davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
Cancer for Five Years.

The interests Of humanity demand the puocaton
OF the following facts Two months my attention was
caed 70 the ca.. OF poor woman acted
with cancer found her with ulcer on her SHOULDER at
least five inches circumference angry painful and giving
the patient day night for ak months ootanei
suppy OF wts Specific persuaded her TO try She
has taken boes the result which that the ulcer Is
entirely healed up nothing remaining but small scao not
larger than nall and her general health Is better
than tor years past She seems TO be perfectly cured
considered effects wondertul-almost miraculous
Rev. JESSE CAMPBELL,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.

that organ with alarming rapdy. her dozen bot
ties swifts Specific which used according to direc
tiops The eat and all Inflammation DIS
appeared ana the great hole made closed mp
and healed completely. My we'll and has
been for year. T.s. MABEN.
DlDIiy Texas, Oct. Q l8ga
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14

avice Of physician at this place. finally commenced using
sws Specific. glad to that after using three
large all healed except and that IS
where the stirrupleather when riding and viii
be gone. IL NJ ffIILGAi-
Farmville, Texas, September ls 1885.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOOKS
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 13, 1886.

The Scorpion Mining Company levied An Vi
10 cents per share.
MAXINE INI ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
ann r,sss e42 4S9 rises 72l Moons age. 40
HIGH WATER
u-sapdy Hook. e;02 Gov. lard. esll hen oa.o- iv9
f1-ssady Hook. 9:So Gov. laid 9<s Hell oAts' ilS'
OUTGOING STEAAERx
MONDAY, nov. ID.
-, yxrx n, Mails olosa Gala
ssWport Paclac Mall, Aspinwau .........io An noso
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
SWIFT'S
WHAT A DOCTOR RELATED
.r,,cxrx WITH BLINDNESS At FOUR YEARS
OF AGE
Pink Eye and Epzcosic-An Abrupt Change OF suoIee'
The Bey In Kusckerbeckcrs and What
DIR Fruncoise Told About Him.

"So and the epizcotc are not one and the sam"
.,n DR. rrancose the surgeon OF SoS
r. th. city to Telegraph reporter yesterday
T ., xss,v a,eerent The disease which has been 80
,..n, In this vicinity and which mp many OF the
-, coupany horses recently u the epzootc. much
less serious inaIady the pink'eye."
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
rur DOCTOR CHANGES TIE SUBJECT ABRUPTLY

the way" continued the Doctor after uscuss"s 'o
Of pink eye cpso,rc and various proprietary
and other remedies complaints you arc advers
ing in your paper proprietary medicine know Of the
best remedy continent II snta remedy that use
at all m my business desire to have my name
hawked about appended 10 serco'yped testimonial 10
patent mecnc Know Of two cases In which the = =
remedy Advertising has saved great amount
Of terrible suffering and and one OF these TWO cases
my .
-Four years ago last sprng little Willie the fouryoarod
,on on Mr. Peter Do witt relative c mine residing at that
time in Milwaukee taken with the measles lhe disease
struck IN n him and the poor
LITTLE FELLOW WAS LEFT BLIND.
psup gushed ply scians in Milwaukee and Chicago were
consulted ssd that nothing could be done for him. ana
that blinded ihus early he would continue ssuss d"rns
his entire life While Hot Springs MI DE witt had heard
the remedy manufactured at Atlanta spoken OF very
highly How ithappened don't know. for :. = s. s not
guaranteed blindness but by some happy chance
was ecded efficacy wile's BY the time
he had iAten half his had so far recovered
play Of doors After skrs fonr bottles he
completely cured His eyes seemed perfectly sound and
have continued II ever since"
Were you blind, too Doctor z" asked the reporter
mo nine different case In the spring OF lsSS
while handling csrboc acid. which about to use
Tor purposes practice OF my profession. acc
aentay spilled of II left leg between the ankle
Ind the knee Well sir didn't think Of IL bong any very
the time although 1t made quite pahiu
wound; had terrible time with that leg ON the place
where the acid there running sore
three and which might be there
ret II hadn't used =. =. =. II discharged serumike
matter very painful at times 1t was great ncon
business Tor man TO be successful
teteriuary surgeon both active and muscular Well
was queer couldn't md anything that would cure
.t submitted 20 the treatment OF number OF ply
c and tried various remedies both standard aud
pprcal which had considerable confidence But got
no better OF course had heard OF what = had done
Willie and after suffering great pain and peouniary loss
br years. concluded to Try myself tell you was
ather but spring began taking S T. s.
and felt right After six bottles averaging
bottle every eight days 1 was cured mp That
bg was all right has bothered me bit since
lam
KiND0P WASHED on THAT MEDICINE.
but have good can't much tor IT, and
although there Is. OF limit 10 ia possibilities still
ia anos, believe II wond anything have heard
trest these instances
told you of which had personal
tnd positive knowledge
Here Willie Willie here " shouted the Doctor sud
teay little drrsS-d knickcrbo kers WHO
was payng n street "'T1s White De VIII. His
10 he railroad conductor hut he ~ ont West now
business aui Willie Is staying with us until he gets tack
school every day. and has
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
TUESDAY. NOV. 10
7.30 m

