davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-17

The evidence that pulmonary com
plants are inevitably and exclusively
caused by foul indoor air, and cured by
pure, especially by cold-pure, outdoor
air, can grow convincing to a degree al
most affective to IL philanthropist, who
must often feel like a traveller seeing his
companions grpping in the gloom of a
subterrancan labyrinth, and refusing to
follow the Glow that mas led him back to
the sunsiiin %. the upper world. The
remedial -. t-lce of fresh air is SO
much inrrc' ci 10y n low temperature
that colds are. in fact, far more cur
able in nd i'.,er thar in midsummer.
l was sho. Trough the lungs in Mexico,
and have ,t,-r since been susceptible to
the conta-. u ofa "catarrh factory, - as a
friend u. 80 lie calls the unventilated
school .o .ni and meeting houses of our
countr, ...Vns. In warm weather |
avoid sfla, man-traps as | would the pit
of a gas n.-ll, bat in winter | risk their
infection 81 the assurance that it, intlu-
ence cl,i ns counteracted by an extra
dose of H." air. On returning from
crowded lecture hall, a sitting sick
room. a stuffy omnibus, etc, l remove
my bed to the draft side of the house
and open Il window to the full capacity
Of its mechanism. taking care to go to
sleep facing the draft. | have often
awakened in the morning with my hair
grizzled with hoar frost, but without
the slightest vestige of the catarh which
had announced its approach the night
before.
Cold is an antiseptic and a powerful
digestive stimulant; and | here record
the prediction that the hospitals of tho
future will be ice-h houses. Dyspepsia, ca
tarrli, and fevers of all kinds can be
frozen out of the system. Not by let
ting Il patient shiver in n snow-bank. but
by giving him IN extra allowance OF bed
clothing. with the additional luxury of
breathing ice-cold air, which, under
such circumstance becomes as prefera-
bic to hot miasma as cold spring water
to warm ditch water. have also found
that the best brain work can he done in
a cold room, and that stove neat has a
tendency to stultify like a narcotic bev-
erage. Warm wraps make fires tolera-
bly, dispensable.- Felix l.. Oswald i'll
Herald Of Health.
, 1886-12-17
Dillon Again Arrested.

DUBLIN, Dee. lG.-An immense Ma.
t%ionalist demonstration was held at
Loughrea to-day. Father Cunningham
presided, and a number of other Clergy
men, and Messrs. Dillon, O'Brien, Har.
ris and Shelby were on the platform. A
large contingent of Lord Clanricard 5 ten
ants were present. Messrs. Dillon and
q Bricn addressed the meeting and then
opened the Nationalist rent offices. Hun
dreds Of tenants came forward and paid
their rents. suddenly the police raided
the Offices. Inspector Davies seized the
money, documents and books and arres-
ted Dillon. 1t is alleged that Dillon was
roughly treated by the inspector. The
police then proceeded up stairs and took
possession OF more money and documents.
They then arrested Mr.. O'Brien and af-
terward Messrs. Harris and Shelby. The
specific charge against them is that they
were conspiring to induce tenants not to
pay their lawful rents.
, 1886-12-17
A Duel in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. ia duel with swords
was fought this morning in Humboldt
park. \ little before : o'clock two closed
carriages entered the park. Each carriage
contained a principal with his second and
a surgeon. They alighted in a secluded
spot and arrangements being completed,
the principals each drew u sword of cut
and thrust pattern and the duel began.
SO little skill was manifested on either
side that both were soon wounded. one
through the breast and the other by a
slash across the face. The party quickly
entered their carriages and were driven to
a drug store, where their wounds were
dressed. 1t is said the cause of the af.
fair was the disputed right to the hand of
a lady and that the rivals are the editor
OF the pharmaceutical .IoUaal and a
medical student, The park policemen
witnessed the duel from a distance too
dumbiounded to interfere.
, 1886-12-17

