davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-15

ihnE want Statesmen everywhere, local AMI
tfaV9ina, 70 sall Off goods. Will pay GOOD
iAlAfy aud all eGpenteA Write for tSfIi6
At once, and state satisfy wanted. STAND.
~ ARD SILVER wARE COMPANY, Bcston,
MtaA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-15
FOR SALE.

3;or 8ale aud g;pr gept,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-30
WOtt NaD MM0 Re:1s.
SnIan D.

- GDon ieit ben G1icagoer 6eunarfts
greleln 3eigte ii6 unter Dem Mrbeit5z
rittern oas 8eltrebeu, / b Sroen
mcbr ltno ntebr BON ommu II / It / :
i0en 3 It anbtbetIen Die itb in
Our0 belt @6icaGoer glnar6iften >Bro3eB
uno ietuen Gus8ang bat otsie bon 8Ow>
DerlD bersli0 9ebi4i8te S6ubarung in
Slt uno gSeit etnen ueuen Mufl1mun9 gez
nortlnen.
- 9aB BotpberID it1 am %. Nts
guit bel einem Self Der glrbettsritter gu
YBilfeSbarre in YennlplDauien, in elmer
9teDe mieDer ent Oh teDen gegen oie
Mnard1i Il e II ausiprad, murne berett5
fura gemeloet. Setne NeuBerungen Iauteu
n0rtLih: vNue i'm ytanIeu Der Nrbettsrtt7
ter neribten @cpaltt6ateu itno entldlieoen
AL p%eroalnmen. llno mus 9ar Die @nar>
hilten betrifft, 10 neroen tie int glrbeitsz
ritter roen uielnaIS felten SUB falien.
Die Muarnie lit Die 3erltDrertn Der birz
aerlthen Srei6eit uno fein e6rlider Nrbeiz
ter fanfi iib nit elmer Organization gez
mein MAIDEN, uelhe Die 3eritDrung BON
9ebeu ulO @igentbum gum 3nede bat.
Die WrunoiGBe Der NrbeItsrttter Itno groB
Utp CtHuUCIIs INV LSbu w tSDtASuItUSL Oul~
ger brauht iiA oerieI6en gu lhdu1en."
= Serr SEQ. 9obgers, Mitalieb Der
StaGtSDpll3teD 8 s be b B + D G
Der Nrbettsritter bon SIttnpis,
QuBert ii0 iber BEN, W abr y ru 1
gegen Die Ghtcagoer Anar6i :
It en- 10: yDieier Wabripru9 eribittert
Die 2lrbeiterbelpe8uns ni@t; Die berurtbeilz
ten NHardiiten baben iOon lett Sahre1
feinen bereebti8ten BIab inter Der arbeiz
tenoett a1aiie eiugenommen, Enb burd ibz
rem Ioo eat1tebt gar feline Side. SD bin
feines tpegs Der Nniibt, oaB Die perurtbeilz
ten Sieben i9r 8erbre6eH nt1t nit benz
I0oe llibnen nerDeu; int @egentDetl, i6
bin iiberSeugt, man tpIrD fis hdngen. SD
bin ferner aud, Der Mnliht, oaB Der WaDr>
lprucba eiit pDaig 9ered1tfertigter lit. IS lit
qefa9t Doroeil, Der Sroeu oer Nrbett5ritter
merpe su Sumter BON Barlons tbGtig lein ;
iAoeiieTi lit Darall tein 1pabrcS Nort. Die
Sitter oer 9Irbett tperben Ill benz BrD5eile
feile 9al1o raDren. 9aS Ballot uuD ntbt
Die 8pn6e lit uniere itartlte Baffe. 0ie
Subne bes @ejebes tpirD etnen belialaen
ginfu8 @auf Die 0eleQi9aft %ausuban."
gtnfGugli6 slaubten mir, Oas SebIen
etrter Steue uber BroDtb ttton III Der
n~eueiteit Blatform Der DemDfrGten
Dor Sc berube auf einemTerleben
oes S~elegrap0iiten. 2lber IN Der Scat bat
Die Democratic BON Afiiiourl euf lbrem
n~eaelten Staatsconpent IS itht gepagt,
audi nur eine Stlbe iber oieie TraQe Al
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13
Do Not Fret.

