davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
FEAruREs oF THE LARoR QUESTION.

Captain Gunner, of the Twenty eighth Pre-
cnct word yesterday to the proprietor Of Column
ba all tn headquarters Of the Third Avenue strikers
that he could not permit any cong regaon OF men on
the streets and TINT he must keep his place
closed. "A consequence no meeting OF
tho strikers was held. The district executive
Board will BE- in session all day to-day preparing Master
Workman Grahams plan of reorganization for presenta-
the meeting of the District Assembly tonight II
Is expected that money Will be received Tor tho
strikers to-day. and will be paid out at Columbia Hall
The sheep butchers have decided 10 strike against
those OF their employers who refuse to them tho
advance that they They demand an advance of22
cents each FOR killing and dressing sheep and an equal
zaon OF pay that time hands will get rs inuch as II
they doing piecework Inc claim Is mace msuo
that when a put weekly salary or SlZ or
Sl5 he Is made do from S25 to $50 worth OF work
There are 400 engaged III the industry, ard
II this strike Is settled shortly there Will DO scarcity
OF mutton.
The taors lockout Is at end Under the agreement
made with bosses through the Board OF ArD'tra-
ton Assembly No 49, knights OF Labor, they
all returned to work yesterday.
The plumbers met in Clarendon Hall yesterday ana
appointed committee confer with the boss plumbers
regard to the apprenticeship system adopted Ny the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
4 POLICEMAN sROr IN TIE HIP.

Policeman Edward Armstrong. OF the Mercer
Street Station. shot early yesterday morning while
trying t. Que disturbance In front OF Jacob hoomes
ball room which . stable IN that neghborhood.
Policeman Cooney. WHO With Armstrong. arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
SPOILS OF THE CHASE


The Young brothers, of Louisville twenty
mile. west OF here are the champion wofscalpers Of
the Northwest and they make business OF following
up and slaughterng the destructive animals. Within
the past three months they captured twenty-five
wolves seven wildcats aud one lynx short distance
from the Chippewa Bottoms. on presentation OF the
The State bounty Is as much more which allows them
tho snug OF S265 not including tho va.ue OF tho
SKINS, for q few months Of rare sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

bours and . hat Three time, the nsh took out ~
Of ,, 9s r9d ,. 1i,sse :s1s
80 a,gh, feat into the air Ths salmon was hooke0
near The dam ana was landed tito to-1rid . more
than IN 10 below NJ. Stanley has seen SONS prr..J .sS
this A handsome salmon was captured anew ~
dam the a.h being taken up the raft emerged froq
lis plum 70 into tho river Yesterday. since the Apovy
was written. Messra Mitchell and Aver eaeh secarsn
NJ sevanteen hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
OBIT JAR I.
HARRY BLOODGOOD.

BOsTOy, June - (Spec.ap Harry Blood
good the minstrel, whose real name was Carlos MAuran'
died Saturday evening his home in Lower Bartlett.
\ H. He was born in Savannah Ca March 81. 1915,
and was educated the public school. OF Providence
X l. lie attended Brown University few months with
the class OF SO. Upon the death Of his rather he de-
cned to continue collegiate course and began ms
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
possible to hold back What under the will Presi-
dent Cleveland do nextf
Affairs or WORKINGAEN.

DISORDER IN THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
The meeting of the Central Labor Union was
long and stormy yesterday and the meeting place
In Clarendon Hall resembed bear garden more than
anything ose The trouble began when the Committee
Grievances reported the complaint OF the Rossman
Association OF walters against the admission OF the deie
gates OF the Musical Mutual Protective Union. Inc
majority OF the committee reported that the complaint
had just and reasonable foundation and that the dele
gates should be admitted. minority report was made
however which sustained the complaint ana
urged that the delegates be excluded. "A motion
was made TO lay the minority report on the table,
but the motion defeated by vote OF 80 to 90
Then motion 10 adopt the majority report was male.
This rise heated debate which lasted for over
hour Tie efforts of the chairman 10 preserve any
thing Ike a scmbsnce OF order absolutely una
vsllng aud II looked for o while "a II some OF the
delegates would come to blows. When vote
taken report rejected by about
the the other motion. After another term
OF heated debate the minority report was adopted and
tue delegates were excluded.
communication was received from the wire-workers
strike In the Gilbert Bennett Wire Works. In George
town. Conn. asking for financial aid. District Assem-
bly, No lib, knights OF Labor Of Connecticut. has I'M
posed n boycott on the goods OF tho company. Inc
Wre-Workers Union asked for admission TO the Central
Labor Union and resolution was adopted declaring
that the boycott not of the Third Avenue Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
SALMON FIsHINq on TIE PENOBsOOE

