davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1886-06-26
Ror.ln. It. Rs. Henly,s Name.

NEW YORK, June GA man called on
Justice Andrew Walsh, treasurer of the
Brooklyn Parnell fund, and presented a
letter purporting to be from L. NJ. Healy,
M. P. introducing Mr.. +. c. Rule, barris-
ter. Inner Temple London" as u warm
friend of Mr.. Parnelps. The justice was
suspicious, and when Mr.. Rule asked for
an advance of $40 he was convinced that
the fellow was fraud. The justice was
about to have him arrested when he ran
aWaY,
The examiner., 1886-06-26
Very Much Allke.

$50. Major, your son has gone into the
carpet business, has he? l should think it
would be an awfully interesting occupa-
ton, and SO profitable, too"
'sOh, it's not so profitable as it was once.
You see, Miss Ethel. prices are very much
like your dress-cut away, way down, but
then of course as you say, 1t is very in
teresting."
The examiner., 1886-06-26
A Lear for Life.

The Texas and Pacific bridge over the
Trinity River at Dallas, Texas, is ninety
feet above the water level. A negro
walking across the bridge recently was
overtaken by a train and so scared that
he jumped from the bridge, went plumb
down, into the water, and after half q
minute arose and SWAN ashore unhurk
The examiner., 1886-06-26
TUESDAYS MARKETS.
A Beautiful Easter Card.

The Virgin Salt Co., of New Haven, Conn, are
making grand offer to introduce their salt. Go
and ask your grocer for Virgin Salt and get ele
CANT Easter Card. In addition we offer extra
inducement; pair of Doves beautifully itho-
graphed in ten colors, natural life, large
card 9x1O inches. Virgin salt is the cleanest
purest and whitest salt ever seen or used. A large
package costs only 10 cts.
The examiner., 1886-06-26
THE EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JUNE, 2e, 1886.


"Put on your hat, my hoy, and go
And make your pretticst bow and say
That your Mamma would like to know
How old Mrs. Weather1y is to-day.
"Well. how do you do, AIa'am?--
I'm glad to see you. Ma'am."
johnny bowed in his be style,
And smiled his very roli:cst smile
my mother sent mo over to say.
How old are you. If you please, to-day"
-iSidney Dayre i'll st Nicholas.
The examiner., 1886-06-26
Anarch1nts on Trial.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The trial of the
seven notorious anarchists is underway
and excites as much interest as Jaehne's
or Wards trial did IN New York. Par
sons the anarchist who has managed to
keep himself out Of the hands of tho
police ever since the deadly riot, put in
nm appearance when the trial was moved
Monday. He and his wife are writing a
book and she is TO sell his photograph tor
lSxvs,,
The examiner., 1886-06-26
A Public Renefncsioaa.

How to laundry linen as it is done in Troy, N. Y,
has been kept a secret long enough; it can and
should be done in every family. The ELASTIC
STARCH is the only starch in the United States
that is put up by men who have practical knowl-
edge of the laundry profession: 1t requires no
cooking, keeps the irons from sticking and linen
from blistering while ironing, and gives shirts,
collars and cuffs that stiffness and beautiful polish
that they have when new, which, everybody knows
keeps them clean twice as long Beware of imita
tions See that the name ,. C. Hubinger a.
RrO., New Haven, Conn arc on every package.
The examiner., 1886-06-26
Can He whip sullivan

NEW YORK, June % The topic among
sporting men is Frank Herald us possible
antagonist against John l.. Sullivan, and
the chance he would have of winning in
such a contest Their opinions are formu-
lated largely by the Herald Conley battle in
which the latter was whipped very easily.
Herald is a hurricane fighter and has won
all his victories on the gallop. He is fear
less and game. The fancy think he could
make it interesting for the champion.
The examiner., 1886-06-26
Srahhinrin RrooklYn.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Matthew Kenna,
of No. 1913 Thirty-f1fth street, Brooklyn, is
in St. Peters Hospital, suffering from the
effects of thirty-six stab wounds inflicted
by Dennis Harrington, of the same city.
Dennis and Matthew quarrelled on
Saturday morning, with the above result.
The police caught the former, and he is
now in Jail awaiting the result of kenna's
ininrina
The examiner., 1886-06-26
THE SOUTHERN GIRL.
ny SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.

