for sHow to Cure Skin Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21
Sneezing Catarrh.

The.distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeDe. the
acrid. watery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful Inflammation extending to
the throat, the swelling Of the mucous lin
ing. causing choking sensations, cough,
ringing noises in the head and splitting
headsches.-how familiar these symptoms
are 10 thousands who suffer periodically
from head colds or inhuenza, and who 1--we
In ignorance or the fact that a'single appli-
cation OF SANFoED's RADICAL CURE FOR
CATARRH VII afford Instantaneous RELIEF.
But this treatment in cases of simple
Catarrh gives but = faint idea of what this
remedy win do In the chrsnic forms, where
breathing Is obstructed by choking. pufrid
mucuous accumulatfons the hearing affect
ed. smell and taste gone, throat liberated
aud hacking cough gradually fastening II
self upon the debiliteted system Then Il
is that the marvellous curative power Of
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE mAuifests Itself
In instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure
begins from the first application Il IS
rapid. radical, permanent, economical, safe
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE. one box CATARR-
HAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED ISHALER:
price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21
NEW TODAY.
coHN BROTHERS.
White Goods.

advances ALLOW more SR1Ss P as 1 o Of 70 Soc
2c to CSC Figured Lawns from &C. to iSc
We Fancy Stripes Dress Linens and imported
Zephyr Cloths are sne me- h and White and Cream Lace Check,
# is wen worth ut
erviceabieJ wash Goods question.
silks, ve1vets and Dress Goods
P stock Checked Oqnss and Sg "g. silks we have ever shown
an the prevailing shades a. - y,
EnbTodd Robes in DInde, Bingham Zephyr Cloth
Muslin Underwear
Children Short Dresses, sizes from to / o 49,. ,;
is this line cheaper Than other
h'u nusin M 66 s the CHEAP COUNTER
Hamburg Embroidery
S s o e BS Ssa @ 10 g per- yd oG ss to
Batste, ehambray andZ Zephyr Embroideries
and cheapest o EbToider city exception
too many Wool Iasss and have line Egg and AN
shades the sure to SELL
Fabric Gloves and NIitts.
Esry,hiPg in this line @PS5 S ms GeSs on s6s
Two Hundred Fifty pair
Hundred Dozen Ladies' Cotton Hose finished and good
Fifty Dozen complete line
Fine Isle and silk Hose The largest Of Chdn Ribbed Hose
The Ameda latest
saenC Coaching ParasOls % $3.50
a9 s f t oeP s Gaa na odl Aa S: prices that "
Summer Wraps.
had goods this
Gents Furnishings.
Shirts Gnnde1%esr hose Collars fancy prices "
Chldrens Caps Variety Ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21
Smallpox.

AOSTREAL. May 2.-Two patients
suffering from smallpox haze been re-
moved TO the hospital from st. Jean
BaptiSte Ward. Smallpox has existed IN
ST. Vincent de Paul village for sever Al
Gays. aud has now appeared in the
house OF one of the Officers Of the peni-
tertiary. Grave fears are entertained
OF it. spreading TO the inmates OF the
in tltution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21

JAMES SULLIVAN Of Salem. Ore
gon. says he was cured Of the Asthma
by Gnmore's Magnetic Elixir. ru-
sale atA.,;-Smith 4 &C. q Drug Stoie. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21
The Dears.

ALBANY. May 0.-The Governor. last
night, signed the bill permitting women
70 pracfice Law. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21

Lace Caps and SUN BOnnets in Greater variety Than Ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-21
HedberE . Fernstrom,

