davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
A Veteran Politician,

OF Gen. Spinola one Of the Congressmen-e elect
from New York, the Washington Sunday Herald
says: " He represents the politician for the love
Of politics A gallant soldier, who won his stars
as the commander Of the New York Excelsior
Brigade, he went into politics after the war as
a means of excitement, Just as some men betake
themselves to horses aud others TO a consump-
tion Of gin or whisky and water Democracy
is his fetish his creed, his raisOH d. etre And he
has been as true 10 his faith as was ever Arab
10 the Prophet. But in one matter he is dis
tinctiye, without a rival or peer. For years he
has been famous in New York for bedecking
himself in the most marvellous and capacious
collar that was ever beheld on this sublunary
sphere The most magnificent Of minstrel end
men could scarce hope TO rival him in this
necessary appurtenance 20 the toilet. Gen.
Spinola's shirt collar is like the White Plume
Of Henry Of Navarro. 1t is seen in the front of
the political fight. In dimensions il is about Is
inches long and three high. 1t is a mark of
distinction, just as the Grand Cross of the Le-
giOn was 10 the veteran Of NapoleOnc wars.
'Spinola aud his collar were ever Omens Of
victory TO the rank aud file Of Tammany's
legions. He is Democrat Of Democrats, man
who believes in democracy as the cure for all
political ills"
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Sunday In La Crosse.

In La Crosse. Wis, an attempt will be made
10 carry into effect the Sunday law. The tele-
graph Office has been ordered 10 close at mid
night Saturday, aud do no more business except
the weather signals during the legal sun
day. The morning Chronicle has applied to the
Associated Press 10 compel the delivery Of dis
patches. aud the President has demanded that
the Superintendent deliver the report, which
he refuses TO do. The telegraph Office will be
closed 20 hours. Salaried singers in the
churches have been notified that they will be
arrested il they attempt 10 sing. Men at the
gas house aud all horse-car men will be ar
rested. Great trouble, bad feeling and confu-
sion are threatened. Prosecutions Of saloon
keepers and BARRIERS have been begun by the
Law and Order League, and the Mayor is
threatened with arrest unless he enforces the
Sunday law as against these and other similar
classes Of business men. He therefore prom
ises to 90 the whole figure aud give the law an
extreme test.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Another Crazy Jump.

Lawrence NJ Donovan, Of New York, who
acquired nOtOriety by jumping from the Brook
lyn Bridge some months ago, Oh Sunday sur
passed his former feat by leaping from the new
suspension bridge at Niagara Falls into the
river, distance Of 1875 feet. Swinging himself
over he hung for an instant by one of the cables
and then let go. His body darted down 10 the
water as straight as an arrow and with terrific
swiftness. His feet struck the water squarely,
but the shock was so great that his body was
thrown slightly out Of the straight course. He
was taken about 80 feet below the bridge by
the current and when he rose 10 the surface
swan for the boat, which he reached. He was
taken in, and in a few minutes was on shore
again. Ii was found that he was badly injured
his ribs having suffered from the force of the
contact with the water. IL was half an hour
before his wet clothes could be removed and
his injuries examined. 1t was a bitter cold
morning and the water was not at all comfort
able, nor was its icy temperature an induce
ment TO most men TO take bath. Donovan re-
turned 10 Buffalo on an early train, and went
TO bed at the Brossel House. There he was at
tended by physicians, who found that one left
rib was broken. His arms were chafed and his
feet were sore, but not badly injured.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Wife Number One Claims the Estate.

Samuel W. Pauley left his wife and children
at Allentown, Pa, to be soldier in the Mexi-
can war. After the war ended the usual letters
failed to arrive, and Mrs. Pauley concluded
that her husband had been killed. Pauley
however, settled in Womelsdorf, Berks Co.,
married, and gradually drew about him little
family. He prospered and in few years accu-
mulated snug fortune. In all these years he
never held communication with his Allentown
wife. He became old and finally died in 1881
aged 20. Letters Of administration were grant
ed TO his son-in-law, Joseph Heisinger Unex
pectedly, Judith Pauley, of Lehigh County, has
just turned up, and the process of settling VI
the estate has been brought TO a sudden stop
She says she was married to Pauley some 81
years ago. She is now nearly 20 years old anC
asks that letters be granted to her to the enc
that she may receive the benefit of the estate
The National tribune., 1886-11-11