TUESDAY. NOV. 16.
wyoming Guion Liverpool. ........... H'o"m
WEDNESDAY. NOV IL
Elder No LLOYD. Bremen via SOuth'ton Z am y'3o m
Philadelphia Red u, Laguayra. AN y"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
A WONDERFUL REMEDY.

What Can be Done with an Article Of Merit In the
Hands OF Progressive Wen.
whole page OF this Of the Courier Is occupied o the
the greatest blood purifier that has ever been
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14

Mother and SON
About two ago made It's appearance
on my face, and ancestors both sides had oeeh
afflicted with filed with gravest apprehensons
The with dark shadows and III gopng
about search OF relief attention was called 10 ewnts
Specific g. 81 concluded at to test II ana dld 30
with happest resul The disappeared and my lace
Is well
mother had the and 1t was eating away
that organ with alarming rapdity sent her one nozen
bottles OF ws Specific used according 10 direc-
tons The ceased to eat and all Inflammation dis
appeared the closed up and
completely Ny mother is now we and has been
for year. l. 3. MABEN.
Dublin, Texas. Oct. q 1885,
For sale by all druggists Treatise on Blood and skin Dis
case, mailed free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
Neg.York 157 West 23dst
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14

The Scorpion Mining Company has levied An ASSESSING
lOccnts per share.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
Mother and Son.

Ten bottles OF s. cured sound and we and am so
to-day. 1t Is the best blood purifier have ever used"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
MMR. DE ROODE-RTCES CONCERT

The audience which gathered in Chickerins
Hall yesterday afternoon hear the first OF piano.
forte matinees by Nine De Roode Rice neither
numerous nor enthusiastic The lady has been heard
here before tns season at concert IN seinway
Hail. which she had the excellent assistance OF aD or
chestra conducted by Mr. Van der Sucken In PERFORM
ance OF Killers concerto In sharp minor Yesterday
sho played Beethoyen's Sonata In HIT, on 81 No 5,
aud exhibited again ample power and admirable digtal
skill Her conception OF the sonata. however was some
what superficial aud this Is criticism which lies also
against her performance Chopn "Andante spianato
and Polon lisc which lacked. besides. rhythmcal pre-.
cision lh parts Her best e made IN or the
variations In schumsnn's Etudes sympnoniques. on
ID played the entire set OF variations but omitted
the repeats. and won recall with the performance
she further heard I'm Lszts transcription or schu
ma nn's song, WldmuDg" the elegant and exceed ngy
difficult Bolero In minor from IIllers op 20. LisIVs
Po .onaise IN major. and Rats Vase STUDY.
Mmr. De Kood-Rce was assisted III her entertain
nent BY Miss Hortcnss PIrrse singer with an agresr
able dramatic soprano voice OF considerable volume ana
nexibty, and Mr. A. =. Burbank. rrader tn" forne.
was heard 10 good NerdIs Mon III sogIo
and Becker's "springtime."
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
4 EARNING TO JURT-FIXERS

