davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-08
saLr LAKE CIrY. April %. 1886.

THE advertisement OF DIR. Foote. ST..
appears in The HERALD every Sunday.
Therein will be found his address. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-08
sAIr LAKE ClrY. Nor. 2s. 1ssf.

We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
u. Q. NJ. 1. DRUG DEPT,
Per RoB'T CLEGHoRS,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-08
II. =. GROW.
Eiectropathisi, liz ". South Tenn
pie Street, Opposite Valley House.

A lady assistant always in attend
ance.
CRY, April 9th. -.
II. +. Giosr:
Dear Sir-Iaving suffered this win
ter with 4 severe attack OF Rheuma-
tism, also Pneumonia. take pleasure
in testifying 10 you that. under your
treatment of Electricity I have found
great benefit and relief in both instan-
ces. Respectfully.
MKs. N. N. BAZAAR.
SALT LAKE CRY, April, %, 1855.
n. z. GroiS:
Dear Sri am pleased 10 say that
YOUR Electrical treatments have been
very beneficial TO me in removing Neu
raigia and Bilious affections that hsve
troubled me for considerable time.
Yours truly. GEo. CARELEss-
SALT LAKE CRY. April p. ~.
II. E. GrVir:
De0r Sri take pleasure in stating
that my wife has been benefited by your
treatments. Yours respectfully,
II. J. GRANT.
saLr LAKE CRY. April %. 1886.
NJ. II. f.. Gr0sr::
Dear Sir - Having suffered with
Bronchitis and Catarrh for some time.
/ have derived great benefit and com
fort from your treatment: namely,
from the application Of electricity.
which though in its youth. has shown
great results. Respectfully,
JAMES (. JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-08

The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried by US, and We can freely
recommend il 10 the trade as equal 10
the best imported brands
GoDBE PITTS DRUG Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-08

Other testimonials to the excellent
curative properties are being constantly
received. These waters can be shipped
in bottle OF bulk TO any part OF the
country. JoHS BECK, Prop'r.
Box 434. Salt Lake.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-17
Can you wor1e ft7

Here is a simple little example in
addition and subtraction. We want
you to work it and send US your
solution, with your name. It may
be possible that those sending in
solutions may not happen to send
the same ones, and II there happen
to be more than one we will publish
one of each:
Jones sells a horse to Brown fol
$50, afterward buys the animal fol
$50, and then sells him for 500;
does he profit by the transaction, II
so, what is the amount of the profit !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-17

ora mo-, lUCIl, 1000.
Four weeks spent in Florida, at
st. Augustine, PalatkA DeLand,
Sanford and this, has given me
some knowledge of a State that is
now attracting many people from
all parts of the Union. Many in
correct statements have been made
in regard to some Localities by land
agents, and not q few who have
bought, have been disappointed by
trusting to others, instead of COM
ing to see for themselves In 80
large an area, there Is much differ
ence in the soil, freedom from ma
laria, facilities for transportation,
and exemption from injurious cold ;
and no little judgment is required
in the selection of . residence. AS
in the development Of all new
countries, money, judgment, labor
and patience are all needed by in
corners to the Land of Oranges.
Any one who possesses these may
SUCCEEDING others will.
The weather continues c0Ol-the
glass this morning IN the sun stand.
Ing at so degrees. At noon It will
probably be 10 degrees. l might
have stated in q former letter that
all the orange crop had been de-
stroyed in Florida. This Is moi the
case. Along Indian River and
below latitude % deg. very little in
jury has been done by the late bliz-
zard. The guava trees are the
most tender of all the semi-tropical
trees, and they have been destroy
ed to the ground. From the fruit,
the well-known guaya jelly - pre-
pared Around Lake Worth the
cocoanut tree fiOurishes, and pine.
apple plantations are success.
At Sanford l walked through an
orange grove Of 100 acres, the trees
green with the leaves Of last year,
and the lighter.colored young ones
shooting forth among the young
flowers. On the ground below were
thousands of bushels of large, gold
en- fruit, attractive to the sight but
pithy and juiceless to the taste. An
oil might possibly be extracted
from the skin, but no one seems to
have undertaken to do so.
A stay Of few days at Jackson
vile gives US the opportunity of
attending the Fifth Sabbath School
State Convention, conducted main
ly by B. F. Jacobs, of Chicago, y
most thorough and efficient work.
er in the cause, full of life and
energy. The attendance is small,
but the meetings are enthusiastic.
Among other institutions worth
visit is the Goodman Institute for
colOred children, founded by a
Methodist minister some years ago,
and now conducted very success
fully, nearly 200 being on the roll.
Education is receiving more atten-
ton every year, and although many
blacks are ind0lent and thong htless,
yet there seems to be a greater de.
sire among the blacks for elemental
ry instruction than among the
whites. A few wears will show a
great improvement in the status Of
both races, more particularly the
lower classes.
Any one desirious of stopping at
Jacksonville, will find good rooms,
moderate charges, agreeable guests
and kind and genia! hosts at the
Warner House, whose estimable
prOprietors, s. w. Cole & Son, well
deserve this notice. The elder is
deeply interested in the Sabbath
School cause not only in heart but
in pocket.
Truly, &c.,
| John COIuINS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-17

