davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
BISHOP STEVENS ASKS FOR Az ASSISTANT
D,,,r ,,,-I nm, Anil 10 (C,oc;oH Ri .uoD

TIIILADELFTIA, ApIII II lNptctHU. -DI'H"P
Stevens has, in consequence OF failing health written
letter to the standing committee of the diocrso OF tue
Protestant Episcopal Church asking that assistant DO
appointed to aid him in the duties or the epscophc5.
He Will also request the Diocesan Convention AT te
meeting next month, to elect an Assistant Bishop lho
candidates announced for the office are DR. WllllNh y
McNirkar. Dr. L. t. Davies and DI. Huntingdon oi
Me-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

plans that the whg seceders playing into the hahds
OF the Conservatives, and taking the lead IN inc '
tack on Mr. Gladstones Irish bills. The Nt~s spec"
regrets Lord Hartngtons decision to offer norH TH
against a second reading OF the Home hu'e o,
Conservatives The Ncrs adds have shown the astu'o
nf nisr apli
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
ALL CARS TIED UP FOR A DAY.
THE TRIRD-AVE. STRIKE TO GO ON.
DECISION REACHED AT AN EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING.
RIoTING on A SMALL SCALE IN THIRD-AvE.

THIRD-AvE. CAR ATTACKED AT FIFrY-yINTH-
sT.-THE POLICE USE THEIR CLUBS AND AR
REST SEVEN MEN-THE RAILROAD COM
MISSION HEAR BOTH sIDEs-CARs
RON on SOME ROADS TO
SAVE THE COMPANIES
CHARTERS
The general "tie-upn on the street rail-
roads Of the city went into effect at o'clock
yesterday morning No cars wcre all day except on
Eighth and Ninth Early this morning, however,
the Executive Committee OF the Empire Protective
Association decided end the strike all the roads
except the Third Avenue.
At midnight Commissioner O'Donneil informed re-
porlers the Murray Hill Hotel that he
had been in consultation with Mr. Lauterbach,
OF the Third Avenue line, and with the Executive
Committee of the Empire Protective Association
and he expected that a settlement would be reached be-
fore morning. &c was awaiting message
from the Executive Committee.
At 1890 the Executive Committee in the persons OF
Chairman O'Donnell, Best Downey and Graham. APP
peared at the hotel and closeted with Com
m sioner ODonne for half hour At the close OF the
conference Chairman O'Donne said that while nothing
definite had been reached 1t was not i'm
proDaDe tnat all tho roads would DO nnteu
this morning except the Third Avenue strike
would continue.
At l O'clock Chairman ODonnell, the spokesman
of the Executive Committee, informed the reporters that
the Committee had decided to declare the tio-
up " Off on all the roads except the Third Avenue.
Mr. ODonnen said that this conclusion was
reached at the suggestion OF Commissioner
O'Donnel The ground for declaring the
" tie-up" of that the Committee
had become convinced that the other roads were
not backing the Third Avenue line contest with
the men, In ordering the men back to work.
however, Mr. O'Donnell said, the committee reserved
the light to order the "tle-up" again whenever in
its opinion the other roads found aiding the Third
Avenue road.
Commissioner O'Donnell said that the question
of the Third Avenue line having failed in
its obligation to the public had been held
in allegiance pending the consent Of the company
to submit the issues to arbitration The Commssi
expected to hear from the company last night, but
at their conference the company decided to submit
nothing TO arbitration. No word sent to tho
Commis slopers That body will therefore tako into
consideration the question Of public faith
Mr. O'Donnell thought the ordering the
general "ueup" of was tho begin
ming of the end and he expected
to SEQ all the roads running, including the Thrdaye.,
before tonight
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

ClOTCFsTEI Mass, April l9.-TEc schooner George
o. Iiovcy, which arrived here yesterday from tnp
Georges Banks brought In five dories contallE ,on
men belonging to tho schooner j. W. Campbell OF tins
port
PRESIDENT or MIDDLEBUHN COLLh"t;
MIDDII:Bt l, VI. April 10. Professor Iiri mar"
elected on Saturday presidency OF hddichuIy c
egc aud accepted the Olicc. iIo WAS gr4ludtcu ~ ms @
college iu 1861. wts "a tItor from l-bi 10 Iopp' vs.
graduated at Audover Theological Seminary III 10
was pro ~ rhetoric ald Eng dish htrrAtiie mr.
l-D- 10 r5O ana since then has bcch proic''o' VI
phy sics aui applied mathematics
ANNIVERSARY on THE BATTLE OF CONCOlI'
CONCORD Mass. April 10 concord aud Acton Z" 't'Y
celebrated with salutes he-rnpihg. militia paradeN'
prize target shoots and display OF huung tho
hundred and eleventh anniversary oI The C"hcuIu hB""
RELEASE OF "EULLDOG" KELLY.
ET. PAUL, MINI, April 10" Bulldog kcAy "ccuSei
OF murder The Northwestern Territory, was roIcseu
from ment this morning upon papers received
from Wasngion after al i,npgisjnneh oI nearly hA
year.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

