davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05
JOSEPH WARREN Auctioneer.
JOS. WARREN. AUCTTONEER,
Will, SELL. O

WILL SELL, ON
MONDAY, SEPT. 90 at D. M, on the premises the
FINE TENEMENT PROPERTY
On the Southwest Corner Of CENTRAL and LAID
Law AYES. JERSEY CITY,
consisting of over four lots of ground and houses
thereon. Nos 93 and 95 Central avenue contain
double 4story building, with two stores and dwell
liquor store on corner, doing fine business No.
1913 Laidlaw avenue contains two bulldogs, one in
front and in rear; lot 24xl24. No. 1875 Laidlaw
avenue contains Ak story frame dwelling and
avenue 10 the principal business street the Hill.
Streets paved and severed and all improvements
made. Tn owner of this property resides in Eu-
rope and has sent instructions to SELL regardless
of value to the highest bidder. For further par
ticulars, inquire Of JOS WARREN, Auctioneer 381
Grove street, or of MARTIN LOGAN, No. Mont
gomery street and 934 Summit avenue, Jersey City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
Not Captivstsd by Country Life.

In truth, there is no country life In
America. in the English sense of the
word. There are plenty of wealthy peo.
pie with little or nothing to occupy theii
time. But they have not taken to the
soil, and that pleasant autumn round OF
hospitality which the American lady SC
admires in England is practically un.
known in the states. Hospitality of the
most lavish description is practiced by
our kindly kinsfolk. But it is exercised
in town, or at the seaside, where hap
PLY, hotel life is rapidly being displaced
by cottage" or villa housekeeping. II
the wellintroduced tourist visits New
York or Boston any time between June
and October, the chances are that he
will find the brown-stone fronted house
to which his letters are addressed closed.
The ladies, at all events, will be at New
port, or Saratoga, or Atlantic City, or
Long Branch, or at their summer place
on the Hudson. The head of the house,
If still in town, will take running trip
now and then to see them, or, if the
place is close at hand, will come in and
go out twice day. If less wealthy,
they may be found at seaside hotel, or
a mountain resort" or as summer
boarders" in a farmhouse. But any
thing like stated migration to a coun-
try-house in the midst of the owners
own woods and fields and cOverts, not
to return until April or May, is almost
unknown.
The reason of this is mainly that the
americans have not yet been captivated
by country life. They lavish fortunes
on their town houses, and build yachts
which are marvels of luxury. But the
idea of laying out an estate and living
on it does not attract them. They buy
real estate"-to keep and sell at profit,
not to enjoy it. The institutions Of the
states are against this. As the entire es.
tate of father must be equally divided
among his heirs, the accumulation of
land is surrounded by difficulties, and
the country is advancing so rapidly that
the chances are in favor Of the owner
being tempted to sell his park for city
site or to run railway through his gar
den. Nor must it be forgotten that the
English landowner, with his inherited
rank and responsibilities, has bonds
binding him to the soil which are un-
known to the wealthiest American. The
latter has no farms to look after, no ten
ants to arrange with, no position in the
county" to keep up.-London News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
The Fuel Of the Future.

1t is fact well known in manufacture
ing circles that the vast bulk of the
heat contained in coal is wasted. Only
fourteen out of the hundred parts of
carbon is actually utilized. Hence, one
Of the problems of chemistry has been
to get more power, in the way of heat
and light, out of given quality Of coal
Professor T. S. G. Lowe claims to have
solved this problem, a matter which is
of vast importance. il it is a fact. The
process is to pulverize the coal, and,
in converting it into gas, the coal is
reduced to a powdered form so fine
that it will float in the atmosphere.
and it is carried into the burning fur
mace by current of air artificially pro-
duced. In the powdered form every
thing is consumed. as it makes no smoke
and leaves no ashes. This would utilize
the mountains of so-called waste, now
piled up near coal mines and manu-
factories.
But Professor loves invention goes
farther. The coal is converted into a
water gas. A ton of anthracite coal will
generate from eighty to hundred
cubic feet of gas. The cost will be
about 0 cents cubic foot. This inven-
tion is already in use in the city of
Troy, in the laundries Of that place, and
is also used for power and for heating
and cooking in hotels and restaurants.
The gas furnished is on-luminous and
resembles that from alcohol. II has no
odor and is intensely hot. These facts
have come out in a report to the Scran-
ton board Of trade, which calls the new
invention anthracite gas. The result
will be marvellous economy in the
heating OF houses and the cooking OF
food, while one ton of coal will 60 as
far as hundred o. tons nowadays
Demorest's Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18

