davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

We have remaining in stock seventeen sea sacques made from selected sealskins, Eng
 fish dye; they are fuli length and perfect fit Although the price of sealskins has advanced 25 per cent. we have not advanced the price of garments on hand, but have reduced the original low figures fully 20 per cent. Moth ing more acceptable to lady than hand some seal sacque. BOLTON & NEELY. d6 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

100 $2 WASHING MACHINES FREE.-To in troduce them in New Haven, if you want one send at once to Monarch Laundry Works 89 Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. d7 6t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

Powerful, harmless and pleasant to the tasteis Goes Cough Balsam; try it. Sold everywhere.
 de6 cod St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

Bolton & Nicely have seventeen elegant sea sacques they are willing to sell at big dis count from value. d6 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
CROWDED HALL

Listens to ID. s. Thomass Interesting 2
 Lecture on ssJOurneyings.''
 Last evening at the invitation of Harmony division, Sons of Temperance, MT. D. s. Thomas read a paper entitled "Journey- ings." Grand Army hall was crowded, the various divisions of the city and surround ing towns being represented. The paper was rep1ete with amusing incidents of travel until the audience became thoroughly inter ested. Then the reader gradually turned his text to an entirely new and strange subject for fashionable assemblage. Before they were aware of it the audience was listening to MT. Thomas description of the criminal classes. In rapid succession he described the habits and workings of the professional burglar and pickpocket, hotel thieves, sneak thieves and other grades of criminals who infest large cities and follow up travelling shows, attend fairs, anniversaries, public gatherings and all other places where large crowds congregate. His knowledge of crim- inal life shows that in his travels and co l. stant mingling with all classes of society he has been keen observer. The novel sub ject was so handled as to hold the audience to the closest attention from beginning to end
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
BOARD OF CONFIRMATION.

Hearing in Regard 10 the Stewart Property on State Street Near Neck Bridge.
 The Board of Compensation gave a rehear- ing in the matter of damages to the property of Milton Stewart, the former owner of East Rock Park, resulting from changing the grade of State street near Mill river. MT. Stewart stated that shortly after the row of tenement houses which he erected on State street near the Mill river bridge was com pleted the grade of the street was raised something over two feet and he was put to great expense to raise his buildings to corre- spond to the new grade. After he had done this owing to the pressure of the filled in portion his foundations sagged and the walls bulged to such an extent that Fire Marshal
 Kennedy notified him that. the buildings would be condemned unless he made ex- tensive repairs. This necessitated further
 outlay and he was obliged to tear down and rebuild some of the walls, foundations and
 all. He regarded the whole trouble, includ-
 ing the condemnation of the buildings, as
 resulting from the change of grade. In addi- tion to these damages it will be necessary for
 him to fill in the eight acre lot in the rear to an average depth of two feet in order to
 bring it into the market. He estimated his total damages at $10, ,0O0. There seemed to
 be no disposition among the members of the Board to disclaim the fact that MT. Stewart had suffered at the hands of the city in this
 matter and the only question that arises is the measure of damages. ,
 CONSUMPTION is often only an indirect re- suit of deranged kidneys. "Over two years ago I became 8 confirmed invalid. My friends all thought was- far gone in con l sumption. I was sure the time had we'll l nigh come when I must leave my helpless | little children motherless. With this dread ful fact staring me in the face resolved to | try Warmers safe cure. My husband tried to dissuade me, thinking was too far Zone for anything to help me. But ] took it and in two weeks time was like new creature;
 and in four weeks was able to resume my
 household duties''-at this writing am per ! fectly well. MRS. E. J. WOLF, wife of Rev. Professor T. Wolf, D. D., editor Lutheran Quarterly, Gettysburg, Pa. If you write
 her enclose stamp and she will tell you the \ story is true
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, agent for the original safety Kangaroo bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10
Seal Plush ClOaks
 At MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
For Christmas.

Ffrst-Class Dinners. Reasonable prices. City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. n18 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

All cream butter at the Creamery. If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

The Bazaar At The Calvary Baptist.
 The Christmas bazaar at the Calvary Bap- tist church closed last night. Among those who took part in the literary and musical programme were: Misses Gaffney and Ward, Messrs. Mills, Manross and Heinig The few articles left on the table were disposed of at auction
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-10

CIoaks at Monson k Carpenter.
, 1886-01-22
The Pennsvlvania Riots.