One fretter can destroy the peace Of
. family, can destroy the harmony of a
neighborhood, can unsettle the councils
of cities and hinder the legislation of
nations, He who frets is never the
one who mends, who heals, who Ne
pairs evil; more, he discoarages, en-
fecbles, and too often disables those
around him, who, but for the gloom
and depression of his company. would
do good work and keep up brave cheer.
The effect upon sensitive person in
the mere neighborhood of a fretter is
indescribable. It is to the soul what a
cold, icy mist is to the body-mp chill
ling. than the bitterest storm, And
whom the fretter is one who is beloved
then the misery q, it becomes indeed
insgpportable. Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13
Equal to the Occasion.

He had been counting a West End
girl for Q long time, hut he has quit
now. It happened Sunday night after
church. They were sitting sas close to.
gether rs the sofa would permit. She
Looked with ineffable tenderness into
his noble blue eyes. George" she
murmured with a tremor in her voice,
'didn't you tell me once you would
be willing to do any great act OF hero
ism for my sakes" Eyes, Fannie; and
l gladly retterate that statement
now" he replied in confident tones.
mo noble Roman Of old was ever fred
with a loftier ambition, 4 hraver reso.
luton than /" "Well, George, ]
want yeu to do something real heroic
ior me-" ''Speak, darling; what is it?'
"4Ask me to be your wife. We've been
fooline long enough The sequel, adds
the Washington Critic, Is contained il
the preface. pi - ~ ',s..s 81 = : :
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13
Domestic Life in Washington.

Washington correspondents It 9
greatly given to portraying the gay
and fashionable aspects of domestic
life at the capital. A view OF the 9th
er side of the picture shows that sill is
not glitter and pretense and hollow
conventionality. Here is a pleasing
sketch furnished in @ letter to the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
A place where all the world meets is
at the market, and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and more especially Sat
urdays, all the world is there While
waiting for the roasts to be skewered
and the chops "Frenched," the mat
rons have q chance for a stray word
with their friends, and notices of chari-
table meetings and other important
communications are quite regularly
kept, to be given during the market
hour. The women who shone most by
dresses and diamonds at an evening S
entertainment are to be met in the
market house the following merning
intent OH provisioning their houses
NILS. RIefiHS VstS eSlW0yS . % iCSuistI Ddt
ron of the large market, and her eagle
eye was never to be misled by any
tricks, or false appearances. Other la
dies of equal eminence are still met
there, and Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Cur
tin, Mrs. Sheridan, and a quorum OF
senator's wives are regularly to be en-
countered before the stalls OF the
butchers, fish and game men, Yhe at
fractions of the market here are the
numerous aorists' stands, where cut
flowers are piled in fragrant heaps,
grouped In jugs and sold for song.
and the ladies can never resist their
attractions. It has passed into a
standing joke in some families sar pa
ter familias to cast a Meiui glance at
clusteE al sresh flowers on the dinner
table, and II the floral display be es-
pecially attractive, to declare that the
dinner is going to be short OF
something to make up fo. the heavy
purchase Of fQwers. Men have not
yet reached the stage where they can
dine on Jack roses.
II
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13
The Extensive Strikes in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 1. The events OF to-day,
which witnessed the Inauguration OF the
eight-hour system. added from six to eight
thousand men to the idle army OF work
men which is now standing around the
streets and filling the saloons OF Chicago.
Thirty-five thousand men who two days
ago were earning wages are now unemploy-
ed, and the probability is that in about
10 per cent OF the cases this condition will
last a year or more. The most
notable strike to-day was with the rail-
roads, all of the twenty-five in Chicago
being affected, with the lone ex-
ception OF the Baltimore & Ohio. That
the general roundup. So far, Only
the freight handlers have gone out,
but that means over 5000 men with u
stoppage of freight business until their
places can be supplied, and the added fact
that the attempt to supply them will prob
ably result in trouble. In addition to this,
the railroads are hampered by the fact that
the trouble may spread to other branches
of their service, and this is really the
gravest side to the situation, for
a stoppage OF railroad business
means a paralysis OF every other trade.
The lumber manufacturers made notable
move in getting together and placing their
affairs in the hands OF an executive com
mittee with full power to act, thus imitat-
ing the furniture manufacturers, and prac
tically forming a union of employers to
to fight a union ofemployes. The boxmak-
ers did practically the same thing, and the
iron manufacturers, while having no asso-
citation, are practically united. The pack
ers have conceded in part what was
asked OF them, and as their employees are
not any too anxious to strike, there Is
little probability of trouble in the stock
yards district. Almost all the other in
dustries affected are fighting the matter
out, each for itself; and while in some in
stances the demand OF the men have been
yielded to, in the main they have been re-
fused, and the prospect for Il speedy SETTLE
ment of the trouble and revival OF bust
ness is by no means fiattering. Hundreds
OF factories were idle to-day, some shut
down on account OF strikes, Others closed
for the day to give their employees holi-
day. The idea of holding great parade
under the auspices OF the trades and labor
assembly was abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13
An Interesting Nationalist