To the Republicans of Blount
county: You are hereby called
upon to meet in mass convention
at the Court House in Maryville,
Tenn, on the 9Th day Of April, 1886,
for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to the Republican Judicial
Convention to be held at Loudon,
Tenn, for the purpose Of nominate
ing candidate for Judge Of the cir
cult court and Attorney General
for this judicial circuit, and also,
for the transaction of any other
business deemed material for the
interest of the Republican party Of
BlOunt county.
O. P. MCCAMMON,
Chm Rep. Elk. Com. Blount CITY.
f. GODDARD, Sec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-17

Call fer a Judicial Gen.
ventien, Third Juaioia1
Circuit.
A convention is hereby called to
meet at the court house in Loudon,
Tenn. at noon on Thursday the 18th
day of April, 1886. to nominate a
Republican candidate for Judge
and Attorney General for the Third
Judicial circuit Of Tennessee. In
said convention the number ofdele-
gates from ach county will be as
follows, Blount 8, Loudon ., Mon.
roe s. Morgan 8, Roane 8, and Scott
5. The delegates will be chosen by
the different counties on the LIST
Monday in April, if not previously
selected.
D. r. NELSON, Chairman,
Committee 9Th Senatorial District.
]. w. BOWMAN, Chr'm,
ROane Co. Elk. Committee.
R.K, ROBINSON, Chr'm,
Monroe Co. Elk. Committee,
or. McCAMMON, Chr'm,
Blount Co, Elk. Committee
J.J. DUNCAN, Chr'm,
Scott Co. Elk. Committee.
IT. SHIPLEY. Chr'm
Loudon Co. Elk. Committee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-17
THE MODEL MAN..

He don't play the fiddle. part his hair in the
middle, nor dress like an Anglican dude;
When he goes to party with Meiss or AcCarty.
he never IL noisy and rude;
He lives in frusality and sweet coniusality and
wants pie but three times dsy:
He never eats onions nor trssds on your bunions.
nor growl when you set in his way.
He's wise and he's witty, perseverins and gritty.
and has magnificent head;
He's all light and sweetness, he's thorough COM
pleteness, he's perfection in short-but he's
dead! Lynn (Mass.l Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-17

MEssRs. EDS.
I saw a poor woman on the street
a few days since clad very thinly.
Shivering with cold she said, II arm
nearly froxen.n She had in her
hand a half plug of tobacco. She
was a stranger, but l wanted to
say, quit tobacco and buy you a
shawl with the money you use for
the filthy weed.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-17

The services held at the I'd Pres
byterian church last Sabbath were
quite interesting. Thirteen young
people joined the church, after
which Pres. Bartlett delivered q
very instructive discourse upon
the several duties of members of
the church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-17
NEW STORE.

Boots, Shoes and Hats, q spec
ialty, with a fun line Of Grocer
les, Tobaccos and Cigars for q
side show. Bought for Cash
and will be sold at pay-down
prices that. cannot be under
sold.
Good merchantable Produce
taken for goods.
l. ]. MAGILL,,
Old Post Office Building. wea
Maryville, Tenn. 'aa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-17
JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
Ard mo-. 10Th. 1926

FLORIDA AGAIN.
African expositor., 1886-10-01
THE EFFECT OF PROHIBITION IN
RALEIGH.

The friends Of prohibition in Raj
eigh have good cause for rejoicing at
the workings of prohibition. We
have not been in town long enough
to learn the opinion of the residents
as to the benefits derived from the
new state Of things, but in passing
through the streets we notice some
very marked improvements. The
place occupied by Joseph's saloon, on
Hargett street, has been turned into
a shoe factory; but the change on
Wilmington street is the most marked
In the place Of the low groggeries there
is now disp aged merchandise Of va
ri0us kinds for sale. There is no
loafng around the market and on
Wilmington street, as in former years
These external features are very en-.
couraging, and instead of depres-
sion of business, we never remember
to have noticed more activity. Raj
eigh is on a boom In a future issue
we shall refer to the effects Of prohi-
bition oil society, especially as it relates
to crime.
African expositor., 1886-10-01
Gold Dust.