DY SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.
Her dimpled cheeks are pale;
She's q lily of the vale,
Not a rose.
In muslin OR lawn
She Is fairer than the dawn
To her beaux.
Her boots are slim and neat;
She is vain about her feet
1t Is said.
She amputates her RS.
But her eyes are like the stars;
Overhead.
On balcony at night
With a fieecy cloud of white
Round her hair;
Her grace, ali! who could pAint7
She would fascinate q saint,
Ideclare.
TITS a matter Of regret
She's q bit of o coQuette
Whom / sing:
On her cruel path she goes
To her string.
But let all that pass by.
And her maiden moments ny
Dew empearled:
When she marries. on my life,
She will make the dearest wife
In the world.
NAV Orleans Times.Democrnt
The examiner., 1886-06-26
H. E. Patterns
DYE HOUSE AND STEAM cARpETBE

DYE HOUSE AND STEAM CARPETBEATING
WORKS.
No. 81 Weles st
Lace curtains carpets, silk dresses shawls, feath
ers, kid gloves, etc. cleaned or dyed. Ladies and
gentlemens garments of every descriI ton dyed or
nicely cleaned without ripping. Feather beds
renovated. Old Grape refnished as good as new
by the Shriver pat. Process.
The examiner., 1886-06-26
Jour COUNTRY

In the issue of Our Country dated June 5th the
first of a series of al ticles will appear entitled
''Thc Principles, Arms and Objects of the knights
of Labor set forth in their Platform
Every member should carefully read the entire
se3ies and all who contemplate becoming connect
ed with the organization should send forty
pay subscription TO the paper for three months.
The series will run through ten twelve num-
bers Our Country is a frst-class rs page journal.
published weekly by the american Society to
Promote Justice" and should be in every home
in the broad land. Address OUR COUNTRY,
P. o. Box 6l0, New York City.
The examiner., 1886-06-26
A Case of Suspended Animation.

CLINTON, Ky, June 23.-George Nc
Daniels has been i'll for several months,
and on the 10th inst. to all appearances,
died. The remains were put in a cas-
ket, where they remained for twenty
hours awaiting the arrival of relatives to
attend the funeral. AT midnight on the
18th the watchers who surrounded The
coffin was startled by deep groan emana-
ting from it, and MI but one, a German
named Wabbeking, precipitately rushed
from the room. Wabbeking remained,
and as the groans continued, he raised
the coffin lid and saw that Daniels was
alive. Selling the body he placed it up
right. A few spasmodic gasps, shudder,
and the corpse spoke aloud. The relatives
returned to see the man sitting in chair
and conversing with reasonable strength.
Mr.. Daniels claims to have been perfectly
conscious of everything which passed
around him, but says he was unable to
move o muscle. He heard the sobs of his
relatives when he was PRONOUNCED dead by
the doctors, and noticed the preparations
for the funeral He is about so years of
The examiner., 1886-06-26
EoNIMoLDnrss IN CONTROL.
Receiver O,Erien Must Now Direcs
His Attention 10 Them.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The announce
ment that the Broadway Surface Rail-
road had passed into the hands OF the
first mortgage bondholders and is man.
aged Tor them Ivy William II. Hays rs
trustee is confirmed by counsel for tho
Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company. The bondholders acted under
a clause in the mortgage which gives any
of them the right to tahe possession when
the interest is not promptly paid.
In April last the cars, tracks, franchise,
etc were turned over to Mr.. Hays by the
four trustees, Messrs. Mclean. Bird,
Selmes and PcnM. The lease to the
Seventh Avenue Company was renewed
and the company promised to pay the in
terest on the bonds and the $4,000 u
year due the city. In order to get posses
sion of the Broadway road Receiver
OBrien must now direct his attention to
the bondholderS
The examiner., 1886-06-26
Knights of Labor Coffee.

Try the Knights OF Labor Coffee. ~
per cent of the G oss Sales Given to Sup
port Free P-ess by the Bridgeport.
Coffee Co. For Sale by all Grocers.
Price % cents.
The examiner., 1886-06-26
PERFORMED BEEF, HOPS.
AND MALT,
Eeing the ONLY KNOWN
PREPARATION for Inn
parting PURE
-{ATRHMENl-

