davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

The knights of Labor in Ncw-York As led
bv member. of the "ring" known Is the Home
Club arc plainly moro than mat'h 10 the gar
makers unions in the politics of the labor move
mcnt. The packing OF Sundays meeting OF the
Central Labor Union shows that. Bat the Home
Club have another element to deal with Ill the
fight which cannot always be counted upon to
assist the Knights plans. This is composed Oh
the cigar manufacturers. Their action is con-
hollcd entirely by enlightened sclisincs'.
They are in favor of the Knights so long IL the
latter o. ganizaton can live up to It's promises :
but the point has now been reached when the
manu- acturlrs are discouraged. Their shops e
empty because the Knights cannot supply the
places OF the union men who were turned out oy
the walking delegate and these selfish, wicked
wIetched capitalists arc actually not wIllng 10
ece their business ruined simply to please tue
Home Club The present prospect Is, uicicIoc'
that the manufacturers will restore the UNION
workers to their places and leave the hmgh''
in the hrch. Meanwhile the public looks on I'M
partially at the thre, -colncrcd fight, each party
to which is working entirely in it, own interest
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Persons lear1n9 to,cn tor the season. ana sum-
Eo t,arellerS, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
n oiled to them, postpaid. for 10 centSper month
ne az dress being changed as often as des'red
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciH be sent to any 0ddress
in Europe at 81 35 per month, uh'ch mcf"des
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

The person that didn't know it was loaded would
appcar 10 b. taking vacation. But hls fellow in
foolishness. the person that starts the fire with
Kerosene OIL. Is still at work. When last heard
from he was at Rochester The Post rprcss. OF that
city. reports that the stove and chimney were
wrecked by the explosion and Mr. Shaw quite
seriously burned" Next.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

nouncod is to arrange for pledgng workingmen
70 vote for no candidates this fall for the Leg
i.laturc who will not promise to stllke the
clauses construed against boyctrtng fom the
Penal Code. This seems likely to place NJ.
Uill's various candidates for the Assembly
in an embarrassing position. Public opinion
is decidedly hostile to boycoting as an intcrier-
cnce with the civil rights of American citizens,
and if Mr.. HIPS candidates promise to rcpcai
AL legislation which now protects the b'sl'
ness community, their boss " will suely not
bc able to elect the rinctcen Asscmblymcn he
is so anxious to gain. The Governor Is Il
,hIewd politician bit his eff orts to please both
the opponents and the supporters OF law ana
order may yet cause him tcnible strain
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Ulster is still applaudng in ito way Lord
Randolph ChurcAili's Belfast speeches.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

GAYS bill collecting though. Have you been apywnere
First EditoI-NOt exactly no; but I've Ieso se'e~"
three summer hotel circulars. -[Omaha World
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

The Yacht race from Newport to New-Bed-
ford Yesterday must have been the perfection
OF gentle sport, while the result strengthens
the opinion that the boat to sail against the
Galatea II ust be one of the white sloops from
Boston, eitt er the Mayhower or the Puritan.
Yesterday the Puritan won. and the PIi-cila
was second but would hardly have been in
before the Mayfowcr had the latter got good
start. The Conditions, it should be nOtcd,were
highly favorable for the Priscilla, and her fall-
uIe to win under such circumstances practically
decides her fate. A. between the Maytower
and the Puritan, the New-YOrk public would
probably prefer TO see the latter race the
Gaatra, because she beat the Gencsta so ga i
lantly last year.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

II Is learned from a gorgeous poster now deco
rating the dead walls aud fences ni ih.s section of
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Governor Hill owns a sIing little organization
made up of alleged workngmcr, and called tiie
Political Branch of the State Workingmen's
Assembly, which is to hold convention Al
Syracuse next month. Various things mc to bc
done there, but ono of the principal objects AN
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

The Poughkccpsic Ners states that there VIII De
400 feet of pipe laid" IN that city under con-
tract just let. But the politicians need not prlck
M their ears at the news. The pipe III question Is
not for the Use of muddy politics out OF clear wafer
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