THE nominee for governor Of Mon
tana, is highly endorsed by many
prominent men, Senator Beck declat-
ing him to be lone of the best men
alive, the best governor Kentucky ever
had" Governor Leslie, is said to be 65
years Of age, but is as spry as boy.
The nomination is regarded as Cleve-
lands compliment to Leslie. for whom
he entertains strong friendship.
Delegate Toole Is dumbfounded that
the president should have paid SO lit
tie attention to endorsements of
Maginnis, and Sparks is credited with
the retirement of Hauser, who wanted
to hold the Office until after the meet
ing Of the territorial legislature.
Sparks can stand It!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
Dental Carries In Bakers.

Professor Dr. Hesse, Of Leipsic, in The
Deutsche Monatschrift, points out the
deplorable condition of the teeth of
bakers, and says that he is often able to
tell the profession of the patients by the
condition of their teeth. The carries is
soft and rapidly progressive. The prin-
cipal parts attacked are the labial and
buccal surfaces of the teeth, commenc-
at the cervix and rapidly extending to
the grinding surface. The approximal
surfaces do not seem to be attacked more
than in other patients. He believes the
disease to be due to the inhalation OF
-four dust, the carries being caused by the
action of an acid which is formed in the
presence of fermentable carbohydrates.
Scientific American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
AGoose from the ArctIcs.

Near Calusa, Cal, recently an arrow
point made of ivory was extracted from
the breast of goose shot on the wing.
As there are no savage, nearer than the
Arctic regions with whom ivory is
plenty, the conclusion is that the arrow
was made from the tooth of a walrus or
some other ivory-jawed monster and
shot into the breast Of the bird by an
Esquimau, or perhaps by an inhabitant
Of those polar regions which our world
has been unable TO penetrate. The
point had been in the flesh for some
time, as the skin of the goose had grown
over the arrow.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
Public Parks for Cities.

New York has decided to have some
5000 additional acres of park ground
north of the Harlem river. and Boston
has just determined to add two new
parks to the 1855 acres now under the
control Of its department of parks.
Franklin park is one, with 800 acres,
and what is called the Middlesex Fells,
another. Both of these parks include
wild and picturesque scenery of every
variety and aspect. - Demorest's
Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
YESTERDAY the Senate pas

YESTERDAY the Senate passed the
House bill providing for the free de-
livery of mail In all corporated towns,
cities and boroughs of the United
States which had a population Of 900
at the last general election. Provision
is also made for the Inauguration OF
this system by all postoffices which
produced gross revenue Of $1,000 for
the preceding fiscal year. The last
clause In the bill enables Miles City 10
be thus benefited. as the gross reve.
nue. from this Office has not been az
low as 81 900 for some years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
Saturday, December rs. 1886.
PRoGREssIyE PARSONS.

