davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01
switt's Specific

Y natures own remedy, made from roots patb-
esd from the forests of Georgia. The method
p which it is made was obtained by q half
beed from the Creek Indians who inhabited a
crtain portion of Georgia, which was conmu-
cited to one of the early settlers, and thus the
trmnia has been handed Iowa to the present
uy. The above cut represents the method of
manufacture twenty years ago, by Mr.. g. L.
Swift, one of the present proprietors. The de-
lnand has been gradually increasing until n
Soo,No LABORATORY is now necessary to supply
enlarged facilities will be necessary to-
meet it. This great w
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01

J o-i III WAdt LIS COulQ. DlC i
could see, long before tile judge rose
charg The jury, that l was a doomed
man
Tenperately and dispass:o...ss;5- the
judge summed up the case and retired.
the jury withdrawing Immediately after
ward.
! sat there looking ut the scene in q sort
Oh stupefaction, when suddenly I felt thet
! was an object OF extreme interest to a
very beautiful young girl in the gallery.
she was looking at me and yet not at me,
u rather looking Though me at some
thing beyond. My eyes met hers, which
We're tuils of tears, and broke the SPELL; she
looked another way. Presently as 1 looked
! saw her start, turn pale and fall back in
nee scar. 1T was only a moment She sud-
aeniy tore-literally tore-off her gloves
ana tak1ng her pencil and tablets, and
Hhao looked Ike a prayer book from her
pocket, leaned upon the rail in front and
seemed TO be making some calculations,
putting down figure after figure. l
Watched her IN silence for a quarter Of an
nour mi then saw her, as she put away
the pencil an1 book, look down at me. A
smile of triumph lighted her face as she
Dreathed out to me with her lips the word
Hope
she struggled through the crowded gal
lery, came into the court, and, speaking to
an usher, was brought to the ~counsei's
seat She spoke to my counsel and showed
ann her tablets and books.
lie seemed thunderstruck, and said
loudly enough for me to hear him as I
leaned over the dock-rail: aMy Godi How
could have forgotten itl Ny dear girl,
sit still. y
e messenger vas at once sent for the
59uags who presently came into court
aNsoir honor said my ounsel e have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
ton is whether the Iaoorius people want to
have less things 20 enjoy.
SVORD .iND BOY.


The sword has been sheaihcd ut last. Mr..
Hendrix, when nominated by Mr.. Mclaughlin
for the Office OF Mayor of Brooklyn ia 1883,
startled everybody over the river by declaring
that flashing blade had leapt from the scab
bard at sunrise, and that it would not be
shcathcd until the next Presidential election
should bring victory to the Democratic host.
As he WAS nominated yesterday by the PIesi-
dent rs Postmaster of Brooklyn at the soicta-
ton presumably Of his friend and patron Mr.
McLaughlin, il is now quite safe to assume that
ia. sword will return to its scabbaid. Inc
promise of that inspiring sunrise has been lui-
nlleJ The candidate who entered into the
Presidential campaign the morning after he was
nominated for Mayor has obtained the most
important local Office ut the disposal Ol the
Federal Administration.
If is 10 be hoped for tic peace OF mind oil
Brooklyn that the sword having been at last re-
stored TO its sheath will be suffered to remain
there. There is q very large constituency
there that believes that national and municipal
poilics have nothing to do with each other. IT
was Disseminating to sincere friends of response
BILE home rule to have the Democratic candi
date for Mayor three years ago rushing at sun
rise into Presidential election 1t will lie still
more disheartcning, if the same candidate, hay
ing obtained an important Federal Office in CON
sequence of the Democratic victory, for which
he was then eager acts Oh the theory that
national and municipal politics are intimately
related. We suggest to tho incoming Post
master that as matter OF common prudence he
would better put by the sword for the present.
1t will be Il source of great satisfaction to
Brooklyn, however, to know that the President
has selected for Postmaster of the third city in
the Union an official who will have no difficulty
in furnishing good bond. During the munich
pal canvass previously referred to Mr.. hendrix
declared at a Democratic mass-mecting that he
would not ask any of the distinguished Demo-
Gratis, VINO might be willing to do so, to go upon
his bond as a guarantee of an energetic, eflici-
cnt and economical administration, II he were
elected. No; he was too proud, too independent
20 do that But" he added, there is at home
"a little goden-haircd boy, who plays about
any knee at twllight he will go upon my
"bond, and never while | live will do any
I" thing to bring blush to my boys cheek !"
We dare say that brooklyn people will be re-
assured, if they can learn that their new Post
master can furnish tho same security for a
faithful performance of his Office which he then
offered They will reflect that if Boss Nc
Laughn drops into the Post Office at twilight
to find out what is being done for " the boys"
he will be met with the stern rebuke: "The
golden haired is on my bond and must not
blush y They will also feel assured that if the
fathers sword be taken down during his term
of office only the Little Golden haired Boy will
be playing with it at safe distance from the
paternal knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
PERSONAL.