We are making up fashionable suits
at prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line of imported cloths.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-01

and school population. Now of the
sixteen Southern States, nine have
80 per cent. of illiteracy; six have
40 per cent; and one has more than
so per cent. According to the pro-
posed division of the S77,O0O,0OO
these sixteen States would receive
SCI, 100000, or about 1919 of the
whole sum. Hence the South, in
particular, ought to favor this bill.
Tennessee would receive sS,0O0,0 900
in all or 100000 year. Your own
county, citizens of Blount, would
receive $50, 259.52, or s10,4O7.A a
year, which would make over S13a
year to each child of school age in
the county. You now have an av-
erage of perhaps four or five months
of school in each scholastic district
in your county. Do you know what
you could do, if, in addition to your
present school tax, you had your
proportion of the Blair appropria-
ton?
You, poor men of Blount county,
who were, perhaps, in your youth,
denied the sweets of intellectual
culture and who now have large
families to educate, with nothing to
do it with, are you going to stand
by the party and vote for the
men that deny you the sacred
right of educating your children!
You, of the weather. class, are
you going to sanction with your
votes the party and the men who
are thus Withholding from your
poorer neighbors, this Republican,
yea, this heaven-born right, when it
is within their easy grasp? We be-
! lieve not, we hope not.
i Mr.. Bond, Democratic candidate
; for Congress for Middle Tennessee,
if he is correctly reported, opposes
} the Blair bill, because it would edu-
cate the ''niggers.'' Well, thanks to
, the sentiment of humanity and
brotherly feeling cherished by the
Republican party, this bill does look
to the education of all classes, the
blacks as well as the whites. Yet,
: after all this, the Democratic party
} processes to be the friend of the
S poor people. If it were such, my
poor friends. would it deny you a
measure so favorable to your inter
J, ests as the Blair bill, and which is
: so easy to be had!
: The Republican party means free.
f dom to all: it means free thought
h free speech, free homes, free institu
t tons. civil religious; free ballot ant
o a fair count. 1t means protection
: to our manufacturing industries anC
l. it means protection to our laborers.
n While the Democratic party ia
e vors everything in regard to tn,
e tariff question, its general tendenc,
Il is to free trade. 1t would breal
o down the so-called monopolies o
: this country (the manufacturing in
= terests): but to do this, it woul
n foster the gigantic monopoiies O
x.i frAnt;nnnl ~, 4 l.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-01

tax, low tax, and no tax at all; Tree
trade, tariff for revenue with Incl
dental protection and protective
tariff; the convict lease system and
the anti-convict lease system; and
so on throughout the whole category
of public questions. In fact it is
anything, or everything or nothing,
as the necessities Of the case may
require, to gain the spoils of office.
The speaker did not know which
one of these wild horses his honora-
BILE competitor for the governorship
would bestride and, judging from
his letter of acceptance, he thought
the gentleman himself did not
know.
The Democratic party cannot be
trusted, because If opposes the Blair
Educ ational Bill. 1t claims this
bill to be unconstitutional; but 1t
cannot sustain its point, since the
Government asserts no jurisdiction
over the expenditure of the money
donated by this bill to the various
states. The Democracy declares it.
self in favor of popular education,
bnt wants to secure the necessary
funds by sale of the public domain,
reserving the present national reve-
nue. for the diminution of the pub
lie debt. Would that be any more
constitutional than the plan propos-
ed by the Blair bill? Mr.. Alf Tay-
lor, as the representative of the Re-
publican party, favors the Blair bill,
LIST: Because the national debt is
not pressing; that is to say, the con,
: dition of the national debt is such
that only very small portion of il
, can possibly be paid before the veal
, 1900, and this payable portion is moi
!, nearly large enough to consume thu
surplus revenue.
End. Because he opposes the salt
, of our public domain to foreign cap
!, italists, they being the ones who ac
! quire it when it is sold in bulk.
3rd. Because he favors the gov
ernmental policy of giving home
3 steads to our citizens and desires t
1 reserve the public domain for thi
r purpose.
Popular education, or moral an
intellectual culture of the masses
is at once the foundation and bul
wark of every republican govern
ment, and hence, the perpetuity {
i our nation depends upon it. Wit
q this idea in mind, some of the grea
d men of the nation set themselves t
It devise more effectual means of &c
s ucation for the people, and they fiji
}. ally hit upon the plan proposed
I. the Blair bill. Well, what does tn
a Blair bill propose to do. To dona,
;, to the states, from the nation,
= treasury, the sum of 81, 100000
. within period of eight years, on,
9 eighth payable each year; and flu
c Their, to distribute this SUI
ii to the various states
h proportion to their illiterac
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-01
The Grandest Display
Of Republicanisn1
ever seen in 10y
al Blount.
ILL IL .--- =
A mastery speech on all the
leading issues Of State and
National Politics.
5000 People in Maryville, anx-
ious to get a glimpse Of the
next Governor Of the
Old Volunteer State.