Rev. B. L. Littlejohn of Brodie,
Warren Co., n c., departed this life
on Sunday morning, August the 22d
1886.
Mr.. Littlejohn was a student of
Shaw University, where he had a
scholarship given him by Miss M. A.
Sinclair, Of New York, and was ex-
pecting a diploma ere long.
For five years he has been a mem
Der of Greenwood Baptist Church
near Warrenton, and from it received
his license last Autumn.
He was an unmarried man, a gen
tleman, and a jealous worker for
Christ, so much so that he was be-
loved by all.
His last sickness commenced in the
early Spring while at the University,
and though he had all attention from
the doctors, and kindness from friends,
the time had come for the Lord to
release him from suffering and take
him home to glory.
He was only 27 years of age, and
had the prospects of useful life.
Fraternally yours,
N. A. CHEEK.
Brodie, Warren Co., N. c.
Orphans AdUOcate.
African expositor., 1886-10-01
THE COLORED FAIR AT RALEIGH.
Distinguished Visitors from all parts of the
Country.

We axe pleased to learn that the
State Colored Fairat Raleigh for $50,
is being worked up with energetic in
terest. The people in all parts of the
State are taking hold of the move
ment as never before, and the Expo
sition which will open in Raleigh on
the 9Th of next November and close
on the 18th Of the same, promises to
furnish az index of negro capacity
and progress such as will astonish the
world.
This is right and proper. The Fairs
heretofore, While they have been cred
liable, have fallen far short of even a
fair comprehension of the achieve
ments of the race Let the effort of
1886, come up grandly in this dire
ton as we are sure it will.
Many distinguished visitors from
abroad will be present Hon John
NJ. Langston viii deliver the address
on Wednesday November 10th before
the State Educational Convention and
that day viii be designated as Educa-
tional Day 0. Hunter Jr ESQ, will
present an. address on Thursday No
vember lth, sketching the inception,
work and possibilities of the Indus
trial movement. He will be followed
by Senator Henry w. Blair of New
Hampshire on the mental, moral and
material development of a race
Tuesday, November 9th, there will
assemble in Assembly Hall at the
Fair Ground a great State Convention
of coored farmers which will take
under review the entire farming IN
terest especially as it affects the race
Hon. n. j. Coleman Commissioner of
Agriculture of the United States and
Col. NJ. McGhee, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture Of n G., have been invited
to appear and give our farmers the
benefit of addresses. Altogether the
outlook is highly hopeful and we ad
wise large attendance from our home
people and those from abroad.
The above we take from the Viii
mington Chronicle The ExPosIroR
is in full sympathy with every effort
of the colored people to make pro-
gress in industrial pursuits. We
earnestly hope that our North Caro-
lima readers will avail themselves of
the opportunity to attend the annual
fair. The programme is an interest
ing one and the association should
receive the cordial cooperation and
support of every colored citizen of
North Carolina.
African expositor., 1886-10-01
ENFIELD, n. c.


The Sunday School worker in this
county, in the matter of legislation,
as well as in the establishment of
schools, intends to keep pace with his
co-laborer III any other portion of the
State, or any other portion of the
American Union, even if he fail to
do much good. In proportion to pop
ulation, this county's showing as to
the number of schools, and their at
tendance, compares with other coun-
ties very favorably And while We
cannot claim that all is carried out
out properly, we assert that the moral
and intellectual condition of the
youth present symptoms of improve
ment. The most deplorable feature
noticeable in the work of some, is,
that politicians use the schools as a
stepping stone to prominence; therein
falling short of the objective points Of
true, devoted, unselfsh laborers.
AS a matter Of fact, the Halifax
Sunday School worker is entitled to
prominence: An annual County
Convenliou," an annual "Old
Eastern District" Convention, a
quarterly Enfield Union," and
during the year not less than fifteen
Institutes, while a number Of the
schools are Represented individua.l ~
in the State Sunday School Conven,
ton, and quite a number of others
stand out separate and alone shiver-
ing in the cold,
On the 11th day of Ibis month the
d" County Sunday School Convention, D
composed of thirty three schools, and
Represented by about sixty-six deIo-
gates, met with the First Baptist
(Ss~4Hrch of Enfield, and elected Rev.
= N: Do0f1, president; j. II, airing
2on, wee FreSldent5 Z. ReynolGs
Recording Secretary; G. Nj. Jo,,,os
corresponding Secretary; and Mack
Purnell, Treasurer and an Executive
Committee, composed of one member
from each township in the county
whose duty il is to egather Stats tics
and otherwise perfect the organization
On the second evening of its session
a very entertaining concert for the
benefit of all schools represented, was
held
j.! Now, this is nothing like all that
'han be said for the Halifax Sunday
hchool worker, bus will venture no
more at present, for fear that the Gold
9Dust readers will pronounce the
yorker monopolist.
WILEY.
Gold Dust.
African expositor., 1886-10-01