The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Will lecture at North
aupton. Mass Monday evening, ana Whllc visiting
the scenes OF Norwood" will ne tho guest Of Mr..
George ". Gable.
Theasser;ion comes to hand that the handicapped
grave OF Randolph Cadecott, in Florida is marked only
by single thrust into the ground and bearing an in
scripOn written with pencil. Certainly the mortal re-
mains who has given so much enjoyment to the
world should be more hOnored
fine chapel has been dedicated at the Philadelphia
Home OF Mercul Saviour fo Crippled Children, as
memorial OF tho late Frederick hlett Gibson.
The Hon. George Bancroft has recently had his patri
archa beard much trimmed. with the result OF looking
many years younger
Tho Prince OF Wales is pronounced martinez IN social
etiquette ana insists upon Prince Henry OF Battenbcrg
being kept back in his place all state ocea-
The Duke OF Braganza heir to the Portuguese crown,
Is related unusual number OF royal tamil les. He
is nephew OF King Humbert Of Italy. and also OF the
Princess Cotide and therefore cousin OF Prince Victor
Napoleon His grandmother, Maria da Gloria, was
niece OF the second wife of Napoleon Bonaparte. His
era udfather, Dom Fernando cousin of Queen Vic
tOria nd thus the young may claim relationship to
the royal families OF England and Belgum the
connections OF the profile saxeCoburgGOth tribe lie
moreover, grand-ucpncw OF Dom Pedro OI Brazil
and thus related NeapOlitdn BOurDons Aud no
he is about to marry into tue ORGANS family.
Judge Kelley says there IS no truth in the statement
that his dau shter is married to Polish noble, and
that she was "a regular visitor to tho galleries OF Con-
gres listening the proceedings She did not study at
uedeberg but at Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCLETY.

Mrs. Isaac n. Phelps, of No. 229 Madison.
ave-, gave elaborate "pnk" luncheon yesterday 10
thIrty-ive ladies. The guests seated
tables and pink way the predominating
feature of each OF the numerous novel devices which
served Four large pink roses: tied with pink rib
bos presented to each lady, and the focal
decorations OF the house Of the most elaborate
sort
Tho cable brings the message from England that Dam
lei b. Stafford OF this city, married In London on
Tuesday Mrs. Bessie NJ Johnson, OF Warm Springs.
" c. The marriage notice states that there are no
cards From inquiries among Mr. satord's friends .
facts about the match learned. Inc bride Is san
to he the daugherinlaw OF the late Pres dent Andrew
which them both To Europe months
The friendship then formed mas just Resulted IN tho
marriage announced.
sAmOng the departures by the Servia this afternoon
Mr. Arson Phelps stokes ami family, and Mis-, tOrne!a
Van Auken In company with party of friends.
The Baron and Baroness tie Thomson gave "A German
OF twenty-five couples for their laughter last cnug 40
their home No. West Twenty -ngstst. and Mrs. De-
gave commerce party at No. 10 West Ihiriy-
eighth-sf.
some OF the courts OF the New York Tennis Cul. ~
Washington Heights ready FOR players yesterday
tor the first L. 5. Whitman PRESIDENT OF the cluU,
nj ~ ed the opening set with Mrs Irving Putnam.
To-day Mrs John r. stevens. OF No 20 West Thirty
seyenth-st will give bud" luncheon twelve girl
friends OF hef daughter ami this evening the yS Da'
matte Association will produce the comedy Home at
the Lexington Avenue Opera House. with sroag cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01

REPUBLICANS 1T TIE PRIMARIES
The Republican primaries to be held next
Friday will be important as deciding how far
the Republican party of the city is prepared to
take tho lead in the inevitable contest next fall
for honesty in the management of local affairs
1t the leaders selected at the coming primaries
are themselves men of high character, the citi-
zens irrespective of party, who are aroused to
the necessity of a change in the character of the
officials chosen to local Offices will be quick to
look to the Republican party to lead in the
movement for the publication of municipal
politics.
The list of enrolled Republicans includes the
names of many thousands of the most inteli-
gent citizens of New York. If these men will
visit the poling-paces on Friday next and cast
their ballots for party leaders in whom they
may Justly have confidence, the management
of The party will be such as to commend it to
the sulfragcs of the voters. The issues of the
fall campaign are of great Importance, and all
possible care should be taken that tho Republi-
can party is wisely guided for the next few
months. This result should be accomplished
if the Republican enrolled voters do their duty
next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW.