This is to be great week for sports on land
About NcwYOk. Thousands Ol baseball en-
tlu,i..sts viii nearly Lec uicr wits and 'nlnely
lose their money On The three games between
the Detroit nine and The Ncw-iUIk club,
while Large crowds Will go 10 Staten Island to-
lay and tomorrow 10 sec the lacrosse
MATCHES between the Americans and The players
lust arrived li,m Ireland. The visitors will b.
sadly disappointed if love for could Ireland "
docs not bring out 4 thrOng OF then fellow
countrymen To cheer them rs they take their
places on tic field in tl,cir green Jerseys and
shamrock III their caps. The cricket matches
ut the Staten Island Cricket Grounds, at Liv-
jngstone, $. l., should also attract admirers Of
purely English sports.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Mr.. Tildeu's will is not of the kind popular
among relatives of dead men. OF his five and
q half millions, two thirds are left in trust to be
invested in founding public libraries practl-
cally as Messrs. John Bigelow. Andrew H.
Green and 6. W. Smith desire, although MIR.
Tilden has left many suggestions to the truS-
tees. The testator's fourteen relatives have n
life interest in the other third, but after their
deaths the principal goes to the trust fund. 1hc
only gift in fee is house to Mrs. Pclton to-
pether with 100000. 1t is said that the rela-
tives are greatly disappointed at this dstribu-
ton but it is safe to presume that there Will
be no contest Of the will. Has not every
friendly man, woman, and child who has come
In contact with Mr.. Tilden during late years
declared that his mental vigor was unimpalred
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Maurice B. Flynn as an infOrmer That Is
an unexpected position for the County Democ-
racy "boss to occupy. But City Chamberlain
WINS testified yesterday that Flynn had fully
made up his mind to turn States evidence in
order 10 revenge himself upon squire, and was
only prevented from doing so because District
Attorney MARITIME, who was taken into the con
fidence of that precious pair of rascals. Thomp
son and Flynn, gave it as his opinion that
Flvnn's evidence would not make out case OF
bribery against Squire. what paltry. pltiinl
sneak this fellow Flynn must be after all J
There is only one depth of lnfamy remaining
for the politician who devotes his energies to
the degradation and corruption OF the pubic
service. and that Is for him to turn lniormcr ana
bear witness against his subordlnates and tools
10 order to serve his own dcspicable purposes.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

In The W est. JtiHcS y. NiaI'h' '" ''"'i'"
kecorder of Deeds for the Dist let OF Columbia by
President Cleveland. 60 Exercises at Chantau-
nm, GO Fishing vessels seized of the Maine
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
EINALLY sEALEp.

