davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
An Indignant Yankee,

WAsHINGToN,M May 26.-Msjor VIM.
f. A. Bird, of New York, has sent a
challenge to Capt. s. M. Saunders, of
the New York Grand Army of the
Republic, because the latter drank the
health of jeff Davis at the banquet in
Savannah of few weeks ago. His
challenge says;
"Believing you are brave man, 1
would like to meet you at ten PAGES to
decide your move for Jeff Davis, Win.
chester rifles to decide, and would
name Pat Eagan as my best friend"
Saunders brother says his act in
drinking the health of jeff Davis was
the result of his business relations in
the South, he having been invited to
the banquet by a lot of people with
whom he had business transactions.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
To BE Increased.

CLEVELAND, O., May 29.-Knights
of Labor committee on laws presented
report recommending that the gene
raj executive committee be increased
from five to eleven members. The six
new members will be elected by ballot
and will serve during the unexpired
year, which ends in October. A reso :.
luton was adopted giving Mr.. Pow.
derly power TO recall the commissions
of all organizers.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
The Maxwell Case.

81. LOUIS, May 29.-The proceed
ings in the Maxwell murder case were
rather tame yesterday morning in
comparison to those of the lost few
days. the time boing occupied with
expert medical testimony. DR.. Rouis
Bauer, dean of the st. Louis College
of Physicians and Surgeons, testifyed
for the defense the probability of death
resulting from the use of chloroform
was very great, even when adminis-
tered by skilled physicians. That the
same amount given to two men of
equal physical strength might not even
render either of them unsconcious
while'it might instantly kill the other;
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
Not Settled Yet.

LONDON, May 29.-Mr. Joseph,
C0wen, Radical member of Parlia-
ment, publishes letter in the New
castle Chronicle, in which he says :
The dissentients consciously or un-
consciously have said goodbye to the
Libera! party. The home rule ques-
ton is not settled. Years will be spen
over this fight; political animosites
will grow and foster, leading to a
completete recasling of party lines.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
Mexico Grants Concessions:

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston,
May 2S.-The federal government has
granted concession to the governor of
the State of Durango for the construc-
tion of railway to the United City of
Durango with the Mexican Central
railroad, The government has also
granted concession for steamship line
between San Diego, CAL, and San Jose
De Guatemala, the company to receive
$4,000 subvention each round trip.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-On motion
of Mr.. Morrison, OF Illinois, it was Or
dered that when the House adjourn
tomorrow it be to meet on next
Tuesday.
Mr.. VanSchaack, of Wisconsin, pre-
sented protest from the executive
board of the Knights of Labor of Mill
waukee against the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Gibson of West Virginia, re.
garded the whole bill as a fraud and
all amendments as simply aiding to
carry out that fraud. 1t is professed
to be bill in the interest of the farmer
while in fact it was bill in favor of
the grasping dairymen around the
great cities who not only watered
their milk but made nasty butter for
the people.
The gentleman from Missouri (Mr.
Hatch who seemed to be the wet nurse
of this measure had formerly de,
nounced the protective system as a
system of plunder, and yet here he
was found as the standard-bearer of
the plunderers. What had become of
his democracy? Was it because some
of the plunder went to his people that
he was willing to become the leader
of measure the most infamous that
had ever been introduced in an Amer
ican Congress?
The bill proposed to place a spy
over every old woman's churn in the
country and to add ten cents pound
to the grease that was put upon the
bread Of her children. laughter
The advocates of the measure were
willing that man should sell weak
whiskey if he paid tax of 500, but
if a man desired to sell cheap food to
the laborer he must Pay tax of
5000. And this was called a Demo-
cratic measure. II he (Mr. Gibson)
were allowed to give the names of
members of Congress who had told
him here on the floor that they knew
the bill was an infamous and mon.
strous one, but that they were afraid
to vote against it, he would make
revelation which would startle the
country and show what mockery
this legislation was.
Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois-Why not
tell US their names?
Mr.. Gibson-I do not choose to do
so, but it is fact,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29

that the best chloroform ought to be
used in all cases, and 1t ought to be
chemically analyzed before used.
Young and inexperienced physicians
were always more careless in its use
than those of more mature years and
practice.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
A Deficiency.