VIENNA. Dec. l6.--Lobanof, Russian
ambassador here, has informed the Bul.
garian deputation that Russia is unable
at present to recognize Prince Ferdinand,
Of SAKE Cobourg-G otha, as a candi-
date for THE Bulgarian throne. or to no.
tice IN proposal on that matter eman
ating from the regency.
BERLIN, Dec. lG.-Count Herbert Bis
marck, secretary of state for foreign at
fairs, has informed the budget committee
of the reichstag that complete accord ex-
lists between Germany, England and
France concerning the relations between
the sultan of Zanzibar and Germany, and
respecting the treaty which the sultan
had concluded with Germany.
BRUSSELS, Dec. l6.-Letters enclosed
in pockets have been found behind the
furniture in the reading room of the
hotel in this city. The letters are
part Of the mail which was recently stolen
from the Ostend express. Walters in the
hotel recognize a photograph sent here
by the Londor police as that of a former
guest of the house.
, 1886-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dee. ia swindler.
who is apparently Il man of some ability
has been playing upon the people in vari-
Gus parts Of the country by representing
himself as a scientist connected with the
political survey, and his career has now
been continued with a good degree of
success for about four years. He takes
the names one after another of the chiefs
Of several scientific branches, and bor-
rows books and specimens from Libraries
and college museums. and money from
the professors and Librarians. He has
examined alleged coal, iron and copper
mines and received money for making
favorable reports, which he promised
should appear in the annual publications
of survey. More than once he had prom
ised positions in the survey to persons
who have paid him Literally for the sup
posed favor. Recently he has been oper-
ating under the name and title Of Cap
tain Clarence +. Dutton, whose fame as a
geoloeist and writer is well known. Ma
ior Powell says the survey has heard from
this swindler as often as once a month for
four years. and he thinks it Is time that
steps were taken to put an end to his ca
recr-an opinion which Captain Dutton
thoroughly endorses.
, 1886-12-17
Shot by an officer.

SALT LAKE, Dee. lG.-To day at
Parowan, Utah, Deputy Marshal Vim.
Thompson shot and killed Edward Dal-
ton, indicted for unlawful cohabitation
March, 1889. Dalton has been arrested
and escaped. He frequently declared that
he wonld never be taken alive Thonp.
son and Deputy Orion saw him to-day in
parowan ON horseback and called on him
to surrender. Dalton turned his horse to
run, when Thompson shot, intending To
fire over him, but the ball took effect in
Dalton body. lie died about an hour
after and Thompson and Orion were mr.
rested for murder by the local officers aud
will be taken to Beaver tomorrow. There
il a good deal of excitement oyer the
affair. ~
, 1886-12-17
Excitement Among Base Ball Men.

New YORK, Dec. IG.-Base ball men
in this city We're thrown into a state of
violent excitement to-day when it was
announced that the st. Louis Browns,
champions of the world, had been chal-
lenged by the New York giants, tolplay
a series of games for a stake of $4,000,
best four out of seven. John Il. Day,
president OF the giants, walked into the
Fifth avenue hotel this morning and,
meeting Christ Won Der Abe, president
of the Browns, said to him excitedly:
Il understand, Mr.. Won Der Abe, that
you say the New York giants are a third
class club, Won Der Abe replied that
it was third in games for the champion
ship this year. We'll, | will challenge
you 10 play for $4,000 next spring, ''
cried Day, still more excitedly, aud shak-
ing a handful of bills in the air. An
right, said Won Der Abe. and | will
play you with seven men with your man
ager, jim Mutric for umpire A forfeit
of $3.50 aside was placed in the hands of
Manager Decker, OF the Baltimore club
and the men separated. Three of the
games will be PLAYED on the polo grounds
and three in st. Louis. If il should be-
necessary to play the seventh, it will be
played on neutral grounds.
, 1886-12-17

There is nothing SO useful for a holiday
present as the Improved Family Singer
Machine. 1t scws from the finest lawn to
the heaviest wooden goods without change
OF needle or tension. 1t has u seli.sctting
needle and shuttle that can be threaded
without removing it IRON the machine. It
is noiselcss, light running. very simple,
has Il high arm, a shuttle holding more
thread than any other. an automatic bind
err and the best attachments. Write for
catalogue. Needles and attachments for
all machines sent by mail.
The singer Manufac'inR 90 Denver,
, 1886-12-17
A New Receiver.