him. iniicting probably fatal injuries.
eastward-bound Sc. Louis limited on the Erie
Railroad ran into party Of Italian laborers at
Hankins, n. Y. Two Of them were instantly
killed and two others fatally injured. An
explosion of powder in the store Of Rend *
Robbins, at Mcdonald Station, Pa, wrecked
the building, entailing loss Of $4,000. Two
Of the clerks were seriously injured.
MISCELLANEOUS
On Sunday four or five inches Of snow fell
in New York and New England. Winnie
peg, Man, plasterer named Shules, who con-
templated leaving that city for the old country,
sold his wife and five children TO a man named
Williams for SO. A regular legal agreement
was drawn up between the two men and the
property was formally transferred. At Erie,
Pa, the Election Board rejected the votes OF
the soldier inmates Of the Pennsylvania Sol
diers' and Sailors Home, and the decision was
sustained by the County Judge, w. A. Gal
braith.--Goy. Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, has
received a letter from Secretary Newlin, OF the
Constitutional Convention Of 1873, in which
the latter states that every railroad company
i'm the State is daily violating the article of the
State constitution prohibiting the granting OF
free passes. Montgomery, Ala, boasts of a
war relic in the shape Of an antiquated msle.
Said mule is branded Confederate States on
one side and United States on the other.
He is said 10 have served time on both sides
Of the issue in the late war between the States.
A Milwaukee dispatch says: Violent gales,
which have been sweeping the Lakes since
Thursday last, have, il is feared, caused more
damage 90 shipping interests and resulted IN
more fatalities than those of the rest OF the
navigation season put together. Vessel men
here estimate the loss, which is just beginning
10 become known, into the hundreds OF thou
sands. Thirty-seyen Apache Indian chill
dren have arrived at the Indian training school
at Carlisle, Pa They were brought from Fort
Marion, Fla, and are part of the Apache band
captured by Gen. Miles in the far Mest.-An-
other earthquake was felt in the southern States
lost Saturday. IL was most severe in savannah,
Ga, and Columbia, s. c. Very slight damage
was done and no casualties Were reported
The Vermont House Of Representatives, last
week, passed the bill granting suffrage to
women, by a vote of I35 TO S2.-A conyen-
tiOn of the General Missionary Committee OF
the NJ. L. Church iR the United States was
held in New York last week Bishop Bowman
presided. The motto adopted was " Million
for missions from collections alone" and
Sl,050000 was fixed rs the sum TO be appTOpri-
ated for the work of the ensuing year.-At
Newark, N. j., the Supreme Court decided the
excise law of ls77 and 1875, under which
l500 saloon licenses have been granted IN
Newark, TO be unconstitutional The loss by
fire in the United States and Canada for Oc-
tober was Sl2,000,000 which is 30 per cent
more than the average of October fire losses
during the past 10 or IL years.-Eighteen
divorces We're granted one day last week in
PHILADELPHIA.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
A Word for the Army Of the Gulf.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am q con-
slant reader of The TRIBUNE, and consider it
the soldiers champion paper. The Fight
ing Them Over" page interests me most.
The many battles fought by the Armies of the
Potomac and Cumberland are each week spread
upon this page in bright colors, but the ever
ignored aud obscure Army of the Gulf is left to
slumber in oblivion, unwritten and unsung. Is
it because we achieved nothing, or failed to
perform the work assigned US? We answer
NO." for no army was ever more completely
successful in its undertakings than was the
Army of the Gulf.
Who were the men that cut loose from the
historic, heroic and invincble Armies Of the
Potomac and Cumberland and sailed out upon
the Atlantic Ocean, across the gulf stream, Srsl
unfurled their banners to the gulf breezes
Who were the men that with the gallant Far
raGut knocked and thundered at the Southern
gate of the COnfederacy? Who humbled that
naughty metropolis of the South and redeemed
Louisiana from the thraldom of treason, plant
ing the Stars and Stripes amid her orange
groves and on the domes of her cities? What
contemplate and Insignificant army was it that
opened up the Mississippi River from its mouth
to Vicksburg, making it perfectly safe for the
legions Of Grant to go on an excursion to the
gulf?
The Army of the Gulf never tasted the Bit
terness of defeat until the Vicksburg heroes
came down and got in our way. Never was
more patience heroism and patriotism dis
played by any army than was witnessed during
the AZ days siege of Port Hudson; and taking
into consideration the number of men, it was
as great an achievement as that of Vicksburg
Yet Port Hudson is scarcely recognized in his
tory. / want TO state also that there was bat
lie fought at Baton Rouge La, Aug. 3, 1862
aud with the exception of Franklin, Tenn, il
was one of the fercest battles of the war. Gems
J. c. Breckenridge Clark and Van Dorm, with
1000 men, were defeated by $500 men under
command of Gen. Thomas Williams.-S. IL
SAMUELs, 2lst Ind, Waterman, Ind.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Reception TO Mr.. George.