The Casket Containing the Remains of the
Late President james A. Garfield, Her
meticaIIy Sealed Up in an Elegant and
Costly Bronze SarcOphagus.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. Lake View
Cemetery presented a beautiful and pict
uresque view yesterday morning. The
silent sentry was pacing back and forth
in front of the Garfield vault, and all was
silent as the tomb. Suddenly three con-
veyances appeared on the scene, which
brought handSome bronze sarcOphagus,
the undertaken and four representatives
of the press. No one else was present
but James r. Garfield, Lieutenant Ed
wards and the soldiers stationed at Gar
field post. The transfer of the remains
of the late President James A. Garfield,
has been under consideration for some
time, and the little gathering was for this
purpose.
The casket was not opened, but was
quickly placed in the sarcophag1s under
the direction of the undertaken. The
outer covering was then hermetically
sealed and the remains were lost to
mortal view forever. The sarcOphagus
was then returned to the vault, where
it will remain until the handsome monu-
ment, which is to be erected to the mem
Ory of the honored dead, is completed.
The sarcophagus is a work of art and
is the finest article of the kind ever
manufactured in this country. 1t is Of
solid bronze metal, handsomely orna-
mented and weighs 45O pounds. The
top is partially oval and massive bands
run along the sides and ends. The en-
tire sarcophagus rests on four lions
feet, one at each corner indicating
strength.
A handsome tablet of superior work
manship was placed on the top of the
sarcophagus. It is six by fifteen inches,
was designed by Tiffany, and can not be
duplicated for S400. One man was con-
stantly employed for forty-fve days in
doing the chasing work. On each end are
lilies. Oak leaves and acorns ornament
the projections in the center, while liche u
and calycanthus are intertwined giving a
beautiful effect. The tablet is symbolical
of the dead President, symbolizing, as it
does, his love of home by the hchens, his
love of mankind by the calycanthus, his
purity by the lily and his courage by the
oak. The cost of the sarcOphagus was
$4,000. The military guard about the
vault win be continued until the latter
part of next June.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LORD SALISBURY aud the other members
Of the retiring ministry were hooted at
Portsmouth, while returning from Osborne,
whittier they had gone to deliver the
seals of Office to the queen.
JOHN LADING, German painter 30 years
old, was frozen to death in Delphos, o.,
on the 9th. Four hundred dollars in cash
and $500 in bank certificates of deposit
were found in his bed.
TIE exports of specie from New York
during the week ending on the 9Th were
S6lO, 1895; to Europe, S1s5, 1884 in silver and
S125, 1862 in gold; to Havana, $261, 40 in gold
and $3.50 in silver. The imports were
S387, ,726.
THERE is a strong fear among peach
growers of Delaware that the severe cold
has badly injured the trees and ruined the
prospects for crop next summer.
TUE House Committee ON Public Lands
has agreed to report bill forfeiting the
giant of the Southern Pacific railroad.
+, AT Chicago, on the 9Th, Edward Payson
Weston finished his walk OF $500 miles.
He has been walking ffty-four days, and
averaged 46 15-45 miles per day.
THE total imports Of merchandise at the
port of New York during the week ending
on the 9th were alued at S5, 740,560 exclu-
sive OF dry goods.
AN American bridge contracting com
pany has been awarded the contract for
constructing a bridge in Australia, at a
cost of S2,00O,OOO.
THE Socialists, during riot at London
on the Sth, which lasted six hours, destroy
ed considerable private property, but no
person was hurt.
THE Mississippi Senate on the Sth passed
a resolution recommending the passage of
the Blair educatiOn.I bill.
REVENUE officers captured a wildcat
stiIl in Bledsoe county, Tenn, on the Sth,
and destroyed 900 gallons of beer, 80 gal
Ions of whisky, a large quantity Of corn,
and all the apparatus.
MRS. SLATER, child and nurse were
drowned in Mill creek, near Graham Sta
tion, Tenn, ON the 9Th.
GEN. WINFIELD ScoTT HANCOCK died on
the 9th, aged 81 years.
THE Parneu fund of New York now
amounts to $4,000.
A FEW days ago an aged negro rag
raicler named Joshua Watkins died, as it
was supposed, in penuary and want. 1t
has developed that he had 81 900 in gold in
the bank, 81 900 on deposit in a leading
business house, and $4,000 worth Of prop
erty.
LEONARD WooD, of the firm Of Hallett &
Wood. hanged himself in his barn adjoin-
ing his residence in Bridgeport, Conn, on
the 9Th,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
INcEssANT ACTON.
The Dangers to Which Nervous and 'Hur-
ried" People Are Subject.

The Dangers to Which Nervous and "Hur@
ried" People Are Subject.
Some men are in incessant action,
early and late and all through the day.
They have no time for family or friends.
AS for holidays, the less for them the
better. They have inherited g. nervous
temperament, and are doing just the
wrong thing with it-allowing it to
hurry them to an untimely end They
wear themselves out. Their brain is
ever in state of morbid activity al
most like that of an insane man.
To all such we say: Early learn to
use restraint, or, in spite of all later
volitions, your momentum will steadily
increase, and sooner or later there will
be a breakdown. The more nervous
the temperament, the greater the need
Of outstanding the nervous energy by
intelligent self-cOntrol, by appropriate
diversions and by frequent seasons of
absolute rest The machinery may be
of iron, but it needs to come to stand
still at times.
Many persons, not Of a nervous tenn
perament, specially hurry at their
meals. They have vigorous appetites,
and they eat Voraciously. Now, swine
can do this safely, but they have a Wig
orous digestion, and have nothing to
do but to digest what they eat. 1t is
otherwise with human beings. That
kind monitor enough" is seldom
heard in season by those who eat in a
hurry. Rapid eating is generally ex-
cessive eating, with, in due time, dys-
pepsia, bilious attacks" liver com
plants and gout. Besides, not only
health, but the good Of all concerned,
demands that the mealtime should be
one of restful leisure, pleasant inter-
change of thought, and social cheer.
Many persons hurry to catch the de-
parting feTryboat or cars. They barely
get aboard by hard running-or perhaps
Just fail. Such acts may start a heart
trouble, or increase one already started,
or precipitate il to a fatal termination.
The London Lancet, giving an account
of two recent deaths from hurry and
exertIon, one young man Of twenty,
the other a girl Of sixteen, adds: "How
often has the hurry to catch train, or
some other sudden exertiOn, throwing
extra work on a dilated, fatty or other
wise diseased heart, resulted in fatal
syncopeP Remember, people often
have heart troubles without knowing
Youths Companion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. THE exer.
eises of the carnival yesterday consisted
of various games between snow-shoe
cluos, including baseball on snow-shoes.
All the games were won by the Winnipeg
clubs. Sioux Indians, in full paint and
feathers, gave war dance in the parade
with EsqUimaux dogs and Arctic sleds.
Relics of Greely's exploring expedition
will be on exhibition next week. Great
preparations are being made for Friday
night, when the Grand Army viii finally
storm and take the castle. This viii be
a more brilliant display of fireworks than
was the assault of the fire king. There
70 90 Jet no sbstement Of the enthusiasm,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
Won On a FonI.