The detective force of New York is extremely
busy just now and never WAS there greater
need of activity and vigilance. Alderman
Jaehnes trial is appointed for Monday. If he is
convicted, few if any of the indicted Aldermen
OF 1884 will escape punishment. The con-
sprators who devised and carried out the
scheme of bribery, and all who aided or abetted
it with legal advice, with corrupt solicitation,
with promises or bargains, are likely to suffer
also. 1t is matter of enormous importance to
every person implicated in even the remotest
way IN the buying and selling of votes that
Jaehne should be acquitted, or that at least a
disagreement of the jury should be secured.
The scoundrels who bought Board of Alder
men will not stick at buying jury, if they car
do it. In this effort to corrupt the adnlnistra-
tion of Justice they will have not only the SYM
pathy but the active and Jealous assistance of
all who served them in the corruption of 1884,
and who now see in their path the shadow of
the granite walls of Sing Sing Prison.
The TRIBUNE has repeatedly exposed the
operations of the gang of professional "jury-
fxers who infest our courts. These fellows
now see the fattest of prizes almost within their
hands. Not since the days of Tweed has there
been the temptation of so rich reward for
tampering with jury as the Jaehne trial might
afford. The associated capitalists who spent
hundreds of thousands of dollars tN o years ago
to secure the Broadway charter would gladly
spend hundreds of thousands mere for i'm
munity. Success in the other prosecutions must
inevitably depend largely upon the issue of the
Jaehne trial. If Jaehne goes to prison he will
be followed by a long line of bribe- giving capi-
talists street-railroad officials and lawyers who
consort with thieves and plan their schemes of
corruption for them. If Jaehne escapes, the
whole band of public plunderers is likely to es-
cape too. Is it strange then that all the Jury
fxers in the city are plotting TO get at the
Jaehne jury
But the District Attorney and his assistants
arc alert. They know the strength of the
forces opposed TO them-the extensive political
influence, the immense associated wealth, the
help of the shrewdest and most INSCRIPTIONS of
advisers and the desperate depravity of men
accusio omed to gain their ends by illegal means
and who are ready TO commit any number of
fresh crimes to save themselves and their ac-
completes from the consequences of the crimes
of 1884. Ii is a great fight which the prosecu-
tion has on hand. The men against whom il is
directed will use every weapon they can grasp.
They are without conscience and they have
been accustomed to treat with contempt the |
laws that stood in their way. If all the guilty |
men go to prison this city will be purified and |
benefited as 1t has not been since the highway |
men whom Tweed captained were cast out. |
Citizens who believe in honor, justice and right |
should do what they can to sustain and |
strengthen the District Attorney in this contest.
The detectives are busy watching the criminals
and the jury y-f&ers And the people will watch
TOO.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

country to-day is such constant attention paid
to the Irish vote as in England itself. 1t i'll be-
comes the London press therefore, to cavil at
honest expressions of American sentiment as
political bids for Irish support.
The unanimity with which the American
press has spoken in praise of Mr.. Gadstone's
recent course and in support of his Home Rule
measure has been most remarkable. There has
been hardly a dissenting voice from Boston to
San Francisco and this, too at time when no
important elections are pending and when
political managers are not beating about for
Irish recruits. There is not the slightest reason
to doubt that the meeting last night expressed
not only the mind of New York but of the
country as well. The cause of Ireland's legis-
latiye independence appeals to all the best in
stincts of American character and to the most
stirring and eloquent traditions of American
history
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
FCGITYTES IRON JUSTICE.


The Democrats of Ohio had previously Illus
trated in their behavior almost all possible
forms of political misconduct, but now they
make secession their model. Finding them
selves powerless otherwise to resist the final
decision In the Senate against the four persons
who hold seats by virtue Of a proved forgery,
the Dem Ocratic Senators have unanimously run
away from Ii. II duties and from the State, and
are living across the Ohio River in COvIngt0n,
Kentucky, in order to be out of the reach of
officers of the law. So that it may be said in
strict truth that the Democratic party of Ohio is
a fugitive from justice.
Have not the Democrats of Ohio begun to tire
of the disgrace and humiliation through which
they have been dragged In days when Mr..
Thurman was recognized as their leader, or
when Mr.. PendletOn rallied the Democrats of
the Northwest with enthusiasm, the party in
Ohio cOuld have some pride as well as self.
respect, for even if defeated, it was led with
dignity and honor. But what can Democratic
voter in Ohio feel to- day but contempt for HIM
self, if he continues to belong to such party.
and to recognize fugitves from Justice. and
forgers, and ballot-box suffers, as his political
leaders
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
ENCOUNTERS WITH RUPCTspc