Some time ago the Chicago and St.
Louis ministers made from the pulpit
an attack up the ballet and shortly
after invitations were sent out to every
parson in those cities to visit the opera
and not condemn the performances un-
seen. Consequently night before last
the ministers of the city proceeded to
avail themselves of the opportunity
for judging of the immoralities of the
ballet. Long before the curtain arose
in the opera of Galatea and the after
piece, Rubensteins Bal costume at
the Comedy theatre, Chicago, a
crowd had assembled to "pipe OFF, the
clergy who sentured to attend. The
associated press reporter thus WV
idly describes the appearance
Of the reverend gentlemen.
"The first genuine preacher among a
crowd OF laity, and some who could
not even claim that dignity. was Rev.
Chas. III. Bixby, of Hyde Park, who
took three seats; then Rev. j. Russ,
looking much as he was going to ad-
minister the general communion. yet
with a kind of I-hope-Bishop-Mc-
Lareu-won't- 't-be.here-look on his face,
took seat in a section occupied by
some Jefferson Park sports; the Rev.
Henry G. Perry dropped into a seat
as naturally as If it were an every day
occurrence, aud he did not believe the
bishop would be there anyway; then
there followed much In the nature Of
school boys standing up In a row
waiting to interview the ferule, the
Revs. L. o. Killer, Z. c. Bostock, e.
X. Lennon, Rabbi Rosenthal, w. A.
Hartman, ]. II. Mabie, David Utter,
]. b. Townsend. ]. S. Thompson, q.
Spencer, aud the Rev. Miss Kallach;
the older veterans of the cross were
conspicuousiy absent. The first part
of the performance was apparently I'M
Objectionable and ministerial bald
heads shined as luminous as many
others on the lovely Galatea.
The opera over then came the bal cos
tune dance Of the Aim ses. Almost
In moment there was such scatter.
ing among the ministers seats that IL
was difficult to keep track of their
occupants as most of them fled from
the brilliant ballet. Revs. Rush and
Kallock, the lady preacher, were
among those who did not remain.
Those who did stay beheld as gorgeous
a vision as John did in his sleep on
PatInos: Mile. Cardoa spinning round
on one toe, Miles. Mavercoffs and Vic
describing curves that would puzzle a
geometrician in LA Cossaque; Miles.
DE Gilbert and Guirri in the dance
-"Spange" and large numbers of pretty
ballet girls kicking up their heels in
every fashion. The performance
scarcely resembled q Sunday school
concert" Whether the ballet has Sc
cured truce from further ministerial
attack can but be surmised, but the
object was seemingly accomplished of
making the divines in manner parti-
ceps criminis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
w. d. KNIGHT. s. GORDON

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted BY any OF the OF said paper or
written order signed b' the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YeLLowsroNE JOURNAL Is not
rssponsibe for any Of the opinions or uteraness Of
IL correspondents.
Notice IL hereby given to all concerned that TIE
YELLowsToSE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printing snd
Ter county and IL also the designated and only
paper in Custer county In which services by pub
iication can be legally made. Legal notices pub,
lished In other papers Of Custer county, are eo'c
and worthless, ss has been decided oy the cour'o'
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18

THE Helena city council have signi-
fed their intention to appeal to the su-
preme court against the decision of
Judge Wade In the water works con-
tract. The municipality must there
fore drink worms with their water, or
vice versa, for some months longer.
Can their stomachs stand IL?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
| DISEASES {.
| woMeM.


at the Inyalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, has af.
forded large experience in adapting remedies
for their cure, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
Washington. ID. @.

MAKE p. o. MONEY ORDERS PAY
ABLE AND ADDRESS REGISTERED
LETTERS To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18
Err 1.: aa;: The s.s:ssss e Gs@

Early, who are also In charge Of The draWings, Is
guarantee OF absolute fairness and integrity, that
the chances are all equal and that no one can pos.
sibly divine what numbers viii draw Prize. All
In this Lottery or holding out any other induce.
ment that Is impossible, are svindlers, and only
aim TO deceive and dcffaud the unwsry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18

Sugar-canehas been successfully raised
near San Luis ohispo, CAL this sea-
con.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-18

z, 1V Prizes, amounting 10 t535,0O0
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only TO the Office Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange IN ordinary lettsr.
Currency BY Express tst our sxpen,el addressed
m. A. OAUPHIN.
New Orleans. La.
or M. A. DAUPBIN,
Washington, ID. O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20

men can be elected to Office on the
boosted pledge that they will not en-
force the law, the enactment OF laws
by the Legislature becomes a mockery
and a farce, and life and property will
be at the mercy Of law breakers. II a
candidate can be defeated in Shelby
county because he pledges himself
to perform lis sworn duty, and
his opponent elected b,cau,e Of
his pledge to give a cafe conduct
through the Criminal Court to thieve,
and law breakers, then is our civiliza-
ton a failure. II elected George B
Peters will enforce the law just as 1t
YVES enforced by Luke L. Wright snd
every other Attorney General in the
State, and il he ia defeated by those
who avow their purpose to upset our
entire system OF civilization and sub
sti,ute for law the wild beast anarchy,
it is time for good citizens to inquire
whittier are we tending and to what
are we coming. But Peters will be
elected. The law abiding people are
in the majority in Shelby county, and
they will declare on the 9th Of August
by their votes that whoever under
takes in this county to defy the laws
will be overwhelmingly defeated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
BOB TAYLOR,
AS A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE,
Opposed 10 His Brother, would BE
an Unseemly and Unnatural. az
Thing.
IooRREspoNDRNcE OF rHR AppEAL.I

