davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-02

LONDON. Oct. l.-Bulwer will proceed
to Ulster next Saturday. He has been
invested with powers similar to those
given to Gen. Sir Redvers Butler, in
county Kerry.
This was the fourth day of the New
market first October meeting. The race
Tor memorial stakes for 2 year olds was
won by j. Winteringham' FLY, Caller
Herrin, by a neck; Lord Falmouth's colt
Blanchard second; h. II. Comber's colt
Pierrepont, third. There were eleven
starters. The duke of Beaufort's FLY
Reve dor, was the %favorite.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The Bain Post
says that the Congo Free State has refused
to grant a railway concession to a firm of
Englishmen because they were too exact
ing in the terms they demanded.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-The tenants of the
Laaffe estate at B~allahunis, County Mayo,
to day went in a body to the agent and
asked him to reduce their rents. The
agent refused to DO so, whereupon the
tenants left saying they would rather have
evictions than try to pay impossible rents.
PARIS, Oct. THE French chambers
have been summoned to assemble on Oct.
II. President Grevy has sanctioned the
credit of $40, 900 for the encouragement
Of French sea fisheries.
TRIESTE, Oct. There has been one
death from cholera and four new cases
since the last report.
ROME. Oct Since the last report,
there have been FIVE deaths from cholera
and nineteen new cases throughout Italy.
MADRID, Oct. The Official Gazette
publishes the text ofthe commercial treaty
between Spain and Germany, signed on
Aug. %. nrolonging the treaty of 1888 to
1892.
A manifesto to the Spanish people,
signed Enrique de Borbon, Duke de
Seville. is being circulated in Spain.
The document. which was printed in
Tarbes, France, is dated Sept. Is. In it,
the duke, who is under imprisonment for
having attempted to force his way into the
queen presence while he was on military
duty at the palace, shortly after King
Alfonso's death, complains that he is
being harshly treated in prison. lie also
declares that although he is a republican
by birth and at heart, he Loyalty served his
cousin, King Alfonso, so long as he was
alive. because family duty made such
service imperative. Now" says the
manifesto, that King Alfonso is dead
all that is ended and | desire to assist in
proclaiming a republic for Spain. A re-
public is the only form Of government
that can furnish a guarantee for the secu
rity and integrity of the country.
, 1886-10-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Another outrage is reported from "
Paso, Tex, by Mexicaus.
Sachem won the sailing match against
the English cutter Miranda, yesterday.
The st. Petersburg Nouoe Vrenpo
says 1.-THE bulgarian crisis has paralyzed
trade in Moscow.
Sproule, the American convicted of
murder in British Columbia. has heon
again respitedNuntil Oct. 81.
The entire press OF Vienna approve of
Premier Tisza speech made in the Hun.
garlan parliament at Pcsth, Thursday.
The motion for a new trial in the case
OF the seven convicted Anarchists, was
brought up in the Chicago courts yester-
day.
The Moscow Gazette declares that thirty
Bulgarlans have been whipped to death
Tor expressing sympathy with Russia's
action in Bulgaria.
The committee on fisheries went to
Provincetown, Mass, yesterday to inves
tigate there in reference to the fisheries
dispute between the United States and
Canada.
1t is reported that the owneis OF pack
ing houses at the Chicago slockyards will
on Oct. 10 attempt to re-establlsh the ten
hour system, and in the event OF failure
will close down their establishments.
The French members of the Egyptian
debt commission has addressed to the
powers a strong protest against the man
ner in which the English are using the
funds raised by the last loan guaranteed
by the powers.
The London Times says England has
good reason to be satisfied with the state.
ments made by Herr Tisza, which indi-
Gates the point beyond which the Austro-
German alliance cannot be strained with
out breaking.
Herr Won Tisza adopted the unusual
course Of reading his speech in .he Hun
garian parliament on Thursday. The
speech gives general satisfaction, yet
thought to be lacking in explici'ness in the
governments relations with Germany.
The case of Edward Solomon. husband
of Lillian Russell, for bigamy, was brought
up in the London courts yesterday.
Solomon was remanded pending the ar
rival of important witnesses from America.
A request for a reduction Of bail was re-
fused.
The Due dAumale has bequeathed his
great estates at Chantilly, with all appur.
tenances. works of art. books and revenues,
to the French institute in trust for the
people of France forever The due
makes the transfer now to avoid legal
hamperings after his death.
, 1886-10-02