LONDON, April I9.-TO-day being " Prlmr0se
Day (tho anniversary Of the death OF Lord Bcacons
field the Conservatives everywhere appear decorated
with his fayortc flower The political crisis Ia used TO
emphasize the OBJ OF the firth anniversary OF tho
great Tory leaders, death.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
EFFECT OF STRIKES on AMERICAN IMPORTS.


BERLIN, April 19.-Ihe German newspapers
call attention to large increase In xports to Amerca.
which they attribute TO the strikes.
Ihe exports from Germany to the United States in
the nIst quarter of 1856 amounted to S2625O0O moro
than the exports In the period OF l-Sj spite Of
Government dlscOuragencnt
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
on THE CANADIAN PACIFIC TO THE OCEAN.

OTTAWA, April 10 (Speciah.-The first
through train on the Canadian Pacific Railway to tho
Pacific Coast will be sent through on May "a. the
Queens birthday
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

MADRID. April l9.-f}shop Nsrcssus Martinez lsqui-
erdo, OF Madrid who shot several times yesler-
day by priest. has died injuries.
DUBLIN. April 19.-At Abca County Limerick last
night, party of forty "moOnlighters" fired upon SIX
police patrols The police returned the fir ana thc MIS-
crcants botCd. FOur wei afteryard arrested.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
Thomas Iittlc is tra!ner and rider of .eepeohaser

Thomas Little is trainer and rider OF steepechasers
having at times been employed by such men as
James Gordon Bennett and j. g. X. Lawrence lie mas
had charge OF such drst-clsss jumpers az Prooiem'
Bertha Judith He rode Problem in the hurdle race
at saratoga which the horse fell and broke ms neck
Little lode year Sheepshead BaS in the steepe-
chase which was so palpably fraud that the Coney
Island Jockey club decided to abolish steeplecnasng
at their course. Little rode Rory O'More; De aney,
B0urke COckran and DAILY sun star These three hore'
went the course. letting Trombone. when nnder
ordinary circumstances could not have won win tue
race. Tho fraud barefsced that the locscy' De
laney DAILY ruled off the track and Little only
escaped a like fate ground OF ignorance OF the
course rode over IL before. He was severely
censured by the judges
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

HOTELS REFTSED LICENSES TO SELL LTQCOR.
HUNTINGDON, Penn, April ~ (Spccidb.- The
decision Of the court in the liquor license applications
was announced to-day. At the argument Tor ana
against license Monday the courtroom was crowded
many of those present beng members OF the Women
Christian Temperance Union Special remonstraaces
were presented against OF the applicants. ana a
general remOnsra against all OF them. signed by
about 5000 persons. one hird OF whom were voters IN
announclng the decision nf the judge Furs said
that 1t could arbitrarily grant all applications nor
refuse ALL and that il had decided each particular case
upon the facts presented The number OF licenses
granted SIX twOto hotels and one TO battling esh
shmrn I'm this city, a hotel in Orhi-onia. one IN
Dudey and orc in BroadtDp CITY. Licenses were re-
fused 10 the Leicester House and the Hotel BrunsWcK
the leading hotels In this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
CONFLICT OF AMhRIcAxs AxD MExIcAXS

Ell PAsO, Tex, April 19.-Particulars of a
bloody fight between Americans and Mexicans which
occurred at Murphyville. the Southern Pacific
Railway have just arrived. The town
Is and settled by Americans.
Mexicans have been going there in considerable num-
bers and have sought to drive ont the Americans and
run the place bitter feeling existed and on Saturday
night about twenty-five Mcxicans entered the Cattle
Exchange. n liquor store, in which were number OF
Americans. The Mcxcans opened fire. mortally wound
ing ed" Milliger one the Americans. The others,
being greatly outnumbercd ed. but returned tho fire Of
the Mexicans while running, and killed Jose
Perez and fatally wounded two otherS.
The news OF the raid rapidly spread
TO the Americans living the town and they united IN
clearing the surrounding OF Mexicans No fur
her trouble anticipated. II is believed that number
q, MeXicans besides those referred killed and
wounded
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

PRIMROSE DAY OBSERVED.