MI. PLEASANT, Jan. 2l.-Another con.
fict between officers and the Hungarans
occurred about midnight, in which one Of
the latter was fatally injured. A detach-
ment of police and a number of deputy
sheriffs were patrolling the Hungarian
settlement neal the scene of the More
wood trouble of yesterday. They attempt
ed to arrest several drunken Hungarians,
who were making n terrific racket, when
about $50 of the latters' fellow country
men came to his assistance. At least
fifty shots were exchanged. Joseph Jan.
eowski was shot through the body and the
rioters then dispersed.
LATER. Detective Brophy, arrested
one Brady, a ringleader, who was -four
ishing an TX. The agitator was concealed
under Il house. The Hungarians cap
tured are now in the West Moreland
county Jail.
PTrTsBURG, Jan. 21.-The miners at
the Uniontown works Joined the strikers
this morning, swelling the total of the
men now out to 5000. State troops are
in readiness to move if needed. Add
tional police have been dispatched to Mt.
Pleasant.
, 1886-01-22
a Gentle .timulous

Is impaired to the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is
most useful in overcoming torpidity OF
these organs. Besides infusing more nc
tivity into them, this excellent tonic en-
dows them with additional vigor, and en-
ables them the better to undergo the wear
and tear Of the discharging function i'm
posed on them by nature. Moreover, as
they are the channel for the escape OF
certain impurities from the blood, increases
their usefulness by strengthening and
healthfully stimulating them. In certain
morbid conditions of those importont or
gans, they fall into n sluggish state, which
is the usual precursor of disease. What
then can be of greater service than a med
icine which impels them to greater activity
when slothful Z No maladies are more
p%erilous than those which affect the KID
neys, and a remedy which ayerts the peri
should be highly esteemed.
, 1886-01-22
National Banks Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The house
committee on banking and currency to-
day considered the bill introduced by Mr..
wilkins, and generally known as the Nc
Pherson bill of the last session. and after
prolonged discussion agreed to report IA
vorably + the house by a vote of seven to
four. The bill provides that a national
bank shall be entitled to receive from the
comptroller of the currency circulating
notes not exceeding the par value Of their
bonds deposited to c circulation. AT
no time, however, shall the total amount
Of such circulating notes exceed the actual
paid in capital of such national bank as
sociation. A minority report will be made
by Chairman Muller and Mcssrs Snyder,
Woodbnrn and Brumm.
, 1886-01-22
Arrest of a Bank Forger.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-The Pinkerton
National Detective agency to-day arrested
an individual giving the name of j. F..
Hale, who is said to have succeeded in
victimizing banks in South Bend, Ind
Chiffon, Wis, Elmore, O., Hillsdale,
Mich. Toledo, o., Charles City, Ia, Iii
una, o., Portland, Ore, San Francisco,
Oakland anG st. Paul. lie is charged
with an attempt to swindle the First Ma
tional bank, Chicago, out of 81 900 on a
forged draft issued by the First National
bank of Joliet, and presented for collec-
iton at a bank Of Charles City, Ia, a
week ago. The forgery, though of a
most skilltul kind, was detected by Ly'
man S. Gage, president of the bank, who
placed the matter in the hands Of Pinker
ton. BY the use Of a decoy package, and
with the assistance Of the United State,
Express company, they succeeded in run
ming down and capturing Hale. He turn
out 10 be j. q. Hogan, alias Robert Bow
man, whom they have twice convicted o.
forgery in New York state.
, 1886-01-22
Hurricane on the Pacific Coast.

Hurricane on the Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-One of the
severest storms that has ever occurred on
this coast began Sunday and reached its
height shortly after noon to-day. 1t ex-
tended from the northern boundary of
Washington Territory to the southern
boundary of California, and from the
Rocky mountains to the Pacific ocean.
The almost continuous fall of rain and
snow was accompanied by wind which
from five miles an hour gradually in
creased, until about 1870 this afternoon,
when it blew a hurricane eighty-two miles
an hour. The storm was predicted by the
signal service and a cautionary storm sig
nal was displayed by order of Lieut.. Glass
ford from the flagstaff of the merchants
exchange building. Due to this timely
notice many vessels postponed their de-
parture from here and hui escaped the
dangers of the storm, although the bay
Inside of the harbor was very rough. and
passengers on ferry boats were made sea-
sick, shipping suffered no damage. Con
siderable damage, however, was done
throughout the city by wind and rain.
Houses were unroofed, sheds, fences,
trees, awnings, signs and church spires,
minarets and smoke stacks were blown
down. Huge plate windows were blown
in, Easements flooded, sewers broken, cars
were lifted from the tracks and covered
wagons caught up. No loss Of life has
neon renortel.
, 1886-01-22