The members of the Executive Committee OF
the Empire Protective Association seemed re-
Gently in danger of forgetting that there was
Grand Jury in this town and that there was
ample authority here to punish aw-breakers.
While engaged in unjustfable and cruel
efforts to deprive men who sadly needed work
of the opportunity to earn an honest livelihood
and to support their families they appeared to
think themselves superior to the restraints
which are necessary to preserve the peace and
to protect pubic and private rights. They
went beyond the bounds of their own personal
safety as well as of discretion Now that they
have been indicted and arrested, the drivers
and conductors will be likely to demand a lead
ership less headstrong and reckless.
The Grand Jury condemn in the strongest
terms the villanous system of "boycOtting,"
which the isorderly and violent element in the
trades unions has brought into labor con-
trovelses. Agitators who try to intimidate
either employers or men seeking employment
will find that they cannot break the laws with
comfort and ease to themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGv.-Rcply of Greece to the ultimatum OF
the Powers - John Morley. Lord lddeseigh
md ord Harrington spoke on Irish matters. -
The coo Gulneas stake won by Miss Jummy.
CoNGREsS-Both branches in session. 60 sem
ate: Debate on the Post Office Appropriation Dill
continued. 60 In Committee: The n-Electrlc
INVESTIGATION testimony Of Speaker Carlisle and
Mcs.rs Beach, Randall, Hewitt, Payne and Up
shaw.
DoMrsTrC.-A series Of strikes IN Chicago; anx-
iety felt on account of the elEht-hour movement.
- The Curtin Committees labOrs begun in ST.
1onis - The trades union leaders i'll Pittsburg
amended and passed by the Legislature. -
Heavy losses by fire in Baltimore and San Fran
cisco. 60 Chicago baseball team beaten by the
Kansas City Club at Kansas City.
CITY AND SUBUKBAN.-The Executive Board OF
tbe Empire Protective Association indicted. -
The Excise Board on guard against the Mayor.
- NETWORKS beat the Bostons again. &C
The Grand Jury ON boycotting. - The Com
mercial Cable Company to reduce rates. 60
PrepaIations for the eIght-hour movement -
Rodney c. Ihursby, Abraham Underhil and
Gamaiel G. Smith died. - BoycOtting news
woman. 60 Business changes in West Twenty
third ST. c. Gold value of the legai-tender silver
dollar t412l2 grains. 1894 cents. 60 Stocks,
after some recovery, were weak and declining and
closed unsettled
Tn Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Nearly
stationary temporal Ire and some cloudIness. pos
sbly with light rain. Temperature yesterday :
Highest, GO; lowest. 45o: average, 510.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
THE NII>URGIA SOCIETY.

At the third concert of its second season
given at Chickering Han last night the MusurSa dis
tIngushed ltsefby producing the two compositions.
part songs Tor male voices, for which 1t established a
competition among resident American composers at lilo
close OF last season The pieces were
listened to with interest By number OF
MUSICIANS who however. found greater pleasure IN the
singing OF the society than III the new music. or tho
composition by Mr.. James Memo, OF Buffalo. to which
was awarded the second prze. are unable 10 speak
except from the statements OF some or tho
musicians present. 1t is setting Tor
unaccompanied voices of Bayard Tayors
poem beginning Tho clouds are scudiing
across the MORN" and has both musical beauty and
originality to commend 1t. without dissenting voice,
so far as could hear, it voted superior to the
composition by Harry Rowe Shelley. of Brooklyn.
which the rst prize. 1hs is simple setting
OF sir Walter SCOTS The Rover" with an
accompaniment FOR pianofolte, hnte aud quintet
strings. The accompaniment Il wholly without pur-
pose and the effect II the piece instead Cf helping
II. The melody Simple auG pretty enough the har-
monte treatment without dstns uishable Characters
tic We eau scarcely believe that was the best WORK
submitted Ia the Juty composed of Messrs Dresslel,
Cha puan and Prcntlse.
Ihe Musur-i, mas made commendabc III ogrcss dur
the two al It's existence and sings with nice
balance good precision and musical quaIty of tone.
M r more of The robust energy Wnlc1 we hear from
German societies would the CLUB from the
scuibanco OF ahectatlon when makes an evening
OF such music a. 1t gives somewhat "eutlsolo
but II would be dncnit To improve on the suAN} anu
cquabieness of Its work rhe PM harmonic Gun con.
trlOued several delightful numbers To the evening
entertainment. ami Mrs &. Ford sang some songs IN
differently we'll The most interesting featnro OF inc
Programme WAS Dudley Bucks Chorus OF sPlts ana
Hours," Snelley's "PrOmcthcus tnDouhi. iu
which the incidental solos were sung BY Mr. W. L.
KcEor.
Miss Maud Morgan announces Denent CON
cert at Chckerng Hall this evening. beginning at s'o
O'clock at which admired harp player will have tho
assistance OF Miss Harriet Avery. Miss Maria Ncliin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
4 NFU DEFINITION or BOZ