OF snpplantng British nucn ces In the Transvaal and
krrh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

STRAW hats cheap, largest stock
!, t,e[ exhibited in the city, and at
bray Il Co.'s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
Table Manners.

i singular viii has been probatcd at
Jasper, Tenn. An old man died, leaY-
Ing a large property in trust, TO be used
by the trustees in amy manner they may
deem best TO suppress the habit prey2-
lent among men OF eating with knives
when forks should be used. The de
ceased says he had always felt the dis
advantages OF early training in this re-
spect. lie was in the habit OF reprov-
ing everybody at hotels or elsewhere he
saw using knives for eating, and was a
mononaaiac on the subject
4 gentleman who some years AFRO
was IN attendance upon court during
court week, in n rural New York town,
relates that rs he occupied q seat at the
hotel table commanding view of a
ban bred guests ut dinner, including law
lers aad the Judge, he amused himself
by trying TO pick out one man who ate
with his fork. But when he fancied his
search had been rewarded u second in
Specton revealed that the man was
using both fork and knife to feed lis
potato mill. Had the eccentric Fcnnes-
sean witnessed that spectacle he would
probably have gone crazy on the spot.
-Elnl3r0 AdcertiScr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
He Was Il Gentleman.

Tho other day Is a young lady and
,.ntlcman were walkin. down the
-renue. saws the Washington Hcrdid.
tbey met = Young man who politely
.,isad his hat in recognition of the zen.
,Ieman rs he was walking with lady.
The lady turning to her escort asked
rather cxcitedly: why, do You know
lint MANI why, certainly; he is a
rounc gentleman OF an excellent family
here. His name is Mr.. Blank. "Well, .
soid she. Il am so glad to learn he is a
Gentleman. for there is SO much more
Satisfaction, and it is so much nicer TO
he followed by gentleman than it is
III 4 loafer Why, do Won know, he fol.
lowed me the other morning for several
hours. was out on a shopping expe-
Jition. and as soon as came out of one
store there he would be waiting and
looking in the window next door, and
20 on until got down to Seventh street.
By that time WAS furious, and felt
tbe blood come into my checks and
r1ared ut him but it didn't seem to
make any impression, for he looked ut
me with I'M expression as much as to
say. i know YOU are mad, but I'm in
for finding out where you live if il takes
all day'. Well, it was u bracing dav.
and started on u health-walk up one
street and down another, but he'd fol-
low me Just ITS faithfully rs I've seen the
little English pug doggies follow their
mistresses some Of the West End So
cicty bellies ] must have walked him
around for two or three miles. when
finally ! happened to meet friend,
who Joined me, and then, Of course, he
went off in another direction. Ii ever
there is II go-as-you-please walking
match gotten up here | should like to
enter hiR as first choice. I'm sure he'd
win; he seems TO have such hard en-
durance. But am so glad he is q
gentleman Her escort tries to make
her understand that perhaps it was her
remarkable beauty of form and features
that made him for the time being forget
himself. but she did not feel inclined to
excuse him on that account. She said
she might forgive him, us he was A
Gentleman OF first family" The
Young lady in question was considered
the prcttest woman at Cape May last
SUMNER and she displayed great arts
tie taste in the select II Of her bathing
costume She was written up by several
enthusiastic correspondents rs The
Beautiful Nymph OF the Sea-" Queen
Of the Wave, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
Diaries.