FrOM IHf BuHvVT IHHuSIT .0t |VHIF"t.
Mr.. Stetson had singular experience on
Saturday last Within thirty seconds after he hooked
ane salmon tho fish leaped OUT OF the and came
dow n In q boat occupied by another fisherman. Tho
most notable catch Of has been by Fish Com
missioner Stanley. VINO last SATURDAY captured
splendid twenty three FOUNDER after struggle OF -FOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
WARREN NOT TO PLAY WITH JEFFERSON

Boston, June Is (Spec'aD.-Wlliam Warren,
the veteran comedian seen on Saturday by repre-
sentative Of The Journal and asked in regard to the
rumor that he intended returning 10 the stage to JOIN
Joe Jefferson 3 revival OF the old comedies win
Mira Johu Dire w. John T. Owens and ". COuldock in The
cast Nj Warren said there truth I'D the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

"WEATHER TOO UNCERTAIN To FORECAST. -
The Americans have sad experience OF knowing, are
veritabe prophets OF weather. especially OF oac
weather. There Is a monotonOus rIzhturss aDou'
their prognOstcatiOn The forecasts OF the weather
AS given England, more or less correct chioMy
brcause there il delightful vsguene-s about them We
ical Office at dinner or supper on sunday ast
but his report, Issued az hapast o'clock III the even
OF that day, says weather too uncertain 10 io
cast" Now II the weather IL 10 ge; the upper manu-
and by It's uncertain aspect to defy the INVITATIONS Oh
the learned Meteorological ONCE. the sooner that
weatner-unwIse Institution ia abolished the happier
E. Weather TOO Uncertain fore, asst, forsOOth 1T
weather would not require to nave lorc
B-sde Il IS easy to forecast London weather.
When In douDt-pay RAIN
DR. HOLMES AT CHELsEA-Chelsea was In a
condition OF uu sonted excitement one day last "oeA
caused by the presence the midst oi that Old Court
suburb OF the American lion OF the hour, Dr. OnNel
Wendell HOLMES. The house IN Cneyne Gardeds WEI
Daute Gabriel Ros-ettl lived aud aDorcd aud suHerou
and where the musical dlvnc now uWrlls was "e.Co,
Ing the Auocrat within It's walls, and from all parts OF
London people poured III rrvrrenal pilgrimage 20 tAse
tho Masters handit /, The rsht thing now since the
Master or at least 10 look upon the Masters lace
Or Wendell HOlnes's face indeed very well worth
making pilgrimage to look at The closely shaEen'
wrukel face which portraits have made pretty f<nIi
on ihs side OF the Atlantic. shows distinctly enough
the traces OF the seventy and ODD years
that have pissed the doctors head But the
Houess face-thc eye. retain all their youthful even
their bOyish brlancy. An observer said OF them very
trdy they seemed TO burn IKE LIVING Goals Alu
they look Out upon the world with all the KnuJ cur
osity. and watch 1t with all the analytic keenness'
which first appreciated tue charms OF the ganOreI-
rooted ana the quaintn-ss or ts neighpOrs oo
than two generations aso Many LATER sting 10
famous persons been hidden beneath the rool-ree
from winch john of Boiognas Uermes leaps 70
heaven" but none interesting. more deservedlY
famous than oliver Wendell holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Mr.. oRIGGs DENIES THE ALICIA TONS

Samuel c. Griggs, jr., appeared in the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday aud emphatcay de-
pisd the charges made against him by Captain ]. f.
Tubbe that he had nveiged that gentleman to Europe
borrowed from him and then Obliged hi,9 70 paw
bis watch TO psy way back New York. Mr. Griggs
said that preparing statement and would sub
mis- IL to Justice Power his examination. He was
held In 81, 500 nth that lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Tile lrEdTHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT ISDICATGOSs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 13.-For ew-England,
local rains slightly cooler winds generally soutLery
For New.York. Pennsylvania delaware. New-Jersey
Maryland and Virginia. local rains neary stationary
Temperature, variable winds. generally southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Dclitlcal Notices.
Republican Comfy C.mu,,s,es.