AsBURY N. j., May 29.-The board
of managers of the American Baptist
Missionary union in their report yes
terday morning stated that a def
cheney of nearly $l5O,0OO was found in
the accounts of Mr.. John III. Dean, of
New York, who for number of years
acted as counsel for the board:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
Organized For Protection,

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-FOrty-
seven hosiery manufactures of this
city, employing over $4,000 hands met
Thursday and organized for mutual
protection. The organization is the
result of the recent demands of old
employees.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
THE NEW COTTON PICKER.

N. o, Picayune.)
Some OF our cotton fnerchants and
planters who have been the most skep.
tical as to the success Of the new Got.
ton Harvester are now Thoroughly
convinced OF its practicability after .
careful study of its mechanism and
the principles that are used. The
thing that seems 10 stagger most every
one is how II is that the machine has
powers Of discrimination, but this IL
very easily understood when the small
picker stems are seen. The Cotton Gin
with its large cylinder separates the
lint from the seed. The Cotton Har.
vester from the bolls and stalks. The
Gin and the Harvester are very much
alike in their principles. As the Gin
separates the lint from the seed With
out doing them any injury so will the
harvester seperate the seed cotton.
from the bolls and stalks without In.
jury to them.
From the manner In which the com-
pany proposes to introduce the MAJ
chimes they will no debut have more
orders than they can all for the next
year, and those who secure the first
machines will no doubt reap the great,
est benefits from their use. A planter
who has the machine on his placs and
can pick his cotton at cost Of ti.O0
per bale will certainly have great adj
vantage over his nefghbor who may
not be so fortunate and is obliged 70
pay at the rate Of ten or twelve dollalb
per bale for picking by hand. Aitsf
the machines are thoroughly tested In
the fields and prove successful, and Of
this there does not seem to be any
doubt, there will be grand scramble
for machines for next year. The
stockholders of the company owning
this machine are scattered all over the
cotton states, and as the President OF
company states that in furnishing ma
chimes to planters preference will be
shown to those who own stock, they
will be fortunate in two ways-in
being able to get machines first, and
in the enhanced value of their stock.
The Cotton Harvester Is exciting
great interest throughout the South,
and the bold manner In which the
company are going ahead manufactu-
ring the machines and making their
arrangements for general field trials
throughout the South, is certainly
enough to inspire one with confidence
az IN thoir srpcQaQ
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
All Democratic.

NORFOLK, May 29.-All the returns
from Thursdays election are not in, but
that the city is Democratic by from
4OOO to 5000 majority. Portsmouth is
also Democratic. The Democrats car.
ried Roanoak, with the exception of
one councilman.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
&. w. McCRANIE, Editor.
V. NJ. TELLES, Publisher and
Business Manager.
Total Imports.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The total im>
ports OF dry goods at this port during
the last week were valued at 81, ,729, ,3O5,
and the amount thrown on the market
at 81 ,52l, ,S49.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
Hanged.

WASHINGTON, May ga ntonio
Nardello was hanged at the district
jail, near this city. at 1;SO pm, yester-
day. He made speech on the scaf-
fold and protested his innocence.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29
TWenty-Eight Session of the United
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

IWenty.Elsht session oil the united
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
HAMILTON, o., May 29.-The twen-
ty. eighth annual session of the general
assembly of the United Presbyterian
church began yesterday with the
choice of Rev. J. T. Browntree, of
Charliers presbytery, moderator.
Among the memorials presented is
one asking the assembly to make des
claration concerning the propriety of
members of the church joining such
associations as the knights of Labor.
The report of the conference committee
proposing terms for union with the
southern branch or associates, referred,
will also come up for action. There
are about 250 delegates present.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-29

Merchant Traveller; Jones h ad writ
ten local item of social occurrence
at his boarding house for the paper,
and the next day he called around to
interview the editor about. "Well,"
said that gentlemen, "your notice was
good one, Mr.. Jones, and we are
always glad to have our friends help
us get all the news" "That's what
thought" replied Jones, "and so i
sent it in; but there was a trifing
mistake in the print" "Ah, what
was il? / didn't notice." "In that
part where L had written, as the
guests were going out to supper, you
got it 'as the guests were going out
to suffer-" "Um-ah.yes-I did
notice that, said the editor, "but, you,
see, boarded at that house for three
years, and when saw that going out
to suffer- / thought going out to
supper wasn't any better, so l just
left it that way" Jones scratched his
head minute thoughtfully, smiled
softly, and asked the editor to come
ont and food their mutual sentiments.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-19