4 NFU DEFINITION or BOURBONISN.
A number of citizens of this State, old soldiers
and Others, met at the Capitol on Thursday
evening to protest against the rampant dis
10y atty to the American Union which had char
acterized Jefferson Dayis'S reception and the
cornerstone exercises at Montgomery. The
NelC- York EUeain0 Post has no word of con-
demnation for the miserable traitors who
demonstrated at the Montgomery celebration
that they were as enormously rebel in spirit to-
day as they were a quarter of a century ago.
But The Post on the other hand is mt pains to
insult the patriotic Northern men who were in
attendance at the Albany meeting. 1t stigma
ties them as Bourbons' and their protest
against dsloyalty as "rant."
Our contemporary is new convert to Democ-
racy and it is to be expected that As oppor-
tunity offers it will EXHIBIT a new converts
full-orbed zeal. But certainly party fealy did
not require that il should make this latest ex-
hiblton of itself. Or If it did, then The Post
should have made a complete job of it by argu-
ing that the Montgomery carnival in all that it
implied proved that Mr.. Charles Dudley War
ner was correct in expressing the opinion that
nowhere so rapidly as in the South during the
past ten years has there been "a genuine de-
velopment of attachment to the Union and
pride in the Nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

With the concert which will take place to-
night at the Academy OF Music the Philharmonic So
cety OF Brooklyn will complete its twenty eighth sea-
sen. The programme, which was performed yesterday
afternoon the public rehearsal is devoted exclusively
to compositions by Beethoven, who has had more
cety this than any other composer. The fact
de serves to recorded evidence OF the apprcca-
ton which Mr. Thomas maintains or the best In lnstru-
mental music the lace OF the public desire for sens
tonal novelties In the given this season. not
including tho eight orchestral matnees, Handel had one
aton Bach one, Beethoven eight spor one,
Schubert one, Berloz three Schumann two List two
Wagner two Gounod one, Ran one, and Dvordk two.
The pieces performed yesterday which will he repeated
tonight were the overture to "Egmont." the adagio
from the ballet Prometheus the llaclujah" chorus
from The Mount of Olives" and the Nlnth symphony
SO far rs interpretations praise can be bestowed
only on the instrumental pieces. The chorus, as IS
usually the public rehearslls, was weak IN mum
beers and Unbalanced and the solo singers dd not sue
coed in covering with thing but confu-
sion in the symphony Nine. Pyk upset the first quartz
by ging time, and the work OF MI Chhuldus
WAS spirltess and cruie-very different indeed from
ace OF the sy nphony by the Philharmonic society OF
tins city The instrumental movements went well, now
ever, especially the ScherZo. Tne majority OF the
orchestral players from Philadelphia to take part
IN the rehearsal and returned Mterw ara IN time 10 pay
al the the American opera. They VIII
repeat the feat to-day. leaving Philadelphia after the
matinee and reaching Brooklyn in time for the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
Amnscments.