Republican County Committee.
adjourned meeting of Republican County Commits
wall be held Grand opera House Hail. 23d sI
and 8n ava TUESDAY evening Juns Is 1885
the purpose Of receiving and taxing action ropoH
Of the Committee Contested Of completing
organization Of tne County COMMITTEE
EDWARD MIrCHk LII. Chairman pro Jexn.
KNOX NAfEE. secretary prS tsuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

When your Liver is Out of Order use DIR.
Jayne's Sanatlvc Pills, and you will assist the hillary
system in regaining healthy condition. and get rid OF
many distressing symphonic ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the h1orst1c. in this city BY teahs
The a CIV. divisions ofme FOR the y noirs
line the oseiAsone
The broken dotted une repns
variations In Temperature "
nuss BrosdvAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

ARRESTED FOR KICKING A NAN TO DEATH
Jacob Thomas, German, age thirty-three
was arrested In Newark yesterday charge OF kick
ing TO death Michael Cooley ARRAY at Bar
reu Isand April g. He Will be taken 10 Brooklyn TO
answer an Indictment found there against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

Central Park Tennis PLAYERS use the New and " I'M
shepard Rackes manufactured oy ADAMS fOISos
47y Broadway N.Y. illustrated cataosuefree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

Il, all mankind from President TO small BOY nv up
their grateful eyes 10 ple-nrst IN peace nsS Ia ""
6rst in the stomgchs or our cuuntrymeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

Rovai Elixir and tascs OF people who ars
too hu rred % Tor their health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

ereeic young people hope to continue their efforts In
behalf % this noble charity but send this small SUI m
along that IL may be "helpins" Lo0KER'oS
GTo0n, Conn.,. June o, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

To ne Editor Of Ths Triounss
SIR Enclosed please find SD, the proceeds OF
Juvenie dramatic entertainment gwen In tho pArors
OF Ma l. ID. Baker, GroIOa. Conn. Those seven en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

The members the Will meet at Dclmonicos 5th
ave and 2jh-st tie l7th Of June. ls,6 at 10
ceebrate the IN anniversary the Battle VI Bunkr lL
FREDERICh ). TALLLADGE. President
GEO. W. w. HOCOhIOS secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
GueciIl Notlcss
Bangs & Co.. 733 aud III Broadway,


Bangs & Co.. 7J3 aud III Broadway,
Will sell at auction
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. AT O'CLOCK.
Library OF standard worSs English LIE
erature, History theology Poetry g. &c
Library OF valuable B)oAs comprising many rare aud
Ancient nelIg aud Worshps BIO iosra9ny also Large
paper and hrst ed tons &c -,o,,
The Robinson Collection OF AutograpAs conprlSly Vauaoe
Manuscripts many and choice specimens OF eels
FRIDAY. AT S:Sc AND 7:3O p. NJ.
THE vALU ABLE
LAW l. l Is X A X Y
OF The LATE
WINCHESTER BRIrrON. OF BROOKLYN.
Comprising New YORK state and United states RepottA
Moaera Text BOOKS Digests &C. al IN nne condition
Catalogues mailed upon appIcauDn
Nintn season.
MRS McELRATHS
CANNED AN ~ -
Jellies. jams. Pickles Mnce Meas.
Pure Red made Of cIrraIt Juice Ani 81 gar
orders early Goods stored t saI For Pgs; rsisr9nce
1913 Degraw-sI. Brooklyn, y. H.
Randei, Baremore & Billings.
IMPORTERS AND CUrrGs, %
Ola NJ IN DIS
MANUFACrURERs OF DIAdOND JEwgLaY
: S. N4sslu-sL. All - Miiisn Lane. New YORK
81 Anlrews-sL, hoiOJrl Cir1ls L)lIL
.....o
society Of the sons Of the Revolution.
The members the Will meet at Delmoncos 5th
2Jth-s on tie I'm 81 June $50 al p M 70
''' ~ ~ FkEDEKICn TALL IA DC =. Pres.dent
GEO. w. w. HOCOhIOS. secretAIy
Post OnIce Notice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
General McClellan's Charger.