II has been shown that the odoriferous
molecule Of musk is infinitesimally
small. No power has yet been conceived
to enable the human eye TO see n OF
the atoms Of musk, yet the organs OF
smell have the constituencies to detect
them. Their smallness cannot even be
imagined, and the same grain OF musk
undergo.s absolutely no diminution in
weight. \ single drop Of the oil OF
thyme, ground down with a piece OF
sugar and a little alcohol, will communi-
cate its odor to twenty-five gallons OF
water. Haller kept for forty years
papers perfumed with one grain OF am
borgris. After this time the odor was as
strong as ever. Bordenave has evalu-
ated a moleculc of camphor sensible to
the smell to 2,2G2. 5st. O00th of a grain.
Boyle has observed that N drachm OF
assafostida exposed TO the open air had
lost in six days the eighth part Of a grain,
from which keill concludes that in one
minute ii had lost 1850. l2oth Of a grain.
Liverpool Post.
, 1886-10-02
Geronlmo's Surrender.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.-The statement
which appears in Gen. Miles official re-
port of the campaign, made public at
Washington yesterday, that Geronimo
was not captured but surrendered condi
tionally, is corrected by Capt. Lawton,
who was in command of the United States
troops at the time OF the capture. In a
private telegram to Lieut.. Albee, of the
Winchester armory, dated Albuquerque,
n. NJ, Capt. Lawton explicitly denies
that the surrender Of Geronimo was
coupled with any conditions whatsoever.
, 1886-10-02
A Horrible Crime.

WACO, Tex. Oct. THE story of a
fiendish double murder has been received
here from Throckmorton county. The
victims are q farmer named Urney and
his grown up daughter, Lizzie. The
father, who had been lassoed and dragged
some distance from his home, was found
with his throat cut. The daughter had
been ravished, and then murdered by
mutilation. A horses tracks were discoy-
cred in the yard, which, on being fol-
lowed, led to the arrest of a negro COW
boy, who said he stopped at Urney's
house for a drink and saw two white men
enter the yard as he left. The negro's
lariat was missing, and he was taken into
custody. Fearing lynching. the officers
left Throckmorton with their prisoner.
, 1886-10-02
Place Men ON Their pou.r

no man is acquitted Of his obligation Ia pc,
a debt because the claim against him l. out
lawed. After It Tel * outlawcd the law de-
clares, not that the debt Is Cancelled. but that
tho creditor can no longer avail himself Of
the machinery Of the law 10 collect it. The
honor and faith NJ the debtor ARE in no wise
discharged Of the moral obligation 10 pay,
which even incrsa-- with the lap-e Of time.
1t has been seriously PROPOSED to 10 away en-
rrely with legal methods Of collecting debts,
and there Is much 10 be said In favor OF the
plan. II would at least place men on their
honor. Mere wealth without character would
no longer be n passport to extensive credit,
and it would place a practical premium upon
in~tegritv.-New York Market Jourrnl
, 1886-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. DIR. Hopkins, of
Wyoming was in consultation with Mr..
Washburn at the stock yards yesterday.
The doctor said the Wyoming stock
growers would not ship any stockers from
Chicago until all danger of pleuro pneu-
monia was over. Washburn said he felt
confident that the authorities were dong
their best to prove that there is pleuro
pneumonia, and that ifthey prove it, moth
ing would be left undone to drive the dis
ease from the country, and if they did not
prove it no harm would result and proba
bly, a great deal of good.
, 1886-10-02

All travellers stopping for It time in
Cheyenne eau find the best accommoda-
tons in the city al the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is ngreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KMME, proprietor.
, 1886-10-02

DgSvER, Oct. THE 7ribunc's Gem
trial City special says. This afternoon Cor
nelius Mccoy vent down the shaft Of the
Nugget mine to rescue VIM. Quintrell,
who was overcome by poisonous gas.
Later both were taken out, Mccoy dead
and Quintrell in a dying condition.
, 1886-10-02