"The manufacture of diarieS," said q
Statioucr to a reporter, though ono of
the largest industries in the country il
carried on by only three firms, two in
New York city and one in Cambridge
port Mass,
The reason why there are so few in
the business is the enormous amount of
capital required to carry on the under
taking, he amount Of capital re-
quired runs up into the hundreds of
thousands OF dollars. 1t is singular
tactthat the president of the largest of
the three great diary manufacturing
companies was mt one time the foreman
ia tine establishment over which he
prcsIde-. These firms have now taken
the titst step TO manufacture diaries for
1851 1t is what YOU might cali long
Wmdcd business. You have got to 90
'nlo ID ON an immense scale in order to
make anything out OF it, and these
three firms have had such long expert
cnee, and ciphered the thing down 50
me, that don't suppose anyone else
would care to start up in opposition.
They are buying their paper now for
'ho diaries of 1887. Two of these houses
manufacture one million diaries apiece
year, the other manufacturer two
million. Another New York firm makes
some diaries probably fifteen thousand
OF tWenty-ive1housand year There
are thrice sizes Of diaries made-24mo,
iNho, and l2mO and then there is mar
40" Hmo, long Smo, long long Smo, and
Oipaj Smo. There is cap, there is
4Nafto, and long quarto The different
MS nave one day to q page, or two,
t'ree. or four 10 a page. Their retail
eost varies from Stto 10 cents There
u zen times q, much demand for diaries
no." as their was twenty years ago.
me diary trade alone of well-known
sV1'loner on Nassau street. New York,
amounts to $1,000 a year. Notwith-
f,'hdlog the enormous number Of
U'fie~ made, there is less number in
'G market iG-,lay than ! have known
"a the post 70 years. BrooklQa Uuion.
--~-----,
DElLEE is Offering his stock Of
pan black and colored dress silks
az loWer prices, than the same quail
ny mas ever been offered for before.
nose IN want Of silk dress, will
40 well to call there and get his
prices.
ALL goods at j. a. Spratler's are
VI inc best quality and sold as cheap
As the cheapest.
DF. FESSER's imported cough
bboney relieves any cough in ore
''' or less. 40ly
STRAW hats cheap, largest stock
nv, t,e[ exhibited in the city, and at
t1c very lowest prices, at Gundry,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
Silks for Summer Ware.

eros silks all co
Sua al
ant al
Summer Silks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
Ladies NeCkWar1.

just received the styles Embroidered Nun
ashes Fan Edge sash Ribbons all coo and complete stock Of Ribbons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

ALL goods at J. a. Spratler's are
VI inc best quality and sold as cheap
As the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

Garments well made, we'll trimmed,
of good material, at lowest prices.
We warrant as good fitting and
as stylish outfits as any that are
made in the larger cities, and at
prices from Is to % per cent. better
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29

1 De. FENSER's imported cough
b boney relieves any cough in ore
noun or less. AOIv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-29
PARASOLS.

o a
IN n
sun UMBRELLAS all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-05

,"What do you say to lady when you are
at ball ?" asked a young gentleman who
went to a ball for the first time.
"lalk TO her about her beauty" replied
the friend who had been there before.
"But suppose she hasn't got any2'
"'rhen talk 10 her about the ugline8s of
the other women who are present"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-05

A naturalist has satisfied himself beyond
doubt that the average cat travels a dis
lance Of eighty miles every night Then il
must be the other cat that sits on the back
fence several hours every night, loudly com
planning Of the high taxes or something.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-05

A two.tongued woman is spoken OF as u
great curiosity which has just arrived from
Switzerland. We guess there are millions
Of them in this country ii the dear creatures
would only hold them long enough for a
census ~ be taken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-05

Doing, not dreaming, is the secret OF sue
cess. Thinking out plans will not amount
10 anything unless the thought be followed
by determined will To execute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-05

One Of the hardest things for woman TO
understand is why man can think some
other woman more attractive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-05

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to-
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-03-04
MOON-AuuEBLEY

MUM lex
Between 8 ana 10 q. m. Tuesday, March
2, james A. Moon Esquire was united in
matrimony to Miss Sarah E. Adderley by
the Rev. Robt. w. Haire of the Catholic
church of Aberdeen, former Michigan
friend Of the Adderley family. The mar
riage ceremony took place at the residence
OF the brides mother Ms. NJ. A. AdderIey
Cards weie issued to their numerous
friends in the city to be present at the
reception in the evening from to 10
e'closk at Mrs. Adderley's. The house
was filled with people at the time specified
and congratulations were showered upon
the happy couple. The presents were
elegant and servieeable. Among those the
reporter observed were, elegant easy
chair by Mr.. and Mrs. A Z. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II.
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. REYNOLDS,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Templeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ii. Mead. Mr. and lirs. W. II.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. .. L, Roll, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ.
Hazen, b. L. Moffatt and wife, o, p.
Fearheiley and wife, ]. d. Fitzgerald and
wife, +. F. Fales and wife. ]. y. Martin
and wife, John Pyle, Harry Woodruff and
o. 8. Fulton. Beautiful hanging lamp by
J. p. Cutting and wife. b. L. Moffatt and
wife, G. r. Dixon and wife, John Cost.
gan and wife, W. II. Smith and wife. A s.
sayles and wife, G. II. Young and wife.
Mrs. A. G. and Miss Maggie Thompson,
L. H. Hall and wife, David Loew and
wife. and b. ID, Milan and wife. Two
prirs 6ne table cloths Lby Mrs. s. Moon,
mother o; groom. two pairs fine table
clothes by ]. W. CoquiIlette and wife
picture by little Alma Fsarheiley, elegant
lamp from W. q. Adderley. brother oy
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-03-04