DR.. Kelvin Ozod O'Doherty. the new
nationalist M. P. for Meath, and for
many years representative il the Aus
tralian legislature. received splendid
reception In the house of commons, a
little perhaps, in compliment to the
colony. He was a leading rebel in 1S4S
and so is the vestige of an extinct rev.
olutionary period, living witness that
there were patriots and perturbations
before Parnell. The doctor is, as Fall
staff said of himself, "a portly man.
aged 50, or it might be So" 1t is not
easy to say, for the forty-eighter is re-
markably well preserved, and may be
named as an extant testimony in favor
of the claim that Australian air sas-
tains in particular degree the fresh
ness of the human tissues. He is a
tritle bald. and shows generally rel,
ish of the saltness of time. But the An
cient rebel is well set up, squa2e-built
and sturdy. with certain possibilities of
the Methaselah in his cut and carriage,
and altogether one who might we'll
have been u heady enthusiast in his hot
youth. He walked up the floor of the
house with strolling Mark Twain gait.
ssseh as men acquire in the careless free
dom of new country and young so
ciety. As no passed Mr.. Childers, seat
ed alongside. Gladstone. the minister
and the member laid hold of each other
in cordial grasp, and talked with the
warmth of men who had recognized
ia one another y long-lost brother BY
+ the strawberry-mark on the arm. They
had both been members together of the
Australian legislature. .-Ncv York
Wogid>
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13
Milwaukee Mob Fired On.

On Tuesday the 4th inst, a gang OF Po-
lish and Bohemian sewer degers and dock
laborers which on Monday drove the men
out of the Milwaukee shops, and caused
the disturbance at the Reliance works.
marched to Bay View, with the avowed in
tention OF making the laborers in the works
OF the North Chicago Rolling Mill company
quit work. The mob was met by Super
intendent Parkes of the works,
who informed them that if the men desired
to come out they might do SO, but that
only yesterday they had expressed them
selves we'll satisfied. In the meantime the
mob was reinforced by the laborers from
the city, and violence was threatened if the
men in the shops refused to come out.
Several military companies were sent to
the scene. The sight OF these excited the
mob still more, and the p1ilitia were order
ed inside OF the iron works yards. Hardly
when the mob, following closely on the
heels OF the soldiers, began throwing
clubs, stones and pieces OF Stag at the mil j.
tia. The Kusciusko Guards were in the rear,
and nearly all Of them were struck by the
missiles. When they had gotten about
twenty PAGES from the gate they were halt.
ed and given orders to fire. A volley was
fired. some OF the men firing into the air
and the Others shooting directly at the
AuOOs 4NO OuC do hiicO, OuU bGVeFHl were
slightly wounded. One OF the rioters had
his hand injured, another had his head cut,
and another received o slight wound in
the leg. The mob retreated after the
volley, threatening the militia with
vengeance.
The special committee Of lumbermen OF
Chicago, to which was referred the demand
Of the men for eight hours work at ten
hours pay, have answered the strikers to
tn the following effect: The lumber trade pf
The volume has steadily decreased since
1881, and wages here and the general ex-
pense Of handling lumber are much greater
than at competing markets.
1hedemand for eight hours as a lay y work
In New York has been conceded by ciuh
varnish firms, the principal marble shops,
eight piuno manufacturers. and all except
six cabinet making shops.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13

Gloucester man has obtained letters-pat
ent on an armor for war vessels and forts. A
shot viii not penetrate yielding obstruction
as readily Is It win rigid one, and SO he
would insert springs between the plates end
hull OF vessel or the walls Of . fort.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13
Condensed General News.