NEW YORK, Feb. Jim Couners,
twenty-one years old, weighing I75
pounds, and Tom Carroll, twenty-five
years, and 1856 pounds, fought fifteen rat
ting rounds with hard gloves in an up
town hall early yesterday morning for a
purse subscribed by a number of society
and club men. Carroll had slightly the
best of the fight all the way through. In
the fifteenth round Connor back-heeled
Carroll and threw him, hitting him as he
fell. A foul was claimed and allowed, and
Carroll received the money. The fight last
ed flfty-eight minutes and fifteen seconds.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
Fish Frozen to Death in the Gulf of Mex.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. "a well-known
civil engineer has arrived here from Flor
Ida, where ne has been engaged in land
surveying. He states that during the re-
cent cold snap, while he was making q
voyage from Tampa to Cedar Keys, the
schooner in which he had embarked was
wrecked off Cedar Keys. All hands es-
capped with their lives, but suffered great
ly from the cold. The salt water froze on
the reef in the Gulf Of Mexico, upon which
the vessel struck, and great numbers of
fish, chiefly sheephead and red flsi
which had been killed by the cold,
ioated on the water, covering the sur
face for miles. Inquiries among fisher
men and other elected the fact that dur
ing the same cold spell fish were killed
on the Louisiana coast and were then
floating by the thousands from the
Rigolets to points far to the eastward
The fact that fish can be killed by the
degree of cCld that can be experienced
In the Gulf of Mexico, has been doubted,
but authentic instances have row been
renOrtad
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

"A nan named Comfy, living in one
of our Northwestern Ohio counties, and
aged seventy years, won one thousand
dollars the other day by walking seven
miles i'm less than seventy minutes. II
would seem as if the time were not far
distant when there won't be any fur
ther use for young men whatever.-
Bek!efQ3ktailgs EdalHlaeT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
The OHIO senate GettIng Untaneled.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 5.-The confer.
ence committee and caHcuses of the SEN
ate factions have agreed upon report,
which was unanimously adopted by the
Senate in the form of a resolution yes
terday afternoon, it provides for a sub
committee from the committee on privi-
leges and elections TO proceed at once
TO Cincinnati, make full investigation,
and report evidence and findings to the
Senate within a reasonable time. All
matters relating to the contested cases in
the Senate are waived until the SUBJ
committee reports on the investigation.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
Questioning Governor ForaIser's Authority

CNCINNATI, Feb. 5.-The three police
commissioners removed by Governor For.
aker yesterday morning addressed a letter
to Mayor Smith, stating that having been
advised by their attorney that the Gov.
ernor has no power TO remove, and that
his action is illegal and void, they propose
hereafter, as heretofore, TO exercise the
powers and functions conferred upon
them by the law as police commissioners
Of Cincinnati. II order, however, that
no disorder may result, they viii willingly
join the Mayor in any appeal which may
be made to the courts in order that a in.
dicial ascertainment may be had Of their
respective rights In the premises,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

HALF Of the village of Dewitt, Neb.,
was destroyed by fire on the 2d; loss,
$4,000
BY an explosion OF gas on the night Of
the Ist the Sheridan fugnsces at Sheridan,
Pa, were burned. The boiler houses, stacks,
trestles, hoists, fourteen cars and engine
houses were burned, together with a large
quantity Of coal; loss about $40, 900.
BY powder explosion at the New York
aqueduct shaft no. 22, ou the Sd, one man
was reported killed and two seriously in
5ured.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