rney Street, San Francisco, Cal,
It'll ans nehiIitys Seminal Weakness, Exhausted
!. Spermatorrhma, Lost Manhood, Impe-
2AtAIy4is. .Prostatorrhda, and all the terri
Cts on SELF abuse, and excess in maturer
lnH raoasAs Ioss of Memory, Lassitude, Noctur-
JluuI fonfoAb Nverston to society," Dimness of WIS.,
ises In the Head. the vital fluid passing up
nYgad In the uflne and many other diseases
An lisd to insanity and death.
N0UNG MEN
fxin4 fr1nsany of the above symptoms should
Il 'tnAat a1oe. 1.-THE drain can be stopped vi
estored, and life be made again pleasure
rs tof-l Of burden.
q edreNnAny
1xlnDLE-AGED ZEN
7irp IS troubled With too frequent evacuation of
hs ldder, of>en accompanied by slight smart
burnis3e sensation. and weakening of the
~ in manner they cannot account for, Ropy
te luenf Ia th6 urine. etc Many die of this diff
ignorant OF II cause, which is the second
=, iS2f neaxeskness.
VI ~ks0UxA1xrEkp IN ALL SUCH CASES.
gultafion4Eree. Thorough examination and
1Vr including chemical analysis and micro.
~ examination of the urine So An honest
-, N given IN. every case.
snu following Incidence supplied at the prices
y :AsTLEY COOPER VITAL REsToRA-
M bottle or four times he quantity, $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
% my one applying by letter, stating symp-
4 4 nsex And age. Strict secrecy in regard to all
N ~ transactions.
lsfof all libds of kideey and Bladder Com
ss GonoFfhma, elect, LeucorrhUa, etc For
r.. an druggists; 81 abottle, or SIX bottles for
Ensiish pANDEIIoN. LIVER AND DYs-
3rfI Ia PILL Is the best in the market For sale
druggists; Price. so cents bottle.
is KnAasa sasxET. N san Fsas5isco. Cat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-19

|t Organs :
t tone .quS'
|tistie deE
ion, msE
entail and I
|hurehS. d,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
Justice, Not Charity, is the Remedy.

| Just1ceJ NOT Charfty, IL the kennedy
A late issue of the New York Tribune
contains number of interviews had by
a reporter with several clergymen upon
the question of how to Improve the con-
dition of workingmen. The Rev. DR..
McGlynn laid:
II have not much sympathy and but
little time for any temporary measures
for the relief of social distress. You may
60 on forever with hospitals and Than
asylums and St. Vincent de Paul Socie-
ties, but with them you can't cure the
trouble. They relieve, not eradicate.
In right state of society there ought
not to be any no spltals or asylums or
charitable societi es, or else very few of
them. The Women's Protective associ-
alton and the few laws which defend
wage working women, and needle
workers especially, are good things in
their way, but they are only superficial
in their results. Thew are palllatives
in which take but languid interest.
Let woman complain Justly against an
employer who through his foreman has
withheld uniustly good part of her
scanty earnings, and she gets no more
shirts to saw out her life blood on from
him, nor from anv other like him. She
may have gained her case against him,
but she has lost her wages for many
weeks to come; because she is thrown
out Of work, and for her vacant place
there are scores and scores willing to
toll aud take their chances in the system
of petty robbery by the factory owner"
Dr.. McGlYnn believes that we ought
not to be "contented" with assura ices
that we will be happy 10 the Nsw Jeru.
salem He believes IN a little happi-
ness for workingnen ln this life, for he
says:
Nor is there much comfort in the
condecending advice to the slaves of
poverty and oppressed toll to remember
even that Christ proclaimed the poor
blessed snd bade them hope for reward
of eternal happiness. his is not the
doctrine to preach to honest laborers of
this century. That is not the doctrine
which shall increase the belief in God
and the followers of the church. Such
practices will not lead men and out
ragged, cheated sewing girls to stop call
ing out God has forgotten rs So long
as we ministers of the gospel and priests
of the church tell the hard working poor
to be content with their lot and hope
for good times in Heaven so long will
scept cism increase and Bob Ingersoll
have many believers"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
This Day at 10 O'clock.