CHICAGO, Dee. II. -Judge Gresham
in the United States circuit court, this af-
%ternoon, appointed JGdge Thomas NJ.
Cooley. of Michigan. as receiver of the
Wabash railway, in place of Scion
Humphreys, removed by order OF the
court last week. Judge Cooley was form
erly a member of the supreme bench Of
Michip1n.
, 1886-12-17

Amateur tenor (who has been abroad
All, my man, you are an eye doctor,
l understand. Omaha occuliot- i am
an occulist, sir. YES; we'll. what |
want to know is whether there is any
way TO prevent the eyes from filling
with water while singing" "None that
| know Of except to steel your heart
against the suiferings of the audience. d"
Omaha World.
, 1886-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL. - Judge
Toohey to-day rendered a decision in the
habeas corpus case Of James Hope, 4 mo-
torious burglar; remanding him to the
custody Of eastern detectives, Hope at,
torneys have been granted until Satur-
day TO take further action.
, 1886-12-17

Cry HALL.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. i6, 1856.
The undersigned will receive sealed pro.
posals for the construction of a sewer on
Evans street. from its intersection with
Seventeenth street 10 It's intersection with
Twenty. fourth street, until Tuesday, Dec.
81, A. ID. 1856, at 5 0 clock p. M, accord
ing TO plans and specifications on file in
the office OF the city engineer.
The council reserves the right To reject
any or all bids.
Estimate, 81 300.
w. A. RICHARDS,
City Clerk.
, 1886-12-17

PmrsBuRG, Dec. lG.-The Labor
T,ij,o,e says. The popular vote of mem
hers OF the Amalgamatcd Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers ON the proposition
Of General Master Workman Powderly,
to join the knights Of labor, so fur as
heard from up to Saturday last, shows
pa per cont are opposed 10 utilization.
, 1886-12-17

LosT-About Nov. H., out of Z. p.
Organs fields, one brown mare mule
branded 20 on left thigh; dun mare
mule branded Do on left thigh; both
mules vented ! on left thigh. Any person
returning the mules to G. Z. Organ at his
ranch, or giving information to Luke
Voorhees,, Cheyenne, will be literally re-
wardcd.
, 1886-12-17

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. lG.-Early this
morning William Rowan. a hackman,
shot and killed Michael Dolan, also a
hackman, during a dispute regarding
their hack stands. The murderer was ar
rast.l
, 1886-12-17

CHICAGO, Dee. 6.-Cattlc-Keceipts
1000; market dull; Christmas steers, 81 81
@5.20; fancy. $500; shipping steers,
950Gl 800 pounds, s&.2j@ $50; stockers
and feeders, $2.0Oa3.3o; Texas cattle,
50 OO(d 3. 80.
, 1886-12-17

DETROIT, Dec. l6.-Governor Alger
will give each of 49, Detroit newsboys a
suit of clothes for Il Christmas present
The boys will be measured next week and
the suits delivered at their homes on
Christmas evening.
, 1886-12-17
NOTICE

Parties wishing anything in the line OF
iewelry made to order for holiday gifts,
will please bring them not later than Dec.
20, after which we shall be too busy to ac-
cept orders for Christmas. Respectfully,
IEuNER, JACKSON x BUEcHNER.
, 1886-12-17
The Dow Liquor Law.