ICoRREsPoNDENCE OF THR APPBAL.l
KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 15.-It is q
question in the minds of many in and
about this vicinity as to the compe-
tency OF some of our East Tennessee
aspirants for Gubernatorial hcnors.
Take Bob Taylor for an example.
Here is a man whose business qualih-
cations are yet in an embryo ic state;
if he has any Of the qualities OF bust
ness man or reputation as lawyer we
are in total ignorance Of the fact. He
is the United States Pension Agent at
Knoxville and the business of that
office is progressing smoothly enough,
but the public must not be deceived
by believing that it is Taylor's high
qualities as an executive officer which
propels the wheels OF government go
smoothly. Bob enjoys the honor OF
being called United States Pension
Agent and reaps the pleasures Of a
$4,000 salary, while the person who is
really the agent and transacts all OF the
official business is a man who was a
substitute clerk during the Re-
publican administration OF Boyn-
ton 4 Gibson. This young man
is the brain of the Office, and runs
things pretty much his own way, hay-
ing long ago discovered the incompe.
tency of Mr.. Taylor, and in so doing
discovering the fact that 1t was usslefs
to refer any questioned importance to
the agent, as he did not have conf
dence enough in himself to decide as
to the propriety or impropriety OF the
question. 1t Is further known that
Taylor's cal.ber is insufficient in size
to produce an intelligent document or
write an official letter without butch
ering the Queens English in such a
manner that would even put to shame
old Jack Logan, of Senatorial renown:
He performs the tiresome duties OF
signing checks and official letters
which are the production OF his chief
clerk, and that is about all. Any six
teen year old boy would make as good
an officer. They consist in writing his
name and the rest OF the time is passed
stretched out on a sofa enjoying
a pleasant nap. Such is the routine
of duties as performed by the present
Pension Agent, and it seems that the
people are joking when they speak OF
him as proper Gubernatorial timber
when euch men as Williams and Hen
derson are aspiring for the same office
from that part OF the State.
Aside from Tsylor's utter incom-
potency, how would the people know
how to take himP No confidence can
be placed in him. He will promise
you one thing and do another, and he
is as trescheTous as a mule.
His willingness TO accept the NOM
ination for Governor against his
brother ALI shows how unworthy and
untitled he is for any Office he might
hereafter aspire to, and this spirit OF
readiness to 90 upon the stump to de-
nounce his brother and his brothers
principles is enough to render him I'M
worthy Of an honest peoples consid-
Grafton. EAST TENNESSEE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20

Tne opponents OF George B. Peters
are trying to defeat his election by
tae C. arge that II elected he will faith
fully disthMge his sworn duties, and
win not commit perjury to protect the
law esq. So ii seems the opposition
boldly toafess that they are opposed
20 the enforcement of the law willing
to commit perjury TO shield crime and
criminals. This is the issue before the
people OF Shelby county. 1t is simply
a n'est between the enforcement
snd the nou-eniorcement of the law.
VINO can doubt the result with such
IN issue? A majority Of the people
Of Shelby county are law abiding, and
they do not propose to take any step
backward by casting a vote
which would indicate that they
are ready to lapse back
into anarchy, a community without
law and without officials to enforce
the law. Murderers, thieves and vii.
lairs may rally to the support of per.
jurelsi but they cannot hope for
mercy at the hands Of Mr.. Peters. II
elected, iron browed Juttics will irown
unrelentinely upon them for eight
Yeas. There will be no buying out
Of law, no compromise with murder.
srs, thieves and law breakers, II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20