1t is finished. Hon. A. A. Taylor
has spoken in Blount County.
Ever since it was announced that
ALI Taylor would make personal
canvass of the State, his appoint
ment in Blount has been looked for
with great eagerness. The posi-.
bility of joint discussion between
the two brothers has been the sub.
ject of conversation for many days,
and the hope that Blount would be
favored with joint discussion by
the candidates has been harbOred
by all. But it seems that Bob is
unwilling to meet his opponent in
a discussion of political principles.
1t was thought that the heavy
rains of Monday would render the
roads almost impossible, SO that
the crowd would be considerably
lessened. But despite the condi-
ton Of thoroughfares, the roads
were traversed early Monday
morning by voters Of both political
parties. As early as seven o'clock
q stream of horsemen began to
pour into Maryville from all direc-
tiOns, and continued until nearly
noon.
!. The theme of conversation was
none other than ALI Taylor. Little
squads collected in great numbers
on the crowded streets, talking
about and looking for the person
who would soon hold them ir
speech AS by magic.
At eleven o'clock. the hour fol
the special train from Knoxville, {
large crowd collected at the depot
The train did not arrive on publish
ed time, but not person left tn
ground. At IL: 20 the whistle blew
and the train pulled in, bearing
Hon. A. A. Taylor, the next Gov
!. ernor of Tennessee, and about 30
< persons from Knoxville. A ban,
of music from Knoxville, followe,
by the distinguished guest in car
riage and host of citizens, march
ed to the city and paraded Mai
Street.
Atone O'Clock, Gov. Taylor, wit
. several citizens as escort. cam
from the hotel and approached tn
Court House. When the gres
mass of people caught a glimpse {
him, they were wild with excite
I ment and made Il grand rush fo
the court room. In less than fiv
minutes every conceivable inch {
standing room was occupied an
fully half of the crowd was unabl
to even gain admittance to tn
house. Gov. Taylor was petitione
to speak in the open air, but HI
> voice was in such condition 9
to render it unadvisable.
At ten minutes after one o'clocl
]. c. Hale, of Brick Mill, called tn
assembly. to order and, i'm ver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