CoLuMnus, o., Dec. l6.-The supreme
court this morning rendered a decision
sustaining the constitutionality of the
Dow liquor law in all It's features, includ
ing tax and lien on provisions.
, 1886-12-17
stock Growers, National Bank.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of this bank will be held at the bank on
Tuesday, Jan. II. 1857, at , o'clock p.
IN for the election Of directors and such
other business as may come before the
meeting. HENRY G. HAY,
Cashier.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 10, 1886.
, 1886-12-17

CARDIFF. Dee, l6-rhc farmers in the
north of Wales are resisting the collec.
ton Of church tiihcs. In one section of
the county farmers expelled collecting
baili1s from the farms ard escorted them
out of the district 1t is feared that the
rebellion among Welshmcn may lead to
serious results.
, 1886-12-17

CHEYENNE. Dec, 9, lSSG.
The annual meeting of the stock holders
of the First National bank of Cheyenne,
will be held at the banking room on
Tuesday, the llth day of January. A. ID.
1887, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the election
of directors Tor the ensuing year.
j.. T.. WILD. Cashier.
, 1886-12-17
NEW Local. Nor.CKs.

All watches changed to twenty four
hour dials by Ichner, Jackson 4 Buech-
, 1886-12-17

DIR. Frautzel, of Berlin. III a report on
immoderate smoking aud its effects
upon the heart. notes that the smokers
Of choice Havana cisn.a me generally
the worst sufferers; m tact they whu
smoke cigars oi ,%flinnry quality,
though very largely are rarely attacked.
New York Graptlr.
\ fine line Of Mccrschaum Goods AT l.,
j.. Towslce 4 Co. S.
, 1886-12-17

The purest and eaicst remedy for throat
troubles il Red Star cough cure. - cents
, 1886-12-17
ron SALE.

For SALE-l.0O0 pounds of Rabbit
Metal, in quantities to suit, at the Leader
office.
, 1886-12-17

Farmers will find that st. jacobs oil re
moves all soreness after a hard days work
, 1886-12-17
FOR RENT.

FoR RENT-By Ferris, nicely furnished
houses and rooms. BOG Fifteenth street
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

FLEMINGToN, N j., March 23-The large barn Of
Charles oyt Landsdown, together with SIN all frame
building FIVE horses and two cows was burned this
morning Loss, $1,000; insurance, S5OOO-S2OOO In
the Hlsbors Company aud $4,000 in the Uuion Mutual
Mt. HOLLY, n. j.. March 23.--A double frame dwell
nghouse IN Water-st belonging to James H. McIlyan
a wealthy farmer OF Rancocas, and occupied by the
families OF p IL Miles and H. L. Durand, was destroyed
by early this morning. Durand, with his wife and
three children, had narrow escape being conpeed TO
nee In their night clothing Loss, $1,000; Insurance.
$500.
EATON RAPIDs, Mich, March pa row Of four
wooden buildings at Maine and Hamilton SITS. was
burned last night Loss, $4,000; insurance, small
sIGoURNEY, Iowa. March 23-The South School build
ing burned yesterday. Loss, Sl0,0OO Insurance.
$1,000.
BELLEvILE, H.. March PA large ice-house bslong-
ing TO the Western Brewing Company was burned yes
terday. Loss 5000; insurance, $4,000.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 23.-The Belvedere House
at Charevox was burned yesterday. Loss, $ll, 200;
Insurance. $1,000
TRENTON, n. j., March 23-West's cracker bakery and
the Philadelphia Plush Companys bull Chambers
burg we're DESTROYED by fire this morning Loss, $4,000
insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
PrvO1UTJOy.RY WAR KNOWLEDGE

CHICAGO, March 23.-Policemen visited tho
little cottage in the rear No. 23l West Twentieth sc.
this morning in search Of Christ Komnes They did not
hud their man, but they a trunk in and
prsd 1t open. 1t almost filed with rags AT the
bottom old revolver four round shells OF lead
red cartridge box, piece OF iron pipe and about six
yards OF fuse. pink covered book beside the shells
explained their On the outside, printed In German.
was the following inscription:
Revolutionary war knowledge A book containing the
OF using and manufacturing dynamite, gun cotton,
explosive mercury, bombs incendsvy implements, and
posons Edited by Johann Most, aud published by tho
International Zsitung Norein, No. l67 Williamst New
York.
The policemen beat hasty retreat. When they con.
cudod go back aud make more thorough nve, tigS
ton they found that the shells weighed about i've
pounds and were lined with plaster of paris Only ono
OF them wss apparently loaded The piece OF tube was
closed at both ends but little piece of cotton stuck out
OF crack IL is thought to be full Of cotton. Tho
officers found in adjoining room Springfield rfe
box OF cartridges pot for melting lead, OF which
there q large quantity in the All the stun
taken to police headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
MR. MANNING SEIZED WITH VERTIGO.
FALLING UNCONSCIOUS on THE TREASURY STEPS
HIS ANKLE sPRAINED-ALARMING RUMORs.