To-day, at 10 o'clock, is the grand
opening of the great assignee sale of fine
tailor-made winter clothing, hats. etc,
at 1854 Larimer street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, Denver.
Remember, everything will be sold As
per cent less than actual cost of manu-
facture, and sale will positively close in
seven DAYS. Mems fine beaver over
coats, $3.45, guaranteed worth S12 or
money returned. Also 1000 different
kinds of overcoats, silk and satin lined,
equally cheap A handsome suit Of mems
winter clothes, $425, guaranteed worth
$l3 or money refunded. Mems heavy
dark mixed pants, S135. worth $3.50 or
money refunded. Also large line of
wool, cashmere, corkscrew and silk and
satin lined suits. Mems fashionable
hats, 81 25. worth So. Mems cardigan
jackets at rs cents, worth 1925. Under
wear; umbrellas SO cents, worth 81, and
over 5000 other different articles, at
1854 Larimer street, Denver. Sale posi-
lively will last only seven days. No
goods sold before 10 o'clock. Store
open till at night.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
with the Denver committee. Address
Frank lee. 1909 South Eighth street,
Denver.
"a Good s1ethod.. j.

Under the above head the Boston
Herald has the following dispatch
ST, LOUIS, Nov. 30.-General A. g.
Greenwood, who served with distinc-
ton in the confederate army and emf
grated to Mexico after the war, and has
resided there since, is now at the South
ern hotel here, being upon tour of the
United States. When asked how the
present state of the government of Mex.
leo compared with that Of fourteen years
ago, he said:
"We have good government In Mex
leo. Keep standing army of at least
loo, 1000 for the purpose of regulating
strikes and An ,rchists. We don't have
strikes in Mexico, nor riot, nor bomb.
throwers. st. Louis should have about
two regiments of soldiers stationed there
all the time. Chicago needs about four
regiments to regulate her bomb
throwers. The sooner strikers-by that
I mean those who will not work them
selves, nor let anyone else work-and
destroyers of property and bomb
throwing Anarchists are given hot lead,
the better it is for the country. They
get it in Mexico on short notice. Labor
agitation ls nothing to compare to that
of the United States"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
An Eminent Lawyers Opinion.

Here is an opinion from a leading
Chicago lawyer from the Inter Ocean.
1t is what we have all been trying to say
all along:
"Mr. Jo n C. Richberg, in response to
similar questions to those put to Mr..
Jewett, said
I think, viewing the law as it has ex-
listed up to the present time and as 1t
has been administered in all civilized
countries, the supreme court will grant
new trial. think the elemeut con
Meeting the convicted men with the
party who threw the bomb is entirely
lacking in the case as made out by the
state; and in order that the conviction
in any even: should hold, it would at
least be necessary to show that the con-
yicted men had conspired with the
party who threw the bomb. The party
who threw the bomb is so far undlscov-
cred and unknown, and, Of necessity from
that, it is 30 far undemonstrated what
his motives were in throwing the bomb,
and, for ought that has appeared 1t
might have been party whose object
was purely personal and his act the re-
suit of personal animosity towards the
police, or, perhaps, his ultimste object
was simply to create disturbance for
the purpose of plundering some of the
crowd himself, or through his confeder,
ates. Therefore, from purely legal
standpoint l should be of the opinion
that the supreme court would grant
new trial. 1t may, however, make rul-
ings and lay doYR~a law in this class Of
cases such as We have not had In the
past, and at variance with the rulings in
cases of murder as demonstrated by
courts heretofore. do not think they
will make any such new rulings. The
only evidence connecting any of the de-
PENDANTS with the bomb-throwing Is the
man Gilman, who is unsupported and
uncorroborated in his testimony, and IN
whose testimony would place no con-
fdence. l think the supreme court will
grant new trial both upon the ground
of the insuficiency of the evidence and
upon the law"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
Parsons Speech.

The eloquent address delivered bv A,
R. Parsons before the jury in the An
archist trial has been printed in pamph-
let form, and will be sold at cents per
COPY. The money raised by the sale of
these pamphlets will be devoted to the
trial expenses.
This speech, which held spell bound
the court, prosecution, iurv and audi
ence, should be read by every American
citizen; as contribution to the labor
movement it is without a superior.
Those desiring copies can get them, IN
any quantity, by writing to the Chicago
Labor Press Association, 76 and 78 Fifth
auenue, Chicago. tt
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