r Edwin Barber has filed petition to be APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF the late
d. r. Barber.
Forty-two cases were disposed Of at yester-
days special term of the district court. Tic
suit of John E. Bodley against the Tribune
for libel was stricken from the calendar.
Dispositions of Robert Boswell, c. II. Duns-
more and George w. Knox, taken at Los
Angeles, Cal, as to the genuineness of the
will OF John E. Booth, were filed in the pro-
bate Office yesterday. In main they all held
that he was qualified to execute a will. The
estate is valued at $4,000 or more.
The suits of Rock County National bank
VS.. Edward Dumstrey ct al, and J. J. Smith
ct al vs.. Francis Trepainer will be tried by
the court Monday, and the suits of K. Mer-
RAM & Co. VS.. Kate A. Waterman ct al,
Charles c. Small VS.. Sallie NJ. Murphy. Will
lam Cunningham ct al VS.. J. II. Huntington,
will be tried by jury.
In the case of the State University against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company, hear
ing was had on an order for the defendants 10
show cause why the findings as made by the
judges in their decision should not be
amended. The plaintiff desired to amend
the findings, in oroer that they may show
that the condemnation commissioners were
notified that lots 4, and z, block ID, were
owned by the university, and that Gov. Pills
bury so Informed them. The motion was sub
TnittRd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The current week will allow no excuse
for those who pine for a pleasant method
of passing an evening. If they have music
in their souls, the Philharmonic popular,
on Tuesday evening, will gladden. them.
The Grand will furnish sensational melO-
drama in Shadows of a Great City,"
Cow boys, curiositieS and freaks abound at
the dime museum, and Rentfrow'S Path
finders will display themselves at the Com
iQue.
Shadows of Great City, will be at the
Grand all the week 1t is strong bright
and fascinating. and is given with all the
force that a splendid company and fine
accessories can command. Tomorrow
evening the entire receipts will be given to
the cyclone sufferers, and there is every in
dication that the house will be packed full.
The great trio which will close the Phil
harmonic popular concert season for the
spring will guarantee, in their very names,
as fine on audience as Minneapolis can pro-
duce-Lilli Lehman, Franz Rummel and
Divide Musin. Seats are now on sale, and
subscribers may get their coupons at once.
Rentfrow's ''Pathfnders'' is the great COM
bination Capt Brown has been promising
the patrons of the Comique. The First
Avenue theater has picked up in business
wonderfully during the past week.
The two famous scouts. Yellowstone Vic
and Montana Bill, who have attracted so
much attention East by their exhibition of
rifle shooting, will come to the dime mu-
scum next week. Their entertainment
consists in giving representations of cowboy
and scout life on the plains and also some
marvellous shooting exhibitions. In addi-
ton a strong stage bill will be given, with
Haywood and Moore, TOwanda and Other
sterling speciality artists in the cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Elaborate Preparations at All the Flour
City Churches for the 0bserv-
ance of Easter.
Many Ill-Mated Couples Fly to the
Courts For Redress of Their
Grievances.
John Sicily Instantly Killed on the
Omaha Read--A Concert
Prevented.
Promenade Concert--Alleged Forger
Captured -Amusements--T
Land League.
EASTER SUNDAY.
Churches (which Will Observe the
Day by Song Service.

Easter Sunday to-day will be marked
by the usual religious observance, especially
elaborated in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches. Easter Sunday comes late this
year, April 25, being the latest possible
date upon which the feast of feaStS" can
fall This has not occurred for 152 years,
and will not occur again before 1943, a tact
which may be interesting to note. The
decorated eggs, and the fanciful Easter
cards. which mark the day as the close OF
Lent, have been distributed in greater pro-
fusion than usual, and if to-day is pleasant
the churches will be almost inadequate to
hold the thousands of people who will desire
to attend.
AT st. Paurs church holy communion will
be held at u. M, full choral service at 1880
a.. m, aud Sunday school aud carroll service
al 1880 p. M.
At st. Marks an Easter song service be-
gins at 1896, which includes fourteen num-
bers. AT o'clock there will be u Knights
Templar service, which will be attended by
Zion and Darius commendries in full uni
form.
At the St. CIotilda Catholic church the choir
will sing at the morning service a mass COM
posed by Perreault, which was sung by 500
voices upon the occasion OF the conservation
of Bishop Facre at Montreal.
grand mass of Hewberer will be sung under
the direction of John NJ. Beck.
At the Church Of the Redeemer an elaborate
song service has been arranged for the morn
ing.
Special services are also announced for the
morning at the Central Baptist, Hennepin
avenue, Foss VI. E, First NJ. E., Thirteenth
avenue NJ. E., Westminster and Calvary
churches.
At the First Congregational church Rev.
John L. Scudder will preach mis- farewell SER
mon. A musical program appropriate to
Easter will be rendered, and an Easter con-
cert will be given in the evening by the Sun
day school children. \ farewell reception TO
Mr., Scudder will be given Tuesday evening,
to which all his friends are invited. At all
the churches the floral decorations will be as
profuse US the season of the year will permit.
In the Episcopal churches q contribution
will be taken up for the rebuilding of the
Episcopal church at Sank Rapids destroyed by
the recent cyclone.
Minneapolis Chapter Of Rose CroiX will
have a special service. this evening, at Scot
fish Rite hail, 301 Nicollet avenue. NJ. W. c.
Wright Davidson will conduct the service
and Rev. J. b. Starkey will preach the SER
mon. Solos will be sung by L. w. Young and
Mrs. Harry b. Lord.