The report OF DR.. Billings, surgeon United
States army, on the mortality and vital
statistics OF the United States as ret urned
for the tenth census June l, 1SSo). has
been received by the secretary OF the in
terror. 1t says:
The total population in 1880 was oo,-
155, 1SS, an increase in ten years OF L.
597. .512. OF this increase PSI, PSI per an
mum may be taken as due to immigration,
the total number of immigrants for the
ten years being 2,S12, 191. This makes
the mean annual increase due to exec SO o
births over deaths, S79,522. The mean
annual birth rate for the United States is
Sc per 1000. The United States as a
whole during the census year had COM
paratively low death rate, and a high birth
rate. The death rate is higher in the col
ored than in the white population, in the
foreign element than in the whites OF Amer
lean parantage. in the cities than in the ru-
raj districts. The most important causes
of disease and death were consumption,
pneumonia, diphtheria, typhoid fever, ma
larial and those ill-detined forms OF dis
eases to which children under one year OF
age are subject.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13
Quist nay i'm Chicago.

|. On Thursday, in Chicago, the police en-.
joyed comparative quiet day Of it nll
over the city, and they were not
sorry for their leisure. Business men
public men and everybody, in fact. who
could do 30. showed their appreciation of the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13

Arbitration is often good thing, and Il n
much better before strike than asaaw IT,.
Ntse Nssess Journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-13
MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN.


A meeting of merchants and prominent
business men was held in the Academy OF
Music this afternoon. George W. Allen,
president of the merchants association,
presided Speeches were made by Hon. J.
G. Jenkins, Gen. Hobart, George w. Allen,
E. H Brodhead, B. M. We'll, George W. Peck
and others All OF them expressed approval
of the prompt action taken by Gov. Rusk in
ordering the militia out to protect lives and
property. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That security of citizens in their
rights Of labor and property, and in the lawful
pursuit OF their respective callings. is sacred
under the law, and Is entitled to the full pro-
lection of city and state authorities; and as cit
liens Of the State of Wisconsin we dem and as
matter of right, that neither shall be unlawfully
interfered with: that the unlawful interference
with the business Of citizens and the rights OF
workipRmen to pursue their uninterrupted en-
ployment, should at once be stopped.
Resolved, That the prompt and decisive action
taken by his excellency, Gov. Rusk, to maintain
law and order in this city, merits our hearty
commendation, and we hereby pledge to the city,
county and state authorities our full co-opera-
tion to maintain and protect the lawful rights of
the citizens Of this state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-02

BEWARE of FRAUDs.-Be sure you get the gen.
uine DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. 1t cures Colds,
Croup. Asthma. Deafness and Rheumatism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-02
BRIDGTON & SACO RIVER R. R.
Coomeucing Oct. s, 1855.
Portland and Worcester Line.
Portland & Rochester r. r..
ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS

On and after MONDAY, Octs ~,
T ssa9a19s-lssa SIS, Passenger Trains VIII leave
- 1sza4 Portland at 7.3O a. M, and
--z-----l .OJ d. M, arriving at Worcester
at Ole d. IN. and 1927 p. m. Returning, leave
Union Depot Worcester at sos a. m. and Ill
a. NJ arriving at Portland at 125 p. NJ and 6.46
y. m.
Nashua, Lowell, Windhnm and EpPing
at 7.3O a. IA. and 1.05 p. I'm.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at LOS p.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
bOrO and SncO River, 5.3O a. M, LOO
D. nm. and (mixed) at ESQ p. nm. Returning,
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6,45 a. m, IL. 20 a.
m and g. 40 %. M, arriving at Portland (mtXed)
$40 a. M, 1.25 p. m and 5.45 p. IN.
For GsOrham, Saccarappa, Cumberiand
Willis. WestbrOOlk and WOOdfOrd's at 7.SO
a. M, .O5 6.20 and mixed at $3.50 p. m.
The .O5 ID. M. from Portland connects at Aver
Tuucf, with HOOsac Tunnel Route for the
West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line and all rail,
via Sprim gfieId, also with n. ". n N. K. H. n
(''Steamer Maryland Route') for philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, and the South, and
with Boston & Albany Il. u. for the West.
Close connection made at WestbroOk juno
ton with through trains of Maine Central X. H.,
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, "iss through
trains of Grand Trunk II. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and Soutn
NAV be had of s. III. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land & Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St., and
of Rollins & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
sDOes not stop at Woodford's.
oct12du j. W. PEIEhS, oupt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-02

Scott's Emulsion of Pure God Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites IN Ac'te P'''-
noaary Troubles. DR.. F. B. STRICKLAND, New
York. says Il find your Emulsion very beneficial
after all acute pulmonary attacks in adults, and
in children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
p0RTLANp WHOLESALE MARKET.