-{ALBUM EN-
To tho Eody.
It is an Absolute Cure for Nervousness
Debility, and Insomnia, and wards of
those Terrible Evils which are the First
Stages of
INSANITY.
For ncbiIItated Men,
For EnfeebIed women,
For Delicate Children,
For NIL who need Strength
H0PT0Nic is A BLESSING"
TOR Sale by all Druggists. Prepared onlJ
By tho HOPfONIC CO.,
. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
ON THE SNOWY FIELD OF HONOR

fWO CANADIANS TRY THE DUEL AMERICAN FASH
ION-oNE SHOT DOWN.
OTTAWA Dec. 10 (SpecdO.-The first duel fOught IN
Canada in many years occurred here at IL o'clock last
night The principals were John T. White, an oldtime
Canadian journalist and poet editor of weekly paper
called The Investigator. and J. Hanrahan, machine
agent whom White charged with betrayiDg young wo-
man and whom he therefore challenged The duel was
fought in a small wood the outskirts of the city.
Promptly at the hour White appeared attended by his
second II. II. Russell, city editor OF
ghe Daigu Citizen. Snow falling and the
ground was covered to the depth of foot Hanrahan
was early in attendance and took things cooy and the
Indifference OF Editor White amazing. Overtures
looking toward patching of the difficulty were maoe
by the seconds but they were OF no avail His honor
White said, had been wounded to the quick and nothing
short of an appeal the Gcd OF Battles would satisfy
him The ground therefore at once paced ont and
the men were placed in position at ten PAGES with
their backs turned to each other. The duellists
foupht with No 32calibre revOvers At the word Fire
two pistol shots rang ont simultaneously The result was
two misses White got ahead with his second shot. and
ran IN 10 the wounded man. and II was announced 70
the victor his enemy struck III the groin he
satisfaction with the result and LETT the neu In
a hurry his honor avenged and his battle safe. -
The wounded taken to the hospital ana ne Is
said TO be doing well to-day his wound not being danger
ous he understood have gone to the states The
police are the lookout for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
SUING FJR i SILVE.
A YOUNG ENGIIsHMAN WHO THINKS HIS MORAL
TONE INLI,KTp TO TIE EXTENT OF $4,000.

A YOUNG ENGIIsIMAN WHO THINKS HIS MORAL
TONE INJURED TO THE EXTENT OF $2o.OOo.
CHICAGO Dec. l9.-C. W. Bcasey the young English
man. said 70 be "A nobeman. who arrested some
weeks ago complaint Of Mrs. f. VI. Maitland for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenccs and discharged on De-
cemlcr @ after lying in Jail for nearly month"; has begun
suit i'll the Superior Court for $4,000 for alleged false
Imprisonment. He tells pitfu story OF meeting the de-
and OF being introduced to her on the steamer ina
voyage Sidney. Australia. To san Francisco Arriving
in port they ouneyed ogetherto Chicago and once here
Mrs Maitland introduced him into the best circles OF
society," where he made friends. He was he says,
an xpeIenced youth his travels and running short
cash borrowed small sum from the lady anu went 10
Newly to await renances from England she sent
him telegram which induced him to return. aud he no
fOot In ChcagO than he was arrested and lodged
i'm a on the charge named lie tells how he exposed
to the gaze the vulgar ana curious while IN JAIL anu hd
to subsis ioOd with Outcsts ana listen
10 low and basheOus language, like common felon,
until his sensihies and scliTcspect were hurt that
they may regain their WOned tone. TO salVe these
wounds aud enable him TO continue his travels as well
as forget that the Chicago papers held him up during
the dark days OF his imprisonment To the ndicue ana
contempt he says, of the whOs world, he asks JudS
ment az ainst Mrs. Maitland for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
LIVELY TIMES IN THE CENTRAL UNION.
FEWER DELEGATES THAN USUAI.-THE "CAPITAL