Saturday evening reception was given to
Henry George the Labor candidate for Mayor
of New York, who polled 10000 votes and
frightened both the great parties within an
inch of their lives. Cooper Hall was crowded,
and great enthusiasm prevailed. James Red
path and John SwintOn We're present Mr..
George made speech, in which he said: 81
would rather have one such glorious defeat
than 10000 elections in the ordinary way.
This is the beginning Of i campaign which will
spread throughout the whole country. We are
now enlisted for the war. | would not have
taken your nomination if thought it equiya-
lent to an election, but when the popular heart
warmed | began To believe that | would be
elected. believe it is better for us as educat-
ing the people TO reform our elective system
and adopt the mode i'll vogue in England and
Australia"
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
The Goth n. Y.

The members Of the Mozart regiment t40th
n. y held "a special meeting Oct. Il for the
purpose of adopting a design for a monument
10 be erected on the Gettysburg battlefield in
honor Of Gen. Kearny's favorite fighters
Joseph Murphy, the President Of the associa.
tion, presided. Col. REILLY, who led the regi-
mcnt 10 the front in 1861, moved that a design
presented by tie President be adopted The
motion was carried The design represents q
skirmisher of the 40th n. Y. lying behind &
large boulder, his musket at a ready. aud
watching the enemy in a valley below. On The
side Of the stone is /" Kearny Patch and tn,
inscription Third Brigade First Division
Third Corps, July 2, 1863"
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
A Wild Indian.

A dispatch from Kansas City, No, dated
Nov. 4, says: MaHgus, Head Chief Of the Chiri-
cahua Apaches and l3 bucks and squaws passed
through this city under guard to-day, en- route
TO Fort Marion, Fla While the party were
going through Colorado. Mangus jumped
through the window and ran some distance
before he was recaptured. Then he obtained a
knife aud stabbed himself in half dozen
places, inilicting serious wounds. This morning
he attacked his interpreter, striking the man
about the head with the manacles on his wrists.
During the consequent uprosr the train started,
carrying of all the party except the inter
prefer. who was left behind aud will follow
tonight.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
A Dynamite Cruiser.

William Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, have
made arrangements to construct for the Gov
ernment dynamite gun cruiser which will be
capable of making 20 knots an hour and firing
a 200 pound dynamite she'll every two minutes.
The vessel is to cost not more than $3.50, 900.
The cruiser is not to be less than 230 feet long.
26 feet breadth of beam, u feet draft and 5000
horse power. The three pneumatic dynamite
guns are to be 10l-inch caliber, and guaranteed
to throw shells of 200 pounds of dynamite or
other high explosives az least one milo.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
A Check TO Tarln Reform.

The New York EUeuiag Post, Free Trade
says: Whatever may have been the influence
in Mr.. Carisle's case, il is not TO be denied tina
the defeat of Morrison and Hurd has given
check 10 the tariff reform movement IL il
equally true that the success gained in Massa
cAuselts has TO some extent shifted the cente
OF gravity Of the movement. The effect of MI
MolrisOn's defeat and of Mr.. Carlisles close ruI
will be TO restrain the Democratic party from
making ANY further effort TO reform the tarii
peuding the next Presidential election"
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Veteran Legion.