7 IIis y 11N0'
To-day was not generally observed as holiday
ON Commercial street; very few wholesale houses
were closed, but shipments were light, stock tax
ing attracting more attention than anything else.
No market reports received from New York and
the West Breadstuffs and Provisions very quiet
and without material change in quotations. There
has been something doing in old Mackerel OF late,
otherwise trading in this department is ycry slack,
but iobbers in Fish anticipate fair trade III
about ten days or a fortnight prices are STEADY
and well maintained. One trip of fresh fish from
Cape Shore arrived this afternoon, the quality OF
which was rather poor; no sales reported. Poul-
try is weak, the demand ruling quiet; not mucn
fresh stock on the market. No Western turkeys
sold in Boston yesterday at 11@12c p 10, and No2
at 99l0c.
The foIowing;are to-days closing quotations for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-02

Sch Empire, from Wiscasset for Plymouth, be-
fore reported ashore near Portland Light, is to be
stripped and abandoned. The tug Salem made an
Intellectual attempt to haul her off 1st inst. Her
cargo of hay was nearly all saved in good condi
ton and will be reshipped.
Sch Jas Pike, of Calais, Capt Thurston, from
Boston for Trement went ashore night of Dec 81 /,
on Bunkin Island, near Cape Porpoise, and was
breaking up 1st. Crew safe. The sails rigging,
sc, have been removed. The vessel is owned by
Gates of Calais. No insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-02
INDIGESTION

To strengthen the stomach, create an
appetite, and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency which result from
Indigestion, there is nothing so effective
as Ayers Pills. These Pills contain no
calomel or other poisonous drug, act
directly on the digestive and assimilative
organs, and restore health and strength to
the entire system. t. P. Bonner, Chester,
Pa, writes: az have used Ayers Pills
for the past 80 years, and am satisfied
I should not have been alive to-day, If It
had not been for them. They
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-02
RunfOrd
fiinter Arrangement, IN L,,,..
Connections via Grand rrunl. RAILWAY.

Connections win Grand Trunk Hallway
Mixed train leaves Mechanic Falls Junction
1916 a. M, arrives at Buckfield at l1.40 a. m.
and Canton at p. M
Passenger train leaves Mechanic Falls junction
$40 D. m, arrives in Bucl<feld at $50 and Can
Returning trains leave Canton at 415 and 9.1o
a. M. connecting for Lewiston, Portland and Bos-
ton.
Stage connections daily with passenger train at
West MinOt for Hebron Academy at Buckheld for
West Sumner, Chase's Mills and Turner; at can
ton for Peru, Dixfield, Mexico and Runlford falls;
oct9dtf L. L. LINCOLN. Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-02
Scrofula Of Lungs.
flhean ana 1nferior Porons Plnsterr

Cheap and Inferior porous k-hnsteFs
will inevitably disappoint you, and are not worth
even the few cents asked for Them Among the
numerous porous plasters offered for sale Bensons
Capcine Plasters alone merit implicit confidence.
They have won their great popularity with the
people, and gained the voluntary endorsement OF
the medical profession, by their unequalled cura-
tive power and by that only. When purchasing
be on your guard against worthless limitations I'M
der misleading names, such as s'Capsicin," Cap
sicum" 'Capucin, "Capsicine,' etc, as certain
huckstering druggists may try to palm Them of on
with none but reputable and honorable druggists.
Ask for Benson's. and see that it bears the Three
Seals trade mark and has the word CapcIne cut
in the centre. dec20MW&S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-02
gloucester Fish Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING, Dec. 81,

- IVI TIE " I1I1IN I@4E y - - =, -
Codfsh-We quote large Georges Goldfish 3 COG
t3r large and S21s for small dry cured do 90 and
? 50 Shores at 20 and 90 y qtl for large ana g
and nolIock s175 slack salted do 2 90.
Boneless and prepared fish at 3941@e q b for
hake, haddock and cusk, and 4lG714c p ID for
nj ease 10 ID; smoked salmon l5c Scaled her
ring / 4c b box; No and tucks lie. Bloaters at
75c p 100. 80. -,
ID Dbl for IS, s7@s9 for IS, S1SgS2o for Is; ex-
tras S25aS32 -,
Fresh Halibut-Last sales IL and NC i9 10 Tor
white and gray in cargo.
We quote Nova Scotia large split at
'ediIm 90; Labrador %; Round
10.
pickIed Goldfish 6 90; paddock
tongues 90: sounds $13;
D; alewives 90; salmon