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Frontier Land and Cattle company
will be held in the office of the company
in the city Of Cheyenne on Monday, Oct.
II, 1856, at II o'clock in the forenoon.
for the purpose of e%lecting trustees Tor the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business a. may properly come
before the meeting.
JOHN CHAPLIN, Secretary.
, 1886-10-02

Tue annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Wyoming Development com
pany will be held in the office of tho
company, in the city Of Cheyenne. on
Monday. October ith, at II o'clock. for
the purpose OF o~lccting trustees for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
THOMAS SrURaIs, Secretary.
, 1886-10-02

r The San Carlos Indians nave raised this
year about l,0oO,ooo pounds of grain, for
which the United States government camps
In New Mexico furnish n market Mt something
more thnn ruling price. at the present time.
The agreement is to take the barley, the larg.
er portion Of the yield, at 81 cents n pound.
-Chicapo News.
, 1886-10-02

That anyone purchasing five dollars worth
of goods for cash at any n time, will
receive a chance in the grand drawing for
Ii beautiful Cabinet Grand Upright Piano
worth Ono Thousand Dollars at s. Kell-
ncr's Dry Goods Store.
, 1886-10-02

At Ellis ice cream parlors you can get
the genuine cream and the choice OF
twenty kinds of fruit syrups with your
soda water.
, 1886-10-02

Those who want pure Lake Malpah-
lutah ice, should send their order to Sloan
H. Co., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
tenth street.
, 1886-10-02

Best 81 house in the city. Board and
lodging by the week $3.50. X. of J..
men will find this a good house.
&. II. HALL. Proprietor
, 1886-10-02

Bargains in ladies gents and children's
boots, shoes and slippers, at S. Bon's,
SIS Sixteenth street
, 1886-10-02

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-10-02

Engraving in al its branches is dona at
IEHNER, JACKSON 4 BuEcHNEK's
, 1886-10-02

The largest stock OF hnc brandies, old
WHISTLES. chc.ce Hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-10-02

No bad effects from a fall on the ice if
you use st. Jacobs oil. Price 30 cents.
, 1886-10-02
For fine watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block

Go t Ellis confectionery for soda
water and ice cream.
, 1886-10-02

The value Of sound health is seldom
known until lost. Avoid risks. Red
Star Cough Cure
, 1886-10-02
FERRIS MOVES HOrSFs
20G Fifteenth street.

Delicious ice cream and the finest soda
water with all the various fruit svrups. at
II. II. Fills.
, 1886-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Detroit, 5; New
York, /.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. philadelphia.
6: st. Iouia. .
, 1886-10-02

New goods daily arriving at : Bon IS
boot and shoe store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
TO. 1f,ei % .SUIT.

-
-=zl=-eZA
Ezz@1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05

% We hare examined and tested Hot
Springs Mineral Water, left US by John
Beck, and heartily recommend It to tile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
PLUNGE J: 4 H. Is,.'.' !.

IndI 5QH1uH ~ .hn4isl snIFen ec1hI
,7uosa "a il77 OF iifs .qlgd o. ,--,.45z
n,s1s4 Il L .,34o lain n
o. iIasG noiiRTzimaiI onA JHBd97sM
sG G0d % y .4s31Io dJuoe b1,dT $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05
~-~4- nErFc
- Mothers. I'm =

i YOU are failing; broken, worn out
and nervous, use Wells Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-05

The priesthood of the Fourth Ward
attended 10 the administration Of ,Thhe
N-ova-0pnt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
upon the waters will return before many

upon the waters will return before many
days. ........ ....-...... - .~-.-.--
We are having our revenge upon Chi
cago. AT different times, by means Of
large and tempting offers, Chicago has
lured from New York number Of pop
ular clergymen; but we got Robert Coll
yer from there, and now we get the
Rev. Mr.. Kitterage. While it may be
true that Chicago has no religion to
spare, we need all we can get in New
York for the salvation of our local
heather. .'
By the wav, speaking Of salvation, I
see the Salvation Army, or that wing Of
IL under the jurisdiction of General
Booth, has opened a publication head
quarters on Spruce street. They COM
bino prayer and printing, and have
MONDAY prayer meetings every day. 1t
is in the immediate vicinity of all the
great newspaper offices, and if these en-
ergetic missionaries can only get crowd
Of stereotypers when a newspaper form
has been knocked into pi, or a night
editor when his copy is lost, they can
plant their seed in fallow ground.
Though the strikes are practically
dead, we are still in a very unsettled
condition, and it will take months be-
fore the feeling of insecurity will pass
away. BROADBRIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
BrOadDrim'S New York Letter

Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
don't think am naturally profane
IN fact l know l am not-profanity is
not agreeable TO me. Yet when turned
. ont on Saturday morning and found all
the street lines tied up, all of the old
Adam rose in me and it seemed as if |
coult only remember cuss words and all
the evil language prescribed by the
decalogue. One of the earliest lessons
can recollect receiving from my hon
ored father, was, "Never shoulder an.
other mans quarrel" But that is what
the people of New York and BROOKLYN
nave been compelled to do, that Henry
Hart of the Third Avenue Surface Road
shall be forced to engage lot of men
whom he don't want and whom he
would not take back if they were to offer
TO work for nothing. The thousands of
people who were compelled to walk to
and from their work a week ago never
thought of Henry Hart, but they felt
the bitterest resentment against the
strikers who had compelled them to 90
ON foot, and men who on principle had
avoided the Third Avenue line for
weeks past, rode up and down on Mr..
Hart's cars to show their contempt for
the strikers, and while thousands and
thousands of people were inconvenj-
enced and outraged by the tie-up, the
very man that the strikers wanted to
lnJure most reaped thousands of dollars
by the strike, and he would not like any
better fun than to have the tie-up to
last for the next ten years so that his
would be the only surface road open in
the city.
Whom the ,gods would destroy they
first make madS' and it would seem as
II the committee of the Central Labor
Union was crazy as loon when it tied
mp ten or twelve roads without any
cause OF complaint, and quadrupled the
receipts of the road they were trying TO
destroy For madness and folly com
bined this has not been approached be-
fore in the history of the strikers. One
thing is tolerably certain, and that is.
the public will not submit any longer TO
be incoRvenieneed by a few strikers.
All told, In New York and BROOKLYN.
their outside claim OF numerical force is
$1,000. In these two cities are one mil
lion nine hundred and eighty thousand
people who have no interest in their
quarrel except so far as justice and hui
manity dictate. When they were strug,
Cling for reasonable hours of labor and
fair compensation for their toll, honest
and fair minded men everywhere gave
them 'Godspced. But when, after
getting all they asked, they now strike
again, Paralyzing the business of two
great cities and blocking its avenues of
travel because the managers of a single
road dsreat wish 10 employ men who
have reiiled them and given them NOR
tai OffeAse. Esu,pathy is changed to in
dignatieh haad our people are gradually
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19

The teachers examinations for 1886, in the
County OF Carbon, will be held AS follows:
East Mauch Chunk, Saturday, June 10th.
Weatherly, Monday, June 2Sth.
Jeansvllle, Tuesday, June 29th,
Mauch Chunk, Wednesday, June 30th.
LehightOn, Thursday, July lst
East Weissport, South Franklin school
house, August nth.
Hudsondale, for Packer twp. August 18TH
Rockport, for Lehigh twp, August 18th.
East Haven, for Kidder twp, August 18th.
Millport, for Lower TowamcnSing twp,
August 2lst.
Pennsvillc, for East Penn twp, August Goth.
2Sth. y
Pleasant Corner, for MahOning twp. Sept. 4.
kochs Hotel, for Penn Forest twp, Oct I'd
Examinations will commence promptly ut
a. m. Applicants should come provided with
paper and pencil. Teachers must be exam
incd In the district in which they intend to
teach. No certificates will be issued TO those
not passing satisfactory examination in
Physiology and Hygiene.
I. A. SNYDER, Co. Supf.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19