The shooting of young George Coe By n
burglar at Englewood may serve to emphasize
the folly of such rash and desper ate enterprise
as he and his brother ventured upon. For two
young men, no matter how robust and active
to advance with naked hands upon criminal
armed with rev Oliver was simply reckless. In
such a case the odds are altogether too heavy to
justify the attempt. The burglar brought to
bay Will shoot to Kill every time, and the rroba-
Dlitles always are that he is in a better position
to see his opponents than they are to see him.
In the West, where most people carry pistols
and understand the use of them no such mis-
take as this would be committed. In that
region the man who finds himself 9covered
by an adversarys pistol at once becomes mo,iop.
less. He may be armed, but he knows better
than to make movement which might suggest
an intention to draw a weapon. He realizes in
stantly that his foe has got the drop ON him
to el.ploy the language of the country. and he
surrenders at discretion. No such folly as ad-
vancing unarmcd upon cooked revolver wonld
ever be committed by "A Western man. and tbis
is why it sometimes happens that q single ma,
will rob whole company with impunity.
The unwritten law of personal encountor l.
generally acquiesced in. The Western man
will face any odds if he has time to get his
gun out, but if covered before he can effect
that, he feels that he is helpless, and prudeptlv
seeing no sense in a resistance which
he knows would be suicidal. People at the East
have not worked out this law of the revolver
10: themselves. and consequently they continue
% make mistakes. To get M in the middIe of
he night, for example, and 90 prowline about |
he house with lighted lamp, 10 search of n |
burglar, is usually to put ones life in the
burglars hand. lie, being in tie dark, has all
he advantage. The light bearer makes living
arget OF himself as he advances. and if he
scapes it is only because the burglar is a very
ad shot, or thinks he can PeI AWAY without
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

Probably no one will grow wildly excited
over the seizure of the United States fishing
vessel in the Bay of Fundy yesterday; but all
Americans, we imagine, will feel at least mia
curiosity to know how the Canadian authorities
Will wriggle out of the scrape. The David y.
Adams went into DigbypOrt to buy bait, which
fact being proved, the commander OF the
frigate Landsdowne made formal seizure OF the
vessel As United States vessels or all de-
scrptions have the right to trade in Canadian
ports, either in ice or fish bait, or what they
please we shall be interested to learn on what
grounds this fisherman has been captured.
Above all things. we trust that our State De-
partment will refrain from fastening to assure
the Canadians that their action in this matter Is
quite correct, lest it shall prove to be all wrong
and Congress should advise the President 10
close American ports to Canadian vessels until
the wrong is ri2hted.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

PERSDNAL.

The Hon. Henry Watterson and wife will sail for Eu
rope next Wednesday the steamship Normsnde, and
will be absent from this country until autumn Mr
waterson has almost entirely recovered from his
severe Illness but his doctor will not yet allow him
do any reading.
The Tppecanoe Club OF Indianapolis is actively work
ing for the passage OF bill by Congress providing for
the erection at North Bend OF monument over tho
grave OF ex-President Harrison.
Rumors that Miss Murfree. tho novelist is
presently 10 be married.
"sam" Jones is inhicting his "revivss" upon Balt-
more papers that city are giving hi colu mn
OF free advertise ments.
Nine Helen Hopekirk sailing for home on Tnursday
board the Gaia had the honor OF travelling with the
first European mail sent direct from Boston In ten
years.
Miss Mary Anderson will take vacation next week as
the guest Of Mrs Lawrence Barrett Of Cohasset
Mr. j. T. Trowbrdgo Is travelling for pleasure In Call
fornia
On account Of severe Illness Presiding Judge Noah
DAVIS. OF tho Supreme Court has been absent the
city for several days His disease Is sciatca and he is
seeking rest at Atlantic City.
The late Richard Hennessy OF Coguac France. lannon's
as brandym maker. had. according to The World Qon-
don avery checkered career. and was tho same
man after his WIFE, who was his cousin before marriage
aud brought him considerable fortune. eloped with
Paris rough'rder named Earle Mr.. Hennessy himself
not altogether blameess IN the matter and It was
the knowledge OF this fact which induced peculiarly
shameless print called Gh Bias attempt to torrorize
him by seres Of paragraphs relating to his affairs Mr.
HennessJ. despite the enoaties OF his friends fell into
the trap laid for him. an instead OF letting the paper
severely alone, to the editor and his
silence. But what ANNOYED Mr. Hennessy more than
Tho loss or his money that tho editor. who must
either have been great humorst quite lacking tho
senss Of hanor after he thirty pieces
of .ver began high moraldisQIisIoD and said that ho
had b-en obiiged to notice the affair pnblic In
ersst, but that no knew Mr. Hspnessy wasa gesoaa,e
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
HOME RUL e IN AMERICA