Professor W. r. Granger, who
becomes teacher of Languages and
Natural Sciences in Shaw University,
is colored gentleman and graduate
of the Lewisburg University of Penn
sylvania President Hill, of the Uni
verSity, speaks in the highest terms
of his capabilities.
African expositor., 1886-10-01

Miss Lena Kennedy, from Sioux
Falls, Dakota, becomes teacher of vo-
cal and instrumental music. She has
been a pupil in the New England
Conservatory of Music, and comes
with frst-class recommendations.
African expositor., 1886-10-01
AGGRESSIVE FOR CHRIST.

No church can truly prosper that
does not aim to make advances upon
the world both at home and abroad
This is the main object of its exis
tence, and when it ceases to keep this
in view it becomes stagnant, breeds
internal strife and external obloquy.
But how to be most effectualy aggres-
sive must be gained by experience
and bv varied readjustments of the
methods pursued One church will
be most successful In working on a
certain line Of effort, and another will
accomplish more while pursuing a
line running in a different direction.
But each should study its own agency
and its own field, and adapt It's meth
DDS to its means and to the character
of its sphere. In this way its means
will be economized, its experience will
be valuable and the results will b5
most satisfactory. There should b.,
however, a determination to be ag-
gressive III some way; for in this onlyi
lies safety, success and the plaudit Of
the Master.-PulpH Treasury.
The following, in relation to DR.
Edward Lathrop, we take from the
Examiner DR.. Lathrop for some years
has been a trustee Of Shaw Univer-i
sity, and has been a member of the
Executive Board of the Americafr
Baptist Home Mission Society for
more than a score of years: a
In the remarkable minute adoptett
by the Stamford Church on the r.tif G
ment of Dr. Lathrop, the followit !
notew worthy declarations is made IA \
ring the last twenty-ono yea~e IN
have never known the stated ocC1l.
pant of Our pulpit to enter it unpr2S
pared, nor without diligent study an
arrangement Of the subject to be p&
sented, nor have we ever heard dI
ring that time an indifferent a
carelessly prepared sermon to
from his lips" e.
How much this fact had to do vi b
the iengtl. and prosperity of Dr.. La
thrOp's pastorate need not be pointed
out. But the emphasis thus given to
it carries a lesson Of which ministers
cannot be too often reminded
The first duty of a preacher is to
,,reach, and unless he does that as
we'll as be can every time, no activity
or success in other directions at all
makes up. Besides forgetting his re-
sponsibiity as an appointed herald of
Gods truth, the slovenIy preacher is
guilty Of dishonesty in taking full pay
for half work, and of impertinence in
presuminc without conscientious pre-,
paration to speak to people who have
come to hear a sermon. Those preach
ers-happily there are few such-who
boast that they don't know on Satur-
day what they are going to preach on
Sunday, and sometimes even claim
that their sermons are lmpromptu as
well as extemporaneouS receive no
such tributes as the one in question
at the close Of their usually short pas
torates.
On the other hand, let churches,
while they reasonably demand pulpit
preparation, be reasonable in their
other demands. Let those who think
the production of two fresh and prof
liable sermons a week is mere trife,
try it for forty-eight Sundays out of
fifty two. The result would be less
exaction of unnecessary visiting, and
fewer ruthless trespasses upon the
pastors hours study. Neither would
SO much be exnected in the wav Of
, 1886-04-23
A Fight with Bandits.