ACADEMY OF MrsIC-2 ana S-Othelo
EtJol OPNR. HOUSE, and S-Arcadla
1.s,~o-2 aud -" Gvpsy Baron.
CosMoroIITAS UALL-Sl5--Horsc Educator.
EAIy,s lIIhAlRE-2 and s." Nancy and Company"
CCn.sn t,rFR. HOUsK-2 and S-Coinedy OF Errors.
FMS NusEE-NaNworks $50 49,, .,
G.pp,c ans PAIN THEATRr-2 and S-"Leather Patch'
&SCrru luT ,TRF-2 aid s." one OF Our Girls.
N.n,so> SoUAgE 1HEAIRH--2 and s:3O-Our Socl@ty.
MAnso>-Avs AND 39THST.9 a. IN. TO II y. m-Merli'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
erT-ororIT,N OPERA HOUSE, and $ Mikado
N,rtt> A. ACApiHY Or DEslGN-EXllNtlon
MINI o. G. ARDEN--2 ana S-Shane Ma Lawn
POIO (EnT NDS-Ptseball
sTANpAKD rHEArRL--2 and S-Irish Aristocracy.
SqaT FATEE-2 and S-Fedora.
JHrArEF COMiQUE-2 and SHE Ivy Lear.
TuAIIA THEATRE ard S-Mtterwurzer.
" ~ .CK's-2 and S--ihe Palace OF irH.h'
rTu AvtNtF IIEATRR-2 and s-lAite tycoon.
lA1I STRICT IHEATKE-2 aud =" ENl l-e-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
A"KArFgE KLATscH" FOR CHARITE

The little theatre of the University CLUB,
Will h has many kinds OF entertainments laiey,
was open yesterday fora klfice hlatsch. gotten nr
by wel-SuOwn ladies'. The endowment of oed
in 81. Mays Free Hospital FOR Chiren was the charV
to which tho proceeds AMI IA g.nS from the num-
Der OF cups coffee which were drunk fnnds enough 70
permanently support several beds were oo'ane'' FROM
3 O'clock until G3O the crowd OF visitors came AMI
went through the rooms. The Hungarian band sthtt
upou the stage PLAY ell air, from An oIlta, " NHio'
and other comic operas, wine the younger p'"p'o
danced and their elders discussed The incidents Wh'h
h We kept society busy durlns the Last Week l~'ct
visitor rec wed dainty little cOlofed cup am saucer
rs "A souvenir OF the occasion. Among ose VINO VS."
the theatre the course OF the att fhooh were MS
TAYLOR Pyue Mrs Beverly Chew, Mr.. Alexander :.
Wsob the Misses Webb. Mrs Henry ". Lrlsoi, MISS
Leroy, Miss Lena smith, Mis-, tdth Parsons Mss
Helen Parsons Miss Lily Campbell, Miss lston' tto
Misses Walker Miss Young Miss shelton and James
nu. Iylu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
AN AUsPICIOUs BEGINNING.

To the razor Of me Trt6une
SIR -Four little girls, the undersi gned, wish.
ing something for benevolent object, ltta
entertainments the proceeds OF which for the benefit
OF the Chdrens Air Fund and are 10 be seen IN
the enclosed check 800 Very truly yours,
HELEN HUNT JOHNSON,
EyELINE WARNER BRAINERD,
ETHEL MARIAN COIN,
BERTHA ADELE KING.
Ne,r- York, April IS, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
4 FAVORABLE DAY foa GENERAL ARlhv&

4 FAVORABLE DAY FOR GENERAL ARihVF.
Everybody was hopeful at General Arthurs
house Yesterday The crisis IN his disease Is believed 10
have saiey passed aud the only danger no" 'n'
there will be an attack OF Brshrs disease bouShs
ON Inv some unforeseen cause Everything Is being done
10 avert tins condition DIR. Peters l. well satisfied VIVA
the patients condition. and hopes that the Nv
has come TO stay though he cannot FAY poNuNry t't
nil dauser is over Tue General scp. Only Ihty "r'
on Thursday nght. ami though he was nP part o. t"o
timo yesterday he rested a. mueh a. no count anu s
amy ,m, amount OF ply scal exercise. The food no
ate agreed with him. or, at least aiu n"t i"u.c
lroublr somo symptoms. and on tue ""o'o no P"'
favorable day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
PooHBAH SPEAKS FROM PERSONAL KNOW


From The AtC- York Grdphtc
To that paper me IDeSIwas paid @I2OO for four
column article elaDOratcly setting fOrt The merits OF
the ltee phonel monopoly. Having poke ed the cash.
tue pro pretor OF The like POOH Bah felt grossly
insulted. lie knew by pcrsOnd experience that money
had used to subsdze the press but tho Bell people
cherished fatuous deluslOn wheL they thought that
mere sop 200 would purchase the constant support
of The IuncS IL cannot be denied that Mr.. Jones mad
reason the faith that IN him. Perhaps the good
man accepted 200 only order to have tangible
evidence which base his reDukes OF his cOntem-