davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

Watkins from 2 on her way to queenstown
and Ljvarp0oL d, ,-r;uoo steamer Qekla (Dan)
TT March ARRIVED. steamer M0raVia t'er'
Petzodt from NewYork feD To- .,or No,rdland (Belg
Nicksls from New. York an ~ ,or,, fEr, Nj oh
GIBRILTAR March l-Saied, steamer Ir'h"cii" 'Di' ~ VIZ
T FRwo ,g Fep 2y-saed steamer Caledonia Br] fers"a"'
for Boston - ,o, s,oamer Tn,lependsnte Utal),
%M.xGga 10 March 3-Arrived steamer suathle'on N'
Pearson from Now-YOrk
u.v,v. March 8 Arrived steamer City o, Pueos' Do"
ken from Ne York her way 10 neAi0sn p'AN-'
---------------------~-
AnnOunceu'l''
ADVICE TO MOTHERS ..,,or
,,-s ovs SOOTHING SYIUP should Away Ue tho
fuii nary TPgTJiING rIIES the CHiL 20 The RTsr
ciiWs Ar Avs ALL PAIN, CURES WIND CoLCh httis au ~
0vWVDy ron DIA ARpHtEA Twenty-Five cents d D"'"0'
Delicate diseases, affecting III Illaie antrs4 oi
,e,oaa however induced speedily and
illustrated book for cents in stamps worry D''p'
Mei,cai ssocation. 6G3 Manst. Buffalo, N l.
For,& Wilson's E. e. w. brand OF Mems
Collars and Cuts are the best oiue'eF'"H0'"
Henry A. DANIELS NJ. Dy
ave. between 10Th ana 3Otn
ia 5tO T. Diseases OF the Nervous
Genito Urinary Organs. impotence ana steInluy.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

qymnastc and dramatic enter alnWenI Ii un Atne.
takes place on Saturday at inc DiooNi' Il
n9un.
prvtDING M0xrY AMONG THE HOSPITALS.
The trustees of the Hospital Saturday ana ou
day Association held a meeting III inc M MaS "i
office yesterday for the purpose ol ciore
scrpton for the year and mI4g agPrp rrnorted
that S44Ol2 43 had been contrlbuicu, w iaOn oo
$11 ,661 81 was designated aud 7ooii,,J2' Gao Co0
undesgnated. The trustees olNide" F'''0'
among the hospitals.
SEVEN BOYS WITH ARTIFICIAL LEGE, -;
Seven of the boys III the Boys Lodging HonS. & ~,
East Thirty ran about on ar!lnclat - ryo
Yesterday and looked happy as If their lcgs VII
of flesh and bone. Mrs. William IL. NahdcIpin'
hearing short time ago that there were SeSei
pied boys In the Lodging Housen need OF t
legs sent check for $3.50 with when 10 oo'in Aoi
them this means of walking.
CANDIES FLAvORrD WIFE FUSFL OIL =,
Dr. CYRUS Edison appeared in the Jefferson MAT MAR
ket Police Court Yesterday as IFredemc
Kernerbcrg of No. 81 Cansl-St and Albert oic'dhe;
of No 81 Divislonsl., all of whom were chaIgeiH il
with making and selling candies known az Ioc1 y
and rye drops" wlich were. as alleged, navored
with fuse oil. Justice Duffy held the prisoners III
5000 bail for examination
EFPrrsENsIBIE ENGLISH CUSTOMS. -
Albert Grihlths and George Gait, two young ON
GERS of the White star Steamship Celtic, were ar
rested on Tuesday night by Policeman B0oel OF .nc m
Charles Street Station, wh:ein theact OF upsetI,nE
ash-balres in the streets. In the Jefferson MarhGI
Police Court Yesterday morning justice Dmliy au-
minlsered a severe reprimand to the TWO onendeas
BreakInQ lamps aud upsetting ash-barrels is an
English custom which we won't tolerate over here
he SAID. Il fine you ST. EACH"
TO CE, EBRATE THF BIRTH OF FMMFT.
There will be large gathering of lr,shmen nnder
the auspices of the Can-na-Gacl S0cley III tne
Academy OF Music this evening. to celebrate the
anniversary of the birth of Robert Emm"t Joseph
j. O'Donohue will preside. and haynes 09th heegl-
ment Band will perform Irish national airs. TX
Congressman john +. Flncrty,. of Chicago the
leader of the lrlsl-Amerlcan Blame ana toBan
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
.AnnOuuCeiu 49,

Earl g. Wilson's E. e. W. brand or Men
Cellars and Cuffs are the best Sold eyerywlera
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
SHOT IN A WEST SIDE LOGGING HOUSE.