When General Mcclellan took COM
maud of the Union army in West Vir-
ginia, some of the gentlemen with
whom he hal been connected on the Ill
inois Central Railroad presented him
with a very fine charger, named Dan
Webster" He was dappled mahogany.
bay in color, with three white feet, and
o star, very heavy black name and a
long tail, sixteen hands high and weigh
ing ,2S6 pounds. He was of Sir Archy
and Messenger blood, with an intelligent
head, beautifully arched neck, muscular
shoulders, deep broad chest, and every
point about him remarkable for strength
and beauty. Asa arade horse he had
few equals, carrying his head as high as
his riders when mounted, and his
throatlatch and the tips of his forcfoot
almost on a perpendicular when in re.
pose. He possessed some curious char
acteristics. For instance, lie would not
stamp his feet or shake of fly. if there
were q thousand on him, if his master
were on his back reviewing a passing
column. To his own species he paid no
attention. passing among them without
deigning them the slightest notice, even
when turned loose in the same yard o.
field. He would stand anywhere he was
left without constraint, and "the boys"
lsed to say that "Handsome Dan" was
az brave as lion and as discreet US q
induo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Good Qualities of the Oyster.

cit is all nonsense about 4 steady diet
on oysters being injurious to the SYSTEM" !"
said a wealthy Thirtyfourth street ply
sician to a reporter the other day.
"Many persons think so, however. 1t
may be true that oysters do not produce
the most plea:ant results when cooked in
q rich style and eaten just before going
to bed. When taken with wine late at
night, of course, if there is any bad ef-
feet the next day the oysters are blamed
for it. Oysters have excellent medicinal
qualities, are nutritious, and when
plainly cooked or eaten raw arc very
Wholesome, especially 80 in cases of indi-
gestion, and that is something that can
not be said of any other alimentary sub
stance. During my experience have
found in several cases where oyster, have
been taken daily they have done much
toward curing the patient. 1nvalids have
discovered in oysters the required ali
ment, besides being by far the most
agreeable food to take. Raw oysters,
too, are said to be good for hoarscness,
although have never tested their merits
on that point. It is my belief that the
oyster is the most healthful article Of
food known to man."-New York Mail
and E1pre5s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Fox Hunting in England.

Not ces of the hunt are always pub
lished in the newspapers, and if one is
staying at country house, information
is given more definitely. When ways
and manners in any place are novel, all
sorts of triAes become interesting, and !
can recall feeling of intense interest on
discovering in my room at -- Manor q
little card on which was printed the
time and place of the next meet. Such
cards of notification are sent about to
every one of consequence, or any one who
is likely to wish to ride.
Every one who intends to ride must
appear; early at the breakfast table, and
the scene is most interesting one; the
pink coats are a charming variety, and
make many ordinary-looking people
picturesque for the time being. Only
those whose station warrants them can
wear pink; occasionally u wcll-to do
farmer may be seen thus arrayed,
but in every case there is o
tax of several pounds q year for
wearing it; besides this there are fees to
keepers and the like, and, if any mans
country is too we'll ridden over, that is
to say, if farmers crops suffer, it is al
ways customary to make up purse for
him. Now and then some one rebels
against his ground being used, ,and as the
laws of the hunting field are entirely I'M
written ones. it is difficult to decide in
such matter; but the voice of the pco.
pie is always loud against anything which
interferes with the fox. I knew of one
case where the animal was hunted across
o lawn and garden beds, and killed al
most at the door of rectory. The rector
was not hunting man himself, but il
never occurred to him to object to this
intrusion. Not only does the interest
taken in the sport affect the results, but
the country itself makes a great differ.
ence.-Harper's Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Effective Vaccination.