IsTIC PRESS" ACTION REsCINDED.
The Central Labor Union at its meeting in Clarendon
Hall yesterday decided rescind the resolution passed
December prohibiting the secretary from giving any
information the capitalstic press" John McMackn,
the Operative Painters and chairman of the board Of
managers of The Leader. made the motion
and despite the opposition OF the Socialists and
Anarchists in the body II carried.
There a smaller namber of delegates present than
usual from the fact that of the delegates of Dis
tct Assembly No 49, Knights Of Labor have been with
drawn. The only local assemblies which formally with
drew yesterday the Executive Association of
Engineers and the Bag Sewers, but there few dele
gates present from the district The delegate from
the Tin and Slate Roofers which organization has been
suspended from No. 40, caused some excitement by
asking how many local assemblies had withdrawn on ac-
given. There oug and heated discussion on the
subject but no action Was proposed or taken AIKEN dee,e
called attention to Section OF nlsu ,he eonssita s
SAYS: No public Official, professional politician
lawyer, any one ho IS not wage worker though
member a bona de labor organization, shall be dele
gate" and moved that this be enforced 1t was under
stood that this was aimed direct at william Martin who
was recently appointed sealer of weights and measures
and Mr. Martin and his friends made strong fight Dur
ing the debate John McMackin said that man had come
him recently and had said that Mayor Grace sent
him with the promise, II L M'MacKln ma Ia tS woula "
81 ion scaer OF weights and measures he could have
it. MI. McMackin did not sign 1t. The resolution was
carried TO the great Indignation OF about seven dele
gates who hold political positions.
A special committee. consisting Of Thomas Moran,
NJ f. Farrell, John McMackln. George
Block and L. Jablmowsk appointed
to see DistrctAttorney MARITIME and find out how II is
that John McGrath who killed the carpenter John Nc
kegney during the George campaign, had been admitted
o bail IN the sum OF 81 800
On motion the miscellaneous section resolution
referred the sections avoiing the estabsmcntof
labor employment bureau.
resolution was adopted in regard to the proposition
of the escheser County Supervisors to build prison
with cells which be flooded that ramps Will he
compelled pump their cells drown The resou-
tiOn says:
We recognize In tramp victim OF our present economic
system Their futile efforts mud ultimately
them all moral physical strength aud IN sucA
condition they sink 10 hopeless human wrecks
The proposition is denounced as unjust ana disgrace
to the nineteenth century No should lie al
lowed 10 work such building. and any man who does
work on shall he eternaly debarred from coming into
trades union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
ALAwYER ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

NEwBURG. Dec. 10 (NpcctuhThe village OF Matteawan
startled the allegation that the robbery of the post
Office and King & Parsons grocery night or two ago
was committed by young men Of that vilage-one,
Arthur L. Conne bright young lawyer and the other
a grocery clerk Albert Somers. They have both been
held to await trial BENJAMIN Luther clerk in King
Parsons happened to he passing while the robbery was
going on. He entered Knocked down with club'
and had revolver showed in his face lie then ran for
assistance Luther recognized both young and they
were arrested has not the best reputation, hut
Coninc Is of good family Three years ago he enjoyed
the respect the entire community and had the nost
lucrative Law practice of lawyer In Mattcawan He
was employed by leading business men and was un-
drank hard. nesicctcd ms "u-iness sPcnt
weeks in ambOrccs and locked mp IN the Duchess
County Jail His friends believe him innocent but III any
event il is IA heart-chilling case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
PLANS OF ARBITRATION AGREED TO.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, Dec 10 dD.-Leadng coal
operators and committee Of miners representing all
mines In the Mahonng Valley have signed agreement
to submit the advance asked for by the miners
mtee of arbitration numbering three, who to report
before January l. 1887 and the decision OF two Of the
three members be binding both. The miners
to return TO work and granted the advance
1t is TO begin from that date. The miners have
selected John Mcbride, OF Massillon, 10 represent
them and the operators appointed Robert McCurdy
this city These will Monday and select
the third mcber who " be not Interested In the
coal business
CoHoEs. N Y. Dec. 10 lSpeciap.-Ihe knit goods man
ufactrers OF Coh0es and Waterford have entered into
agreement. Tomorrow an the mills In the Knit
Goods ASSOCIATION will start up except the null Of North
Doyle. The bargain or agreement, rccapitulates the
points covered by the previous with individ
ua manufacturers, with clauses added that the wage
question 10 be settled possible by arbitr
hon, the to be equalzed In the several mills and
when matter 10 settled, the schedule
IN force one year. Messrs. North Doyle say that
America Ia free country. aud they will endeavor 10
their MILL hiring whom they like without any agreement
with any organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
HURT WHILE SAYING HIS BROTHER.