Loyal Veteran Legion, No. IL, Department of
Pennsylvania, WAS organized at Indiana. Pa,
Oct. % by James H. Short, Assistant Adjutant-
General with comrades from Legions No. 5 aud
No. / III. X. SlOan Captain, and Amos Rowe
and A. &. Braughler, Lieutenants. The Legion
was organized with % charter members, all OF
whom served their three years and upwards,
unless discharged for wounds.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Profitable to the MIddIemen.

We have been credibly informed by an eye
witness that in August last the price paid to
the cod fishermen who made Boston their mart
by the wholesale dealers was the pittanee of
81 c. per 100 pounds. The reason assigned was
not surfeit in the Goldfish market, but that
through q combination of the wholesale dealers
the sea toilers were ground down to this paltry
price for their hard earned stock. The whole
sale price of Goldfish in Boston ranges from IL
to ? cents per pound, as published in the trade
journals of the fish market, and the consumer
pays 10 cents per pound.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
A Fearful Leap

into The abyss Of poverty the precipce of short
sightedness Is taken by thousands who might become
wealthy ID they ayaed themselves OF their opporuni
ties Those who write 10 Halleit Co.. Portland Maine,
will be informed free how they can make froln s5 TO go
a day aud upwards Some have made $50 in n day.
You do the work and live at home wherever You
located. Both sexes; all ages All Is new. You are
started free Capital not needed Now is the time Bet
ter not delay. Every worker can secure snug little
fortune
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
CHARLESTON.
GAR Contributions to the Relief OF the Stricken
City.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: James Cross
Post held Charleston sufferers meeting. assist
ed by the citizens OF Millersburg and vicinity, and
raised S9.O5. which they have sent to A. A. q.
OF this Derartment.-ELI SWEET, Quartermas-
ter Of Post MilIersburg Iowa.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11

xxTANTED-By W. r. Gaylord, Fairmount, Ne0S-
w The address Of any cOmrade who was an inmate %
Ward H. Cleveland Military Hospital in lSoS zS0-lAs
The National tribune., 1886-11-11

VxvANTED-By Geo. e. Lemon, Washington, p. c.
w The present pOstOice address of George W. brasa
late Artidcer, Co. B, lst Mass. Cav. No. Z0o'o
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

The next House of Representatives will be
constituted as follows: Republicans, l56; DEM
ocrats, l65; Labor g. Democratic majority, o.
The names Of the members are given below
Republicans marked with an asterisk, Demo-
Gratis unmarked, and Labor men marked with
a dagger. There may be two or three changes
from this list. AS in IA few of the districts the
vote was 50 close that the official count may be
necessary to decide. In the Second Rhode Is
land District there was no choice, aud new
election will be held:
The National tribune., 1886-11-11

The following table shows the political com
plexion of each State from the latest returns:
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

Advertisements for addresses inserted tder ms hsG6 -
he rats OF Efy eeasS for three ls address replies %
ddueTft5eTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
HOUSE.

Under the call OF States the following
bills were introduced and referred:
By Love-To repeal the patent law
now in force, and establish another sys-
tenn of rewards for inventions.
By Springer-A resolution. directln
the committee on expenditures IN the
Interior Department to investigate the
expenditures and management OF the
Pension Bureau during the present and
previous administrations, and also 10
ascertain what foundation there is for
the statement in the annual report of
Commissioner Black N reference to the
partisan management and extravaganza
OF that bureau, during the term of off, Q
of his predecessor.
Mr.. Brumm asked unanimous consent
to have printed in the Record, a memoir
ial signed by J. P. Brigham and others,
asking for the impeachment of Daniel
Manning, Secretary of the Treasury, for
high crimes and misdemeanors in the
execution of the silver law.
Mr.. Eldredge, of Michigan, moved to
suspend the rules and pass the Mexican
pension bill with a proviso, excepting
from its provisions persons politically
disabled.
After a debate and pending action on
the motion, the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
AWalking Skeleton

Mr.. E. Springer, of Matchmaking
Pa, writes. 81 was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
10 a ,Galting Skeleton. Got free trial
bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption, which did me so mncn
good that / bought a dollar botue.
After using three bottles. found myself
once more q man, completely restored
4, health, with hearty appetite, ard
gain. in flesh of forty-eight pounds.
TAI at 2. C. n. L Drug Store and gel
a free trial bottle of this certain cure Io'
y; Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
Startling and Terrible.