FALLING UNCONSCIOUS on THE TREASURY STEPS
HIS ANKLE sPRAINED-ALARMING RUMoRs.
WASHINGTON, March 90 (SpeciaD. Secretary Man
ming lies dangerously i'll tonight at his house In tins
city, suffering from an attack OF vertigo WHICH
threatens to develop symptoms of paralysis or apo
plexy He has not been feeling well of Late, complain
inc to his friends frequently about the arduousness OF
his official duties from which he unabls to es-
cane For the last week or two he has been unusually
busy and strict In his attendance at his office Ihis
morning he left his house without partakng OF break
fast. Before attending the regular meeting oi the
Cabinet he engaged for about three hours In MS
private room, looking over his mail and attending 10
other matters. At be drove over to the W nlte
House The Cabinet remained in session about two
hours lie took it is said little part in the di'cusslon
At its close he walked through the White House
grounds TO the western entrance of the Treasury
building. Making bis way along the corridor Of the
building he came to the fight OF stone steps leading
TO his ROOM Ascending them, be had reached almost
the top step when sudden dizziness overeame hun.
He had Just strength enough roll toward the door OF
his Office when be fell heavily to the floor, slightly in
nring his ankle in his fall. He carried into his
private room Immediately. DR.. Hamilton, the Super
vising Surg con- General, who in the building,
FASTENED the Secretarys side. but beyond admins
crng the ordinary restoraves did little III the case
as he was informed that Dr. Lincoln. the family
physician. had been sent for. Mr.. Manning remained
living on couch in his office until half-past ., after
the Department had closed Al attempt was then
made to convey him to his home without attracting
public notice 1t took six men to carry him to
carriage which in waiting at side entrance OF
the building That of course could not be concealed,
but the mysterious manner in which the doorkeepers
at the Treasury met all inquiries as to the accident
which it was Understood had happened TO the Secre
tsry gave rise to the most startling rumors some
going far to assert that he had died sud-
denly while seated at the desk in his office.
Inquiry the Secretarys house tonight was met in
similarly evasive manner He has spraned his
ankle that's ALL said Mr.. ManBings private secre-
tary who received all visitors. DR.. Lincoln tine at
tending physician however. said: at was sudden
attack of vertigo supernduced by weeks OF hard work
without rest and the fact that the Secretary went out
this morning without eating any breakfast In man
OF his build constitution such attack ls OF course
serious matter always but II ere are as yet no synp-
toms of paralysis apoplexy, though they may show
Ii temseves later on The Secretary at no time lost bis
mind When l saw him he related to me cIcum-
stantiay how it all happened. His speech was tIde
thick. but it passed away. hope for the best
How al out the injury to the ankle p
" Ii does not amount to anything
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN QUIT WORK.
STRIKE OF MOROCCO WORKERS IN WILMINGTON
GENERAL LABDR NOTES,