GALVESTON, April 22.-The Meas
San Antonio special says: Information
reached here to-day of a fight which oc.
CURED a few nights ago at the Dolores
silver mines, in the State of Nuevo Leon.
The Dolores mining camp is a short dis
lance from the tow of Vallecillo. off the
line Of the Mexican National railway. A
large and desperate band of Mexican
bandits attacked the camp for the pur-
pose OF robbery about ! O'Clock in the
morning. The camp is protected by a
heavy adobe wall, which the bandits
scaled r. j. Bogusch, superintendent
RI the mines, and w. S. Tool, the engin-
Ger, both Americans, rallied a hundred or
more Of the Mexican miners and charged
the bandits. but were repeatedly driven
back. The battle lasted an hour. The
camp was finally saved by the arrival of
Alcalde Garcia with a posse of fifty citi-
zens from Vallecillo. at whose approach
the bandits retreated to the mountains,
having failed 10 secure the expected
booty. Five dead bandits and eleven
wounded were left behind. On the side
of the miners none were killed. but a
dozen or more were severely wounded,
some fatally. Capt Tool, the engineer
who participated in the battle. arrived
here this evening direct from the scene.
The wounded bandits were carried to
Vallecillo. where they will be executed.
, 1886-04-23

NEW YoRK, April 22.-Fire broke on,
this morning in the building No. So to 6s
Crosby street So fercely and rapidly did
the flames gain Roadway that three alarms
were sent out. The building was pro-
vided with a brick roof, and before this
could be broken through flames broke out
on the Broadway front, getting thus a
good draft. The FIRE licked up everything
before it. Firemen battered in the roof
and walls, and succeeded in directing a
stream Of water on the blazing mass. An
opening once made, scores of streams be-
gan to play Upon the roaring flames, and
in less than an hour the 6remen had
gained the upper hand OF the flames.
The building is 200 feet in extent. run
ming from Broadway to Crosby street, and
IS practically a double building. The
ground floor Of the south side is occupied
by A. Lanier 4 Co, importers and deal
ers in hats; Plaucky K Simon. manufac-
turers Of neck wear occupy the first floor;
August Bros, manufacturers of boys
clothing, occupy the remainder of this
end of the building, front and back; the
north end Of the building accommodates
only two 6rms-J. W. Goddard 4 Sons,
importers Of silks, and Messrs. August,
Bernheim, Bauer & Co. AS the spring
season stock had been all received by each
Of these firms, the aggregate loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The three upper
floors only were burned out, but the en-
tire building s.iooded with water. Messrs.
Goddard h Sons carried a stock valued at
100000 August, Bernheim, Bauer 4
Co carried a line of a like value; August
Bros. estimate the value OF their stock at
$50, 900, while the stocks of Plaucky 4
Simon and Lanfer & Co. are placed at
1925. 900. The origin Of the FIRE is I'M
known.
, 1886-04-23
Foundry Men Turn Ont.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Another step in
the aggressive warfare of the striking
Knights of Labor upon the Missouri Pa
ci6c railway, was taken this morning when
500 employees of the Missouri Car and
Foundry company stopped work and
joined the strikers in obedience to an or
der Of District Assembly No. II. This
move has been contemplated ever since
the knights found the company supplying
repair material for the Missouri Pacific &
Iron Mountain shops. A committee called
upon the vice president of the company
and informed him hat unless they ceased
furnishing repair material to the road
their men would be ordered out The
vice president refused. The knights EN-
ployed by the company were her ordered
out and the men struck.
President Mcmillan said We shall
Try to run our works with a new force,
but if we fail we shall open our works at
Cambridge, Ind, which have been closed
for some time. If we can't run our bus
iness there as w see fit, we shall go out.
but | would rather see the works idle for Eve
years than to accede to any demands like
those made by the knights.
, 1886-04-23

HUNTERS POINT. L. l., April y AT
1880 this afternoon the strikers at Have
myers sugar refining works. at Green
Point, began rioting. The police were
called out in full force and attacked the
strikers, using their clubs freely. but the
strikers outnumbered and ~overpowered
the officers, attacking them with stones
and brickbats. Three policemen we're
seriously injured and removed to the hos
pital- One striker was seriously injured
about the head by the clubs of the police
and was removed to the hospital also.
Several pistol shots were fired, but no one
injured by the bullets so far as known at
this time. After driving the police from
the works, the strikers captured several
wagons loaded with sugar and DUMPED
the contents in the street. Rioting still
continues.
, 1886-04-23
Franco a Dangerous Enemv.

BERLIN, April 2l.-The North German
Gdxette prince Bismarck's organ) in n
further article on the possibility of war
between France and Germany, says it has
no doubt that France would take the first
suitable opportunity to revenge herself
upon Germany. The Gazette remarks
that if Germany remains calm it has no
fear for the result, although it recognizes
that the French are a brave and danger
Gus enemy. and that they have made great
strides in military strength since the revo-
lution