the majority of the house so wished, the
present government would remain in
office. lie humbly and earnestly asked
all members, to whatever party they be-
longed, to support the government in
order to enable it to conduct the affairs OF
the country. lCheers
The debate left the impression that both
parties are anxious to conciliatc the Par
n%ellites and have no desire to enforce
strong coercion measures. At the same
time it is believed that there is no chance
of either Conservatives or Liberals propos.
ing at this session any home rule measure
likely to satisfy the Irish.
MIR. Gladstone said that in seeking re-
election he was mainly guided by a wish
to proceed with the proposals in regard to
both the legislative and social position of
ireland. Only the government, however,
was able to act in such matters. He. be-
lieving it would be mischievous to do so,
did not intend to introduce proposals of
his own, but he would reserve his opinion.
He would also reserve his decision whether
to alter or to add to the proposals M
bodied in his election manifesto. He
pleaded for a patient hearing Of the
opinions of the Irish Nationalist.
In Michael Hicks each's speech he
said hat it was boycotting, not agrarian
crimes. that had increased in Ireland. The
new chief secretary of Ireland would con-
slider the question whether the ordinary
powers were sufficient or whether special
powers would be needed to suppress hey
cotting.
Parnell said that he had alwaysj be-
lieyed hat if the principal were admitted
that Ireland was entitled TO some form OF
self government. A settlement of the de-
tails would not be found a formidable
task, and that there would be no great
difficulty in securing the empire against
separation. He, himself, although a
Protestant, feared no danger to the mi
nority in Ireland from the Catholics. The
whole question was one of reasonable or
exorbitant rents. lie denied that the
National League encouraged boycotting.
The Nationalist members, he said, on
seeing a manifest desire of England to
weigh the Irish question calmly, had re-
solved that no extravaganza Of word or
action on their part should mar the first
fair chance Ireland ever had.
Neither the Liberals nor Parnellites ap-
pearing inclined to challenge the govern
meat, Lord Randolph Churchill, secre-
tary of state for India, proposed hal the
debate be adjourned. He wished the
house to clearly understand, however,
that it would be impossible for the pres
ent government ever to sanction any
Irish parliament He added that the
government would be prepared, when the
proper time arrived, with a scheme to i'm
prove local government in Ireland. The
address in reply to the queens speech
was agreed to in the house of lords.
, 1886-01-22

DAWSON, Pa, Jan. 2O.-A party OF
young folks were enjoying themselves on
the Youghiogheny river skating last
night, when n young lady named Riser
fell into an air hole. Her escort, James
Marshall, rushed to her rescue, but the
ice broke letting him into the water also,
and before succor could reach them the
curret swept them under the ice and both
were drowned.
, 1886-01-22

the vaults in the parliament buildings
were carefully inspected before the arrival
of the queen at the house of lords, as a
precautionary Ieasure against the perpe-
tration of any outrage. The princess of
Wales was Lot present. While the royal
procession was returning to Buckingham
palace, a horse ridden by a trooper kicked
a boy standing at the edge of the pave
ment. The queen, who was an eye wit
ness of the accident, Immediately stopped
the procession and inquired as to the ex-
tent of the lads injuries. On being told
that they were not serious, her majesty
resumed her homeward journey.
, 1886-01-22
BURIED IN SNOW.
Fatal Avalanche Near Park
City, Utah.
Twenty-Seven SnOw-Slides Re
ported from Aspen.
Great Loss of Property and
Life.
Fatal Snow ide