Oklahoma were presented. \ Joint resolution
making Tampa, Fla, port o. entry was
passed. The bill amending the statutes con-
cerning appropriations for the militia
passed. The DAKOTA bill was passed after
a lengthy and spirited debate Adi0urard
to the Sth...... In the House alE1Oststhe entire
day was spent in committee OF the whole at
work on the private calen daT. The pension
appropriation bill was presented aud
ferred. 1t apprnpratcs S55,7Jt,3J0. The FitZ-
John Porter bill was made q continuing
special order from the lith to the 18th inst.
AdiNnrn ed q the Sfh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
Chips From the Ties.

Following is the Central Pacific railroad S
statement of earnings and expenses for Au-
gust: Gross earnings, 81, 557, 818; operating
expenses, $6S7, $50; earnings over operating
expenses, $50, 66!; less monthly proportions
of interest oil bonded debt, sinking funds,
taxes and other expenses and charges, S564,-
Cos; net profit 1906 ,062.
j. j. Hall, formerly special agent for the
Northern Pacific at the Minnesota Transfer,
left yesterday for Winnipeg Junction, where
he will take charge of transportation for the
st. Paul & Duluth. Robert ODER, formerly
clerk i'll the Refrigerator Car company's Of
fee, will succeed Mr.. Hall at the transfer.
The story of the use of the Pennsylvania
railroad surplus fund for the purpose of &C
Quiring controlling interest in the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway company, is pro-
nOunced by a leading Office of the former
company as utterly without foundation.
The Minneapolis s. st. Louis road has issued
a circular to the effect that special rates over
this line will expire Dec. 81. No special rates
will be renewed unless applied for on or be-
fore Dec. Is.
Railroad earnings for the month Of Octo
Der: Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Norther n
1886, $316204; 1885, $3+9, 5Q3; decrease, $685.
299.
Fifty-f1ve cars Of cattle and twenty -one
cars of sheep went east yesterday over the
Northern Pacific road.
Adolph Rieof, travelling agene of the North
German Lloyd Steamship company, is in The
ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
The Pennsylvania Line.

i PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE story of
'the use of the Pennsylvania railroad sur
plus fnnd for the purpose of acquiring a
controlling interest in the Chicago & North
western Railway company is pronounced
by leading officer of the former company
as utterly without foundation. The same
official said further that the rumor doubtless
arose from the fact that the directors in
their recent annual investigation departed
from their customary programme and went
as far west as Omaha and passed over a
portion of the Northwestern lines. This
was done simply to get an idea of the
growth of the region traverSed and without
any purpose to extend the cOmpany's pos
sessions. Unless am very much mistaken.
President Roberts would never consent to
an extension beyond the Mississippi He
has repeatedly declared himself on this
point The prominent iron man who is a
director of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, and who has returned from Chicago,
as stated in the published report is pro-
nounced myth. An officer OF the treas
ureI's department of the company, speak
ing of the use of the surplus fund for the
object in question, said:
That is impossible. 1t could not be used for
any such purpose. 1t is in the form of secur-
tiles that draw interest on lines controlled hy
the Pennsylvania company. Does any per-
son suppose we would sell our stock in the
Philadelphia, Wilmington Il Baltimore road
for ans such object as an extension in the
Northwest?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
HaverIv i'm TrcubIe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-ln regard to the
arrest of Jack Haverly, Harrys Miner last
night said:
About two years ago Haverly received
$1,000 from Gale Spader, in connection with
the San Francisco theater, on Broadway.
Haverly was accused of having pocketed
$4,000 of the money, and be was sued in the
courts. He wanted to go to Europe and l. as
an act of friendship, went on his BOND and got
my friend, To Canary, to go on also. Since
then Howe and Humme who are my counsel,
as well as Haverly's, have written him re-
peatedly to come TO New York to meet the
suits against him. He has paid no attention
to these requests and has kept away, although
he was assured be would not be arrested,
and all he had to do was to show himself. AS
he would noC come to protect himself, | was
obliged to notify the lawyers that wanted to
be released from the bond. l suppose that
has led TO his arrest In Chicago, of which,
however have heard nothing until now.
am sorry for Haverly. He has acted very
foolishy, and has not repaid my friendly
offices as he Shout d have done.