State reception will be given by the
e President and Mrs. Cleveland, on Tues-
day evening, to which the Cabinet, the
Diplomatic Corps, the Judiciary, Men,
bers Of Congress, and the officers Of the
Army and Navy, with their families
will be invited, and on Friday evening a
general reception TO which the public
will be admitted without cards, will be
given. Since the return of the bridal
party many society ladies haye called al.
the White House and have been disap-
pointed to learn that Mrs. Cleveland
would not be at home to visitors until
after the receptions.
On Thursday the President and Mrs,
Cleveland drove out to the recently pur-
chased house in the country, which the
President has decided to call Rose
Hill," and spent an hour or two in
looking about the place. Some extern
sive Improvements will at once be made
in the house and grounds, and the place
will no doubt be occupied by the Presi-
dent during the summer months, or at
least such portion of them as remain
after the adjournment of Congress.
Miss Cleveland has returned to her
home in Holland Patent, where IL is
said she will in the future devote her
self entirely to literary pursuits.
Mr.. Beck and other Senators who op-
pose the oleomargarine bill, are deter.
mined tokill the bill by insisting upon
treating II ASA revenue bill and loading
1t down with other tariff measures.
After a determined fight the billswas re-
ferred to the Agricultural Committee
and Senator Beck at once proposed that
the Morrison tariff bill be added to it, as
an amendment, and referred TO THE
same committee. lie insisted that If
the committee can properly consider a.
revenue bill, that it can also consider
tariff questions, and he proposes to offer
other revenue amendments added from
time to time. .--.
A bill has been passed by the House
repeating all laws providing for the pre-
emption of the public land, laws allow
ing entries for timber culture, and laws
authorizing the sale of desert land.
During the debate upon the the bill,
Mr.. Payson, of Illinois, stated that 90
per cent. of the entries under these laws
were fraudulent. The bill was passed
by vote of 1873 yeas to 40 nays.
In addition to the Arthur Kiln Bridge
bill, Dingley Shipping bill, and other
important bills of a public nature, up
ward of 300 private pension bills are
now before the President for his sigma
ture. As it will be impossible to exam
inc into the merits of the bills within
the ten days allotted by law, very large
number of them will become law through
default and without his signature.
Intimate friends of Secretary Manning
express the opinion that he will not re-
sumo active charge of the Treasury De-
partment, but will retire from office on |
October lst, the date to which upon the |
suggestion of the President, MIR. Man
ming has taken leave of absence. H.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19

A MUNICH despatch of the 14th inst. =,
says: Louis, the deposed King of Ba-
varia, has committed suicide by drown
ing. AT six o'clock Sunday evening he
went ont for walk in the park of the
Berg Castle, accompanied by DR.. Gud-
den his physician. The King suddenly
threw himself into Starnberg Lake and
was drowned. The physician jumped
in to rescue the King and was also
drowned. The King had ordered the
ministerial deputation headed by Count
Holstein, who called upon him to pro-
cure his consent to a regency, 70 be
logged until they bled and then, to have
their eyes extracted. Before his death
the belief was spreading among the
common people that his deposition was
Illegal and that he was not insane.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19


PHILADELPHIA Times: Just to the
extent that Representative Randall seeks
To make the civil service law and the
rules governing its administration, more
equal and more efficient in the line of
an elevated civil service, he will be sus-
tained by the people of the country.
That the law is crude and that 1t oper-
ates with undue inequality in many
cases, is not disputed by its warmest
friends, and the debate in which Mr.
Randall participated brought out the
assurance from several quarters that
more liberal construction of the law
would speedily obviate most of the evils
OF which he complained; but he goes
beyond the power of construction by
demanding several amendments of the
law, relating to age and other material
points. Just to the exact extent that
Dir. Randall, or any other leader of
either party, shall seek to embarrass the
! fair and liberal administration of the
new civil service policy, he or they will
be condemned by the country. 1t Is a
step In the direction of honest and bet
ter government, and the nation will
ttke no stride backward. A few poll
ticians whose convictions are created or
inspired to earnest effort only by spoils
VIII snarl and jeer at civil service re-
form, but they forget that they all yelled
for it when the other party was in pow
er, and they would howl for it again if
their political adversaries again tri-
umphed. Among the great mass of the
people Of all parties there is sincere
demand for honest, faithful, liberal civil
service reform; not the reform that
would keep in Office offensive partisans
OF defeated party, but the reform that
Will turn out all who prostitute official
position to debauch politics, and appoint
better men in their places. There are
obvious erudities in the civil service
law, some of which Mr.. Randall Justly
protests against; but let all be scrupu-
lously careful to avoid any attack upon
the vital principle of civil service reform.
however subtle it may be in the form of
Its presentation. The people don't
want any backward step in that direc
tion,