bride. boquat holder by NJ. E. Williams
AID wife. set Of silver knives and
forks by mother Of bride, silver
castor by J. W. Ccquillette and
vie. elegant clock by John Pusev and
Miss Mamie Adderley. album by J. II.
Guile. c. W. Bovine. @. C. Briggs, W. r..
Kephart and Will II. Dempster, lamp by
John 7. En.mons and wife.
Refreshments were served to the utmost
contsnt of all present and promptly at 10
o'clock the gay party dispersed wishing
the bride and groom long life. prosperity
and just enough sorrow to make them ap-
preciate the joys OF life that await them
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-03-04
Genuine AutoRranhs.

A man came to Little Rock sewers
days ago for the purpose of starting
daily newspaper, but as he lost all hi
money under such sounds as ..car
twenty one" and .'ace of spades
be was forced to sell his jewelry. A
last he was driven to such extremit
that he offered to sell Bismarck's auto
graph. He said that he would tax
so for the card which bore his sigma
ture. He hated to part with it, but h
saw no other chance of getting monoy
81 don't care for Bismarck's sigma
ture, said gentlemen, ''for believ
in patronizing home Institutions. Nov
I'll tell You what I'll do. am collect
ing the autographs of well-known Al
kansas men, and III give you S5 for tn
signature of the secretary of state. III
IS very peculiar, and has often refuse,
me. but by persistence you might ge
it,
The man said that he would try. II
went away, and after an hour ha,
passed he returned.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-03-04
soTIcE-TfMDrR cIJIr,Rr

U. y land tthce Huron. ID. T Feb Is, 1856.
Complaint having been en- tered at this Office by
Walter u. koosnt a1Eiint Lucius Bestow for fail
ure 70 comply with law as 10 Timber culture entry
No. .t54 Huron, Gated March % 1883 upon the
southwest quarter Of section 3D. township iii range
~, In Hsnd county u. I. with view 70 the can
eeiinsh.n OF said entry, contestant alleging that
the said Lucius Be "w has failed to cultivate the
second nye heree during the second year after Try
apd Also failed to cultivate during The second year
the rst i've acres broken the first year after ent.
and that ssid faiurestin exists the said parties are
aer-by saininoaedt 10 aprcar al this office ON the
~ day OF May, 1856, at o'clock A. NJ, TO respond
and furnish Testimony concerning said alleged
failure. ]. S MCFARLAND, Register.
yolney Hoggatt, attorney. mch4
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-03-04
REMARKABLE REGENERATION

D. u. Ferry e Co., the wen Known seedsJ =
men, OF Detroit, Mich, announce that m
they are on their feet again, and ready and. ,
anxious to receive orders for seeds fronisal
every one of their old customers, and rromed
as many new ones as feel kindly disposedly'
toward them. They are in condition tt'u
fill promptly every order with new seen 80
of the best quality. an,
On January lst, their immense ware-nd
house was destroyed by fire. 1t was flled,n
with probably the largest stock of assorted o.
seeds ever gathered under one roof Their .,
books and papers were all saved, and :,
every person who had ordered seeds Of I
them will be supplied with his usual Id
stock. They bad large quantities of seeds As
in their warehouses on their seed farms, ld
In the hands of their growers and not yet ~
delivered, and on the way from Europe. g
which together with their fully stocked q
branch seed store in winsor, Ontario, close il
at hand, aud the free land vigorous use of n
the telegraph and cable enabled them to
secure rew stock fn a remarks BILE short /,
time,
Before the fire was suRdued they had
secured new Quarters and were deyoting all
their energies to their customers interests.
In 80 days from the fire they were in per-
feet working order again. Ft
When We consider the magnitude OF e
their business, the appalling obstruction Of =
property at the most uafortuate season of
the year, we doubt if the annals of history !.
furnish case of such rapid recuperation. Y
Such enc cgy deserves success.