AS protection by ordinary vaccination
is not secured until after the lapse of
thirteen or fourteen days-that is, a
period at least equal to that required for
smallpox to devclop-it has been consid-
cred of no use after symptoms OF the dis
ease have been already infected. But by
a modified method, Russian medical
student, NJ. Gubert, claims to make such
late vaccination effective. In expert
ments on dogs he has rapidly saturated
hesystcm with protective virus by sew
eral successive daily inoculations with
calf lymph, by which means he has sue
cceded in bringing the vaccination
process to completion within four or five
days. This result has enabled him to
arrest the development of smallpox in
twenty-scven persons in whom he was
quite sure the disease was iucubating,
while in twelve others the disease was
modified to simple varioloid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20

power, but just to get up from the throne on
which he sits. Only that will be necessary.
"Let God arise!'
It will be ID exertion of omnipotence. 1t
will be no bending or bracing for mighty
lift. 1t will be no sending down the sky OF
the white horse cavalry Of heaven or rum
bling war-chariots He will only rise. Now
He is sitting in the ma iesty and power Of His
reign He is, from His throne, watching the
mastering Of ali the forces OF blasphemy, and
drunkenness, and impurity and fraud, and
Sabbath-breakiEg and when they have done
their worst and are most securely organized,
He will bestir himself and say: "My enemies
have defied me long enough, and their cup
Of iniquity is full. have given them all
opportunity for repentance. This dispensa-
tion of patience is ended and the faith OF the
good shall be tried no longer"
And now God begins to rise, and what
mountains give way under his right foot and
what continents sink under his left foot
know not, but standing in the fullheight and
radiance and grandeur Of His nature, He
looks this way and that, and how His enc
mics are scattered! Blasphemers white and
dumb real down to their doom, and those
vino have traffickei in that which destroyed
the bodies and souls Of mon aud families will
fly with cut foot on the down grade Of broken
decanters, aud the polluters Of society thf.t
did their bad work with large fortunes and
high social sphere will overtake in their de.
scent tbs degraded rabble of underground
city life as they tumble over the eter-
nal precipices, and the world shall bs
left clear and clean for the friends
of humanity aud the worshippers of Al
mighty God. The last thorn plucked off,
the world will be left blooming rose on the
bosom Of that Christ who came to gardenize
1t. This earth that stood snarling with its
tigerish passion and thrustng out its raging
claws shall lie down a lamb at the feet of the
Lamb of God who took away the sins OF thu
world.
And now the best thing can wish for you
aud the best thing can wish for myself IS,
that we may be found His warm and undis-
puised and enthusiastic friends in that hour
when God shall rise and His enemies shall be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

At Reading, Penn, stalk of corn,
bearing thirteen we'll developed ears,
was recently exhibited.
Music has been found to exert a very
perceptiblc effect upon the respiration
and circulation of animals as well as OF
human subjects.
A Fresno (Cal. horticulturist recently
picked !, ,140 pounds of apricots from u
Single tree. grown on land that five years
ago was desert.
In California, snakes destroy gophers
and ground squirrels, and the local pa
pers express the opinion that some varie-
ties of snakes ought to be protected by
law.
1t was once usomary in England for
person going abroad "to put out" a
certain sum of money on condition of re-
ceiving good interest for it on his return
home; if he never returned the deposit
was forfeited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
RELIGIOUS READING.
Hidden Sweetness.

We need no special gracs to see
The sweetness that around lies
In homes where happy children be,
In birds and brooks and summer skies;
Even where sorrow folds her wings
In dumb persistence by our hearth,
Still we can feel what blessed things
Make beautiful the earth,
And thrill responsive TO the sense
Of every lovely influence.
But ahl how family we are stirred
By things divine, whose voices seem
As Intellectually heard
As voices in dream!
We praise Thee with our lips. and yet
The while we cry, How sweet Thou artI
1t is as though seal were set
Upon our eyes and heart.
The sweetness that we might possess
We see not, and we feel still less.
Lord, unto whom our du desires
Are known, and every hindering sin,
Kndle anew the fervent fires
That ought to glow our souls within;
The sorrowful days are here again
When Thou were in the lonesome wild,
In prayer, in fasting. and in pain
For us unreconcied.
Gives us now, o Christ, to see
How wholly sweet Thy love can be.
Mary Bradley.