A PATTERSON BOY LOOKS on WHILE TIE DOCTORS
AMPUTATE HIS ARM TWICE.
When the the Susquehanna road en-
tered the below Paterson yesterday i've boys were
walking down the track Three them safely out OF
the way and James Nusbaumer. respect
lively ten and eight OF No 20 Oakst found themselves
in the way of the train Robert succeeded in clearing the
track but the steps OF the forward struck his brother
Robert attempted him. the result being that while
James was only slightly bruised, the older boy thrown
under the train The wheels passed OF his arms
He brought 10 Paterson aud the physicians decided
that amputatOn necessary. The brave little fellow
refused to take ether chlOrOOrm. and while the ply
sicaus took his OFT at the elbow he conversed with
those around him. only showing by the occasional twitch
and the compression OF his lips that lie
was undergoing any suffering. When tile forearm had
been removed it found necessary 10 also anputae
the limb at the shoulder StlI the little fellow did not
finch aud although he was last night suffering severely
from the sOck, ii thought that he would survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
B0RS IN I75O-DYING IN 1886.

ar LOUIS No. Dec. ia letter from Sassakawa
seminole Nation Indian Territory gives an account OF
the death there Oh December Of Mrs. Susanna Warren
perhaps the Oldest person in the United States not In
The world She was born in the old town OF st. Angus
tine Fla in 1850 fifteen years before the Americans
conceived the idea OF national INDEPENDENCE enc wac
norm slave and was the property OF Spanish masters
uptl 1913 She with other Spanish slaves fed from the
town OF PENSACOLA when 1t was taken by General JACK
son She lived In the Seminole Country from that time
until the second treaty OF peace with the seminoes when
she was regarded their common property ana was ro
one daughter who lives In Austin, lex, and is In her
ninety year. She leaves many granochiidieh
here, some OF them seventy years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
rs THIS TICKET NAMED TO VIM

EDEsToS, n. C., Dec l9.-The Democracy of North
Carolina Is completely dsgusted with President Cleve
land and his Cvl Service policy Ex Congressman
in North Carolina he is the nominee of the Democracy
for President by 10000 majority. Kitchen publishes
newspaper called he scotland Neck LeDocrai and has
raised t the head of his columns the names OF Governor
David b. hill and Speaker Carlisle FOR President and
Nice-President In 1858, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
HER OWN LIFE FOR HER CHILDREN.

BALTIMORE, Dee 10 lSpeeiaD-Mrs. Elizabeth Gst, who
lived Westminster. Carroll County, Md fatally
burned to-day. The heroic sacrificed life to
her children Last evening she returned home from
errad In the absence Of her husband set OF
oil the floor Her little boy, age four, when her back
was turned upset the oil, which took fire from the
stove In an instant the In blaze The cloth
ing OF the child aud OF his little baby sister caught the
flame The mother took the babe and rushing out rolled
In the then returned to the In her at
tempt second child her clothes caught
she saved both children and then threw herself IN
4 sn0wdrin and extinguished the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
FAVORABLE RiPoHrs OF WINTER WHEAT

CHICAGO Dec 10.-Ihe Farmers kerieU will say this
week. "Thc the reports from the winter wheat
bel, continues be generally favorable, and though the
presence OF the fly in various counties OF Ohio and lndi
ana reported. serious nuryas yet Indicated The
reports Kansas not encouraging as thOse or
one month ago and number of southern Illinois and
northern OnO and Indiana counties report the plant as
looking feeble. Niue-tenhs of the counties, however,
throughout the entire belt report the crop as being good
aud tine condition. The movement OF corn Is reported
to be moderately free in Missouri, but slow in Kansas,
Nebraska and Illinois Five Illinois and ten Iowa counties
report this week that the supply Is 80 short as to pre-
vent any shipping, or Is entirely exhausted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
oHEkoKEEs SEEK TO DEFIYE TAEIR RIGHTS

ST. LOUIS Dec. l9-Advices from the Cherokee Indian
Nation that the Council or the Nation has elected
Colonel c. j. Harris and II. T. Landown delegates TO
Washington represent the Cherokees at the present
session Congress They instructed. among other
things urge upon Congress the passage OF bill giving
the Nation right the railroads running through
country the they do in the states and TO
compel these roads Determinations in freight
passenger rates against the citizens of the Indian
Territory The delegation also instructed to get
act OF Congress, II possible, test before the proper
courts whether not the right Of eminent domain DC
ap piled the lands OF the Indian Territory. or Ia other
words whether Indian lands Of this Territory can DC
taken by Congress and given to private corporations
The delegation Is good one
The Cherokee Council has changed the time OF allowing
stock TO be driven the country and extended II
month FROM April to May l. This will be oI interest To
stocknen throughout the country. Another law allows
persons ship umDer and timber out OF the Nation pro-
Vided they pay royalty as fixed by law.