STRIKE OF MOROCCO WORKERS IN MlLhlNGlON-
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.
WLuINGToN Del, March % (Specd0 The
morocco workers. number Of 1,5OO, quit work to-
day TO hold a meeting. Engineers left their engines
with fires up draft and steam rising; half scraped
skins covered the beams and patches were loft In the
lime and dye the risk OF thousands Of dollars.
The members OF the Executive Board OF the knights OF
Labor would give explanation OF the matter except
that the employers had been too dgnied 10 meet them
ana now will fight 1t out to the bitter end" The
manufacturers agree TO man that there had been no
demands by their men, requests for increased
wages They understand the action Of the Execu-
tive Board. The strike has put in jeopardy over
81 900 worth of skins in the sixteen shops OF this
city, In three four instances the manufacturers aid
clerks went to work to save the skins In the lime
vats but It will impossible to more than fourth
part The men say that the strike ordered out Of
retaliation and was intended to compel the manufact-
urers to recognize the Executive Board
The Morocco Association resolved tonight TO meet any
committee of Norkmen at any tune and place to hear
Whatever grievances they may have, but that 1t VIII IN
no wise countenanoe the Executive Board OF Dstrict
Assembly No. "a which, II says is composed OF Phadel
phians who are strangers.
CHICAGO March 23.-Appllcatons to the Knights OF
Labor for permission organize new assemblies nave
been pouring rapidly that the Executive Board has
decided not 70 aunt auy neI nsa,ine in lime TIE
wilOnw workers the number Of 400 or more, and tue
emulOyes OF spadlng x hcrrlcks tOpaccO
number Of $50 and the clothing MAKERS both male aud
female to the number OF 900, Ewatbeir opportunity
70 add their names TO the knights Of Labor
PROVIDENCE r. J., March 23.-sixty-hve OF the 100
yeayers IN the Quidnck COmpanys cotton mill At Quld-
nick L. H. struck yesterday for advance to 20 cents
on a IL yard cut, from 10 cents on Asa yard cut
sot til ABEjGDoY. Mass., March 23.-The Tackmakers
Union requested firms doing business OUTSIDE oI ths
orgaoiZton TO advance the OF their employees 80
as 10 conform with paid by the Central hanufact
ufing Company OF Boston. The movement indicates
that after April the Taekmakers Union Will regulate
the wages of tacknakers throughout the country
NBw-UAvEN, March % tSpeciaD.-The boycott on the
As were knights OF Labor being reinstated
The situation among the carriagemakers continues
discour gng. Eight factories are ido or nearly So All
bodynakers are out and no concessions offered by
the who say they cannot afford 70 make any
The carpenters debating strike for - day, 10
take effect on May l. and II is reported that one OF the
largest corset nufactores In Tue city, employing 500
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
FYpIOSJON TyA BREWERY.

An explosion that shook the surrounding
buildings and brought people running out OF their
houses to find the cause occurred last evening
few minutes before o'clock In the large
building at West Tenth and West SITS.
occupied by the Empire Brewing Com
pany which recently put up several additions to the
main building In OF these in the centre OF the es
tablishment some new machinery has been put in TO
carry out the LsVergne system of refrigeration The
machinery was strong and powerful aud part OF II
consisted OF tank long and fourteen inches in
diameter and made OF wrought iron an Inch thick
This tank what known the separator and Is used
riserdtng process to eliminate certain proper
necessary subject this mixture to immense pres
sure The tank supposed To be made In the beat
pOsble manner rveted and braced that II would
stand tho necessary pressure. Before 1t was taken
and bore a pressure Of 1000 pounds with
out showing the slightest effect OF the strain
WOrknen were busy putting 1t up yesterday ara Dy
night considered to DO IN proper shape TO Oe
tested engineer OF tho brewery and several other
machinery went TO the factory
after supper 10 give II a trial The pressure was
on the dial went up slowly past the first
hundred and past the second hundred and kept ON
going around slowly until it registered 2iO pounds
To he square Then suddenly there was bright
noise and sound of falling glass apparently III the
brewery. Two Of the men who were standing by the
tank were knocked down by the force OF the
cOncussion, but not injured Max Grimm,
feet away from the tank and was also knocked down
and severely by falling glass All the glass In
the windows of the engine roOm the companys Office
and on the West Tenth-st side OF the building was
broken. The damage IL estimated at $500. IL Is
ught that the defective and that there
was greater pressure than was indicated.