To the ear Of. affection is the sound OF
a dry, metallic cough, that seems as if
rattle were sprung in the chest OF the
beloved one. Hasten to loosen 1t with
Hale,s Honey of Horehoiald and Tar, the
new medicinal agent, which is admitted
to be the best remedy for pulmonary
complaints at present known. The
cures it is accomplishing astonish the
faculty and delight the people. All
druggists keep it. Price 80 cents and
81. Great saving to buy large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure y ono
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

OECOND HAND BICYCLES OF ALLSIZES
y and in good order iron $40 upwards
Sole Agents for e. s. a. for the celebrated
Northern. Come and see.
n. B. Now is the time to buy bicycles on
the finstalment system-S30 down. $40
monthly Note the address: q and % South
West Temple Street, opposite Valley House.
MATTRESS BROTHERS, Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
MRS. J. A. TAYLOR.

DRESS AND MANTLE MAKER, INFORMS
IL her friends and customers that abe has
removed her business 10 larger and more
commOdious premises. at No Go :. Lain St,
over G. W. Davis Store, where she will be
pleased to meet her old customer, and as
many new ones as may favor her with their
orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
JOHN II. FREEMAN.

MO S24 EIGHTH EAST STREET. SALT
" Lake City Commission merchant.
Columbia River salmon depot Wholesale
and retail dealer in ire b and saltwater b.,
imported and native fruits, chickens, ga me.
butter and eggs Highest prices paid.
Hotels and families supplied at lowest rates.
Orders from the trade solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
CARELESS, sCHOOLoF MUSIC
WE CAN SELL
FOR SALE.

A ACHoICE VARIETY OF STANDARD
a and Bush Roses, English Horse Ches-
nuts etc etc at Wallace Fenton's, 430 S,
Fourth West Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02

SHUs o1KrMEKrs AND LoTioSs for skin
diseases, cuts, sprains, diseases, &c; and
use GLESN's SULPHUR SOAR, HILLS HAIR
AND WH1sKER DYE, Black or Brown,
Soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

&J0O O0O MONEY TO LOAN ON
SDlUU,OUO Real Estate, Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, and collaterals by C. E.
reasonable. Everything confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02

WILLIS L. CULVER, Of Pavilion.
n. Y. saws that Gilmore's Magnetic
Elixir cured him of long standing
Throat and Lung Trouble. For sale at
4. c. Smith & Cos Drug Store, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
Removal

The Singer Sewing Machine Company
have moved into new and elegant quar-
ters on Main Street. at Palace Hotel
corner. opposite Gift House. Call there
for anything in the Sewing Machine
line. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
WALKER HOUSE.

F.B. Woodruff, ]. w. Falconer, A.
Wormood, Chicago; G: NJ. Sherry,
Champaign, Ill; r. F. Beekman, San
Jose; G. S. Buffum,. E. K Holton, st.
Lolis; R. Jennison and wife, Man
Cooke, Columbus, O.; Sir Alex Stuart
and wife, Miss Stuart, M. K. Stuart,
R. c. Waul and wife, London; ]. Moore,
C. Schmidt, New York; 9: P. Sichel'
E. E. Eyre, San Francisco; c; c. StIfher,
Ogden; NJ. W. Clair, Omaha; ii. L..
Moss, st. Paul; j. S. Marsha, Michigan /;
o. II. Graham, South Africa; G. W.
Frune and wife, Melbourne, Australia:
E. Carter, Denver; ], w. Woodside and
wife. E. T. Filbut and wife, ]. ]. Martin
and wife, Philadelphia; T. Y. Cooper
and wife, Media, Pa; g. ". Wngnt
and wife G., Pearson and wife, Mercer,
Pa. D. Tamney, West Collins, Col. J.
McChrystal, Eureka, A. W. Losel, St.
LOUIS.