SALT LAKE, Jan. 2l.-The first fatal
snow slide in Utah this year took place at
Park City last night about s o'clock. A
small slide, not over fifty feet wide,
caught n miner named Thorstrom, who
was passing, and buried him under six
feet of snow. The body was recovered
this afternoon. At $50 this morning
another slide, higher up the gulch, caught
up an empty cabin on the side of the
mountain and hurled it down on the
cabin of A. o. Patterson. Patterson and
his wife were asleep. Logs, debris and
snow crashed through the roof, burying
them ten feet deep. They were dug out
about I O'Clock both dead. This is the
frst slide that ever took place in that
gulch. Families are all moving out. 1t
has been showing hard three or four days,
and it is still showing.
DENVER, Jan. 2l.-An Aspen special
to the Neios says: Freighters who arrived
in Aspen to-day state that twenty-seven
snow slides occurred in the neighborhood
Of Maroon pass during the past three days.
On Tuesday a party of ten men, with
eighteen mules, started from Aspen to
clear out the pass, since which nothing has
been heard from them until this after
noon, when the news was brought hero
that an avalanche, three days ago, had
buried the men and mules at the mouth of
the canyon. The two Hoskins boys,
Marion Stewart and Charles Miller res
cued themselves. The clothing was torn
from their bodies and they were terribly
bruised after a nights struggle. The
snow reached Spoilers cabin. who gave
the alarm. A party started for the scene
Immediately and succeeded in rescuing
twelve of the eighteen mules. but at noon
to-day had not found the remains of the
men. The victims are Albert Sloper, Ira
Hall. James Hungelford, David Patten-
hall and two others, unknown. A six
mule team and driver went over hide.
pendence pass between Leadyille and
Aspen this afternoon, falling and sliding
nearly 1000 feet. The driver was unin-
jured, but the mules were killed.
An Ouray special to the Neios says:
Last night Geo. Bass, mail carrier be-
tween Ouray and Silverton, got in after
every N had given him up for lost and
reported a huge slide on the Dutton mine.
in which four miners were swept away
and the houses and new plant of machin-
cry a total wreck. Also a miner on the
Genessee, near the button, was carried
away. The Gilpln County Mining com-
panY's building and Geo. Porter's store at
Sueffels, arc all gone. Five feet OF new
now has fallen since Sunday in the
mountains and the loss of life and property
will be large.
, 1886-01-22
Improving Fort Douglass.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-A special publish
ed here says Gen. Howard has received
instructions to make extensive improve
ments at Fort Douglass, Salt Lake City,
which is taken as an indication hat it is
the intention of the government to keep
battery d stationed there.
Another special says 800 men employed
in the Union Pacific shops at Omaha have
been discharged to cut down expenses, on
an order from Boston.
, 1886-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-In the house of
commons, Connolly, Nationalist member
for L%ongford, gave notice that he would
ask leave to introduce a bill to amend the
Irish land act. This nounceme was
received by loud cheers from the Home
Rule members.
Mr.. Thomas Power O'Connor, Nation
alist, gave notice that he would introduce
a bill to provide for the cultivation of the
growth Of tobacco in Ireland.
, 1886-01-22
nuckIcn,r ArnIcn rnIvc

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. IL is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % ccnts per box.
For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-01-22

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 2l.-A boiler
explosion in a distillery this morning
instantly killed Frank MeNellis and Geo.
Oherman, and seriously i%njuring a few
Others.
, 1886-01-22

aaort will hc shared on the mart of my
novornmor, 10 nro,oct INV Irish Subjects
IN ,ho oxor,;so IF ,bo;r legal rights and in
the o-n;ovment Of Individual liberty. If.
as INV inflammation leads me tn apprehend.
ov;s,;nr rroy;s;ons If law should
rrovo N no INADEQUATE IN zone
with these growing evils. | shall
Look with confidence To your willingness
N ;,vos, nv Government with all neces-
gary povcrs Bills will be submitted for
Transferring to representative councils in
tho countries ot Great Britain the local
hrs;noss which Ia ,ov transacted nv the
courts Of quarter session and other u
thorities. A measure for the reform of
county government in Ireland is also in
preparation. These measures will involve
consideration of the present incident of
local burdens. A bill for facilitating the
sale of glebe lands in the manner adapted
to the wants of the rural population will
, 1886-01-22

CuIcAdo, Jan. misunderstanding,
5,4O0 head; market active and frmer;
shipping steers, $50 to 1900 pounds,
49, 90Ca575; stocken and feeders e. rs
(@5 30.
, 1886-01-22
Thnusnnds snY 70.