advertise In its columns when they want
70 purchase /; and it will not be much
trouble for you to mention in what
paper you saw the advertisement.
The cases in the courts of San Fran
cisco against the strikers of the Coast
Seamen's union have been dismissed.
Reports from the ksweah Colony are
of the most encouraging character.
Write to ]. ]. Martin. room 4. l. o. o. F.
Building, San Francisco, Calf ornia, for
information
Beecher's Thanksgiving sermon and
Archbishop Corrigan's pastoral are.
it is said. being engrossed for jaw Gould
and will be enclosed in frames of gold,
EBONY and precious stones costing $780,
294.56. Beneath the two will be placed
life size statues of Archbishop Corrigan
and Mr.. Beecher, all in Is karat gold
and bearing scroll with the words,
These are my friends" worked in
rubies.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The advocates of
woman suffrage have conceived the idea
that the queens jubilee next year could
not be more fttingiy signalized than by
the passage of an act comforting the
right of the franchise upon the weaker
sex. A canvass of the house of COM
mons has developed the fact that 34l
members, majority of twelve. are in
favor of and ready to vote for such 3
measure.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
Christmas Candies,

The season is almost here when even
working people feel as if they must
scrape together few dimes and buy
some candy for the children, and DOW
TIE ENQUIRER wants to say good word
for ''one of our kind of people" When
you 60 to buy your candies, call on
John Steele, at lll9 Fifteenth street
old n lmber, 2SS4. There you will fud
the verv best confections in the market,
a grelt deal of the stock being home
made" and everything is perfectly pure
and fresh. Now. keep this in your
mind, and give your patronage this time
to Dad" Steele. Act
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
All Expectsd to EaIIou.

P1TrsBURe, Dec. Sat joint meeting
of the Cabinet Makers and Carpenters
union this afternoon Henry Emmerlch
of New York, general secretary of the
International Cabinet Makers union,
delivered an address urging the men to
stand by their organization. He said
that ON January a demand will be
made throughout the United States for
the adoption of nine hours as the length
of days work. Two months will be
given employers to decide, and t. e sys-
tenn will 60 into operation on April l.
If 1t does not the organization should be
strong, so that a general strike can be
resorted to. Mr. Emmerich said all
other trade unions are expected to fol-
low in the demand.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
EXTRA IspuoEMEaTs.

The subscription price of TIE EN-
oU1RkR has been reduced to $150 per
spnun. and will be sent free to January
!, to all those who subscribe at once.
Friends of the cause who are in earnest
will make special effort to increase the
circulation of the paper. The following
extra inducements are offered:
Ten copies Ito separate addresses, if
desired,) until January l, 1888. upon re-
ceipt of $3.50 and the names of mem
bers of the club.
The assembly of the Knights of Labor
sending ten names and SIS in cish will
be presented with a handsome picture
lin hame) of the founders of the order.
AnVone sending club of five with
$50 in cash will be presented with
either two or the following works !;
Henry Georges Progress and Poverty"
Georges Social Problems" Gronlund's
COOPERATIVE Commonwealth
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
Il There Any Man

Or family so poor or SO improyident that
he cannot save S.? Five dollars vii
entitle him to a life membership in
the Crest Western Mutual Accident as
sociation-the cheapest and most liberal
accident association in existence. lis
policies are free from technicalitles: a.
lows its members to visit foreign coun-
tries without special permit or extra
charge; advances 5000 for burial ex
penses; SIS per year. For interesting
facts and details call on Capt. Wiswall,
the secretary. Tabor block. 49-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
COMMON SENSE
XMAS PRESENT rs.

Persons In thinking over what they shall
buy for Christmas presents, should bear In
mind that there is nothing that would be
more sensible, or better appreciated by man
or boy, than some article Of wearing apparel.
A suit OF clothes, oTercoat shoes, or q hat
from mother or father to son would be
ever appreciated, or dressing gown, silk
handkerchiefs, neckwear or gloves from
young lady to her brother, or sweetheart,
would be very appropriate. We have all
these things ready for your order.
Our system of filling orders by mail is 50
perfected that nonresident patrons can trade
with US by letter as satisfactorily as If In per
son. Goods sent c. O. d. subject to e1ami-
nation before taking from express office.
We have every kind of garment worn by
the male sex-Men's suits, boys suits,
mems and boys hats, shoes, underwear and
all kinds of furnishings, while our prices are
invariably the lowest.
Catalogue of styles and prices sent free on
application. Our rules of self-measurement
if obeyed, will insure perfect fits.