common porous plasters-which you can get
for song at any Of the Cheap John drug
gists-you have merely thrown away your
money, for one BensOn's Capcine Plaster is
worth Thorn all. The reason is this; Ben
sons is the only porous plaster in the market
that Is honestly and skillfully made and sci
entifioally medicated. Others are no more
than nominal limitations Of Benson's. They
are cheap because they possess none of the
ingredients which render BensonAs valua-
bic. The latter are prompt To act, pleas
ant TO wear, and cure in few hours all
ments which others will not even relieve.
called "Capsicin," Capsioum," "Cspu-
Gin, or "Capsicine +" plasters, as worthless
articles Intended 70 deceive. Ask for Ben
sons, and look for the -" Three Seals" trade
mark and the word ."cspeine,H cut In the
eepter,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
MEMPRs=DAMY APPEAL--TUEspAY. JULY 20, 1856.

archist trial was member, and whose
piottings against society he detailed 30
tbs jury, was organized in 1875, ard
April 16fh OF that year was incorpor-
ated under the laws Of the State. The
incorporstors were about thirty Ger
man and Bohemian socialists whose
object was to train and drill in mill
tary fashion and get ready for the
great conflict between capital snd
labor, which agitator of that class
have for many years declared was to
come. Tbs society attracted but little
pubic notice until the year 1879, when
the Legislature passed the law Great
ilg the State militia and forbidding
he formation of private military or
g9nizAtlons without license from the
Governor, The law caused a great
deal of discussion among lawyers,
many Of whom believed it was in con.
fllct with the UnitedS ates militia act
In December, 1879, the Lehr und
Weir Verein, then forty strong, pa
ra6ed on the streets OF Chicago, armed
with rifles. At their head rode Herr
mann Praeser, workingman and 80
cialist, carrying saber. Prasser was
arrested and indicted under the new
law because bis company had refused to
take out the required license. His case
was taken up and as a test case, he
was tried in the Criminal Court and
fined $40. The case was appealed to
the Illinois Supreme Court and sub
sequently the Supreme Court of the
the United States. In both courts the
new law was sustained. The L?hr und
Weir Verein never paraded in public
after that and it was lost sight of, but
the members never ceased to drill and
own military weapons. During the
last six years they have increased
greatly in numbers, and a. the time of
the hay market rot, there were six
groups in the city.
at has been no secret for years."
eaid we'll known labor SO ,ta!or, this
morning, "that the Lehr und Weir
Verein were training to fight the
police. They have drilled IN their
halls, and have steadily increased in
numbers, until there are probably two
or three hundred of them"
what class of people are they?"
"They are socialists of the ultra
type. Every socialist who is in favor
OF dynamite is among them. The
most of them have served in the old
country, and hate government and
law. The men who first formed the
society were not dynamiters, but they
were men who believed that the only
way for working people TO secure
their rights was 10 fivht.n
Milwaukee Anarchists Convicted.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 19.-The
anarchists, Frank Hirth, Anton Pal
mardtand Carl Simon, " ere today sen-
fenced to nine months in the house of
correction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20

The fishery dispute with Canada in
wolves a point that curiously illus
trates the working OF that incongruous
tumble, the high tariff system. A
duty is put upon Canadian fish as a
protection to the profits OF American
capitalists, which the capitalists cum
ningly call protection Of American
labor" The boats are sent out from
our ports without, or deficient OF, sup
plies of bait to catch the fish, and Of
ice to preserve it when caught, and
these, with coal and other things, are
bought in Nova Scotia for less money
than they could be got for on this side,
where they are the product OF Ameri-
can labor. The New York Herald
asks; "0ught not the.protecting fisher
men to encourage home industries by
buying their coal, ice, stores and sup
plies here, at home, from their fellow
citizens and getting their repairs done
by American workmen, instead Of
slipping over to Canada TO buy cheaper
of foreigners. To which may be added
ought not the fishing employer sot
employ American fishermen instead
OF engaging large portion OF foreign
ers from the Dominion2 These prac-
tees, and the habit of importing an
archists and socialists from Europe to
run down the pay OF American labor,
should open our working peoples eyes
TO the real object Of the high tariff.
Evidently tariff reform is necessary,