The mass-meeting at the Academy of Music
IN favor If Home Rule for Ireland was an elo-
quent rebuke to the innuendOes of the English
press. All classes of New York sDcicty were
represented in the audience and on the plat
form were distinguished citizens of the highest
reputation The Anarchists, dynamite workers
and red-handed desperadOes, who are ac-
credited in London with being the only ad-
vocates Of Home Rule on this side of the
Atlantic, gave place to Governors of States,
civic dgnitares, cergymen and the leaders of
the learned professions. 1t was an American
demonstration of sympathy and respect for Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Parnell, organized without
reference to party and addressed in the main by
speakers who had not a drop of Irish blood in
their bodies. In the speeches and resolutions
there was only one vOice-and that an American
voice In every ytone-cOmmending Mr. Glad
stones policy as a triumph of enlightened
craftsmanship and congratuating Mr. Parnel
on the outcome of the agitation in favor O
legislative independence
Probably this and similar demonstrations of
American feeling will be greeted by the London
press with the usual sneer that Irish votes are
always in the political market in America and
that nobody With ambition for public life has
the courage to offend so powerful a cOnstitu-
ency. This sort of criticism has been f.e.
quently heard and it always comes with bad
grace from England, v here the Irish vote is
known to be determining force not only in
Parliament but in nearly all the evenly |
balanced constituencies. The CONSERVATIVE yes |
in turning out Liberal Ministry a |
year ago with the aid of the Nationalsts, and at
once entered into an omen alliance with Mr.
Parnell, whereby they secured the Irish vote in
English and Scotch constituencies. The Con
'ervative Ministry was defeated by combina-
ion OF the Nationalist and Liberal forces, and
he present Government can remain in power
'nly 30 long as 1t succeeds in concilating the
rish members. In no other English speaking
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
amneemtnts.

k,,on OPERl HcusB-2 and 6-Arcadia.
SAs1So-q and g." Gvpsy Baron.
fcSworoIiTAN HALL--S:lb-Horse Educator
kIIy's THKAIRR-2 and f. Rosina VOkes and Company
kSxNp OPwRA HOUSE, and S-Comedy OF Errors.
$nEN MusKR-WaxworkA
fycrrM TUEATRE-2 aad g." One OF Our Girls"
ElnIsoN souARK lHKATRR-2 and S:30-Prince Karl
GApIsoN-AvE. AND b9TH-sT.-9a a. N. to IL y m.-Merr
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-2 ana S-Mkado
ArIoSAl ACADEMY OP DKsIGN-Exhiintion
Nm, o's g. RDKN-2 and S-Shane Ma Lawn.
POI q GRoUNDs-Basebal.
&rAyDARp THEAIRE-2 and S-Tin Soldier
eTAR THE ATRg-2 and S-Fedora
TUYATRF CoMIoUE-2 and S-Fritz in lreian1
fHAIIA THEATRE-2 and SMterwurzer.
NAIIACK's-2 and S-Don Caesar. -
S,p Ayvsrr IHEArRs-2 and S-Iltte Tycoon .u
1ATB srgEEr THEATRE-2 and s-W oman AR"inss "O
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Aem2lork daily Gribno1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, NAY 8. 1856.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoRrlGN.-Warllke measures IN Greece. -
Opinions of H. NJ. Hyndman on labor. - Mr..
rhamberlain's objections to the Home Rule bill.
e. Unemployed wOrkingmen arrested at a meet
Ing in Manchester. - British steamer Martello
in collision.
on the floor fighting old battles.
Observation-Disclosures arrested in Chcago.=
Announcement that Herr Most is in Cincinnati.
,-- Verdict of the Coroner's jury as to the death
of the Milwaukee rioters. 60 Hearing before the
Assembly Judiciary Committee the charges
against Judge DOnOhue. - Bill to consolidate
the bureaus of the Department OF Public Works In
the Assembly. 60 Storm IN Kansas and Missouri.
- Races at Memphis and Lexington. - Ohio
Democratic Senators In Chattanooga.
Cry AND SUBUPDAN.-Dinner Of the Ohio So
ciety. Large Home Rule NEE Ing at the
Academy. - Republican primary elections.
- chance that young Coe may recover. -
Three Of the horse car strike leaders forced to re-
sign. - Efforts to secure an honest jury to try
Jaehne. 60 New-Yorks beat the Washingtons
again. - The dog show ended. - Ferry
boats in collision 60 Gold vaue of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 grains) 77.54 cents.
- Stocks dull at advancing prices, closing
strong.
md cloudy, with rain in the morning, and clearing
toward night. Temperature Yesterday Highest,
Csc; lowest $40; average 59lao