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kas.
writes: ~ never hesitate 10 recommend
your Electric Bitter to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers" Electric Bittors are the purest
and best medicine known and will posi-
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaints
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars in doc
tors bills every year. Sold at fifty cents
a bottle by w. n. Hunt.
VI. III. - H.. -. n,
, 1886-01-22

BosToN, Jan. 2l.-The ship Frank
NJ. Thayer, from Manila TO New York,
was burned at sea. The vessel is valued
at 100000, the cargo 100000. No
other details.
, 1886-01-22

A New jersey man once said hat the
people in the state rather liked mosque
toes, because they felt so good when they
were gone. There must be some such
feeling in the minds OF those who have
suffered the pangs OF rheumatism, and
been speedily relieved by the use Of st..
jacobs oil.
, 1886-01-22
To DO Debated in Open Session

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-It is reported
that a resolution was introduced in exc
cutive session yesterday, and laid over
for the day to consider nominations with
open doors. Several senators are said to
have expressed their approval of the rcso-
luton when il was, offered.
, 1886-01-22
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Opening of Parliament by
Queen Victoria.
Her Charge to the Members of
Both Houses.
Affairs in Ireland Form an I'm
portant Part.

pageant had been covered with gravel
This prevented the horses from fallinI
and enabled a more rapid progress to b
made. Her majesty rode in an open car
rage drawn by eight horses. The House
hold cavalry acted as escort to the queen
Large crowds lined the streets through
which the royal processicn passed, and heI
majesty. was greeted with hearty cheer
all along the route. The scene in the
house of lords was very brilliant; peer
and peeressos, judges, ministers and
bishops were present in large numbers, in
full court dress. Gaslight was used in the
chamber owing to the absence of the sun.
This enhanced the beauty of the scene, as
it showed more fully the brilliancy of the
jewels and the splendor of the dresses
worn by those present. The queen
looked as if she were suffering from a
cold.
MY lords and gentlemen My relations
with other powers continue to be of a
friendly character. The differences which
existed when l last addressed you be-
tween my government anu hussla on the
subject of the boundaries of Afghanistan
nave Deen satisfactorily ADJUSTED In
pursuance oil a convention "nicn VIII DC
laid before you, English and Russian
commissioners, with the full concurrence
oil my any inc aineer oil A~ighanis'an
nav been engaged In demarcatlng the
frontier oil nat country l rust that
their work, already lar ADVANCED, may
tend to secure a continuance OF peace in
Central Asia. The rising in Eastern
koumella has given expression to a desire
OF the inhabitants Tor a change IN the
political arrangements under which they
we're placed by the treaty oil Berlin. My
object IN the negotiations which have iol-
lowed, has been to bring them, according
to their wish, under the prince oil Bul-
CARA $ rule While maintaining the I'M
impaired essential rights oil the sultan
under n convention concluded with the
Porte commissioners nave been appointed
on behalf OF England and Turkey to con
fer with the hhediye and report upon
measures that are required for securing
the defense OF Egypt, and the stability
and efficiency OF the government IN that
country.
Negotiations respecting the rights
Il Ill -Aa
OF the French on the coast
oil Newfoundland had been satisfactorily
eoncludedi with SPAN an agreement has
nee" 'e'e"'u s,''"s "e pf,'7" Ve same
comIme'oiai r'gn'S as 'ne uerhans IN 'ne
Oaionno isr'nuS' ."inahen' "ouiu w
asAcu 10 auop' certain measures renacr'u
necessary u" oon'en'ion III ie,a'io" -
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nuns mS 'o'ua u NS
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, 1886-01-22
Now.

NUWs
TO cat dorm oar stock of heaVy
Clothing nc are Altering Satits
and Overcodts at Eastern prices.
We hare a good assortment to
select from and guarantee a
perfect fit.
Boys and Children's Suits
an great cdrfety at prices IN
proportion.
We hare received a ne1o line
Of Spring styles an SHIRTS, white
and colored, Neckties, boaos and
Gloves, The neacest and latest
patterns out.
, 1886-01-22

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-25
NV. ..
HOUSE AND LOT

On Liberty street in Oakland, s rooms. Good
property.
In all cases we will furnish purchasers with
an abstract ofiitle and prepare deed without
cost to them.
Full description of the property contained
IN the above list will be given upon applica-
ton.