SHOT IN A WEST SIDE lodging HOUSE.
an INoFFKNsIvE VISITOR RECEIVES PISTOL
BUIIFr IN THE EYE-HIs RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.
Dennis Hayes. young junkman OF No 39t
Greenwich-st.. drank liquor with some acqualht-
apces on Tuesday night until he was too drunk 10
walk home and then went TO the cheap lodging
house at West and North MOOTc-st., kept by Angus
Mcmillan. He sat down by stove III the once ana
fell asleep About O'clock yesterday morning
pistol shot was heard in the Office MtMlllah caiied
IN assistant to the office and told INN 10 90 iOT
doctor as a man had been shot Hayes lay on the
Goor of the Office face downward bleeding from a
Monnd i'm the left eye. When the police were
called in Mcmillan was missing: Hayes SAID be had
been aroused fIom sleep bv Mcmillan, VINO said ne
wantcd 10 close the place up. Before Hayes could
make any reply or obey the order TO get out OF Inc
place, he said Mcmillan shot hin. o.. H..
Uayes was carried to the Chambers street nos
oital where he told his story TO coroner. Inc
wound in his head was considered dangerous ana
the surgeons had little hope OF saving his ne yesle
day HAYES has worked for his brother, VINO Keeps
iunk-shop at No 217 West-st. Persons VINO Knew
the young man said yesterday that lie was Hmlot
AMI nohensive even when drunk Mcmillan
formerly was a fireman in the eUnited States Navy.
He left the service two years ago to rnn l0uplnG
house in ROoseycit-st. Later he moved 10 wafer
ST. and started the West-st. place IN November,
1SS5. immediately after the shooting ne gathered
up what money and clothing he had III the pace
and fled. Goipg to No. 100 Broadway, he 1ent
the receiving ship Vermont, asking him TO lake
charge of the lodging-house. The police, who were
searching for him yesterday, failed to trace ms
movements further.
DANGER OF A SCHOOL BEING BLOWN VI
President Walker presided at the meeting of The
BOARD of Education yesterday lie hau no. re- Z
eeiyed his commission rs United states Dlstflct
ATTORNEY. Some of the candidates for the Office
president looked expectaDt. but no reference wa
made 10 Mr.. Walkers resignation OF an an eieclon U'
The nrincinaI of Grammar School No. 20 IN Green
wioh-st asked permission to dismiss his scioo
when the boiler for heating il was IN danger Oh OK
nlosiOn The janitOr ho said, was absent giea
portion of the time. Tie school trustees had I'D
yestgated his case and taken measures TO dischalg
him but the papers had been lost. In his absence
dmnkaId had charge of the boilois and there wa
danger that the school might be blown up. In th,
iauifor's absence lie desired to dismiss the school
The matter was referred to the Committee Oi
Warming and Ventilation. a,
Samuel w Wiley was appointed a trustee IN tn
Fifth Ward and Edmund j. Tinsdale III the Nint'
Ward. Theodore b. Barringer was appoihted prih
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

HENRY a. DANIELS, NJ. D1
14A Lexngt on ave, between 2lth anu 3O1h ;a, sgs;
tomas 10 5 10 7. Diseases Of the Nervous ~
Genito- Urinary Organs lnpOtenco anu 9-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

oymnastc and dramatic enter: ainment OF inc cinp
tatas mace on saturday at the Brooklyn Atne-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
OCTGOING STEAMERS.
INcOuINS STE1uLR&.

AI7ata Cmon Liverpool. l........-..---....
lolaftA carr. Hamburg ..-..-.....--.--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS
CHOKING CATARRH.

Have you awakened from disturbed
sleep with all the horrible sensations
OF an assassin elutehing your throat and
pressing the life-breath from your frightened
chest? Have you noticed the languor and
debility that succeeds the effort to e ear
vour throat and head of this catarrhal mat
ter? What q depressing influence Il exerts
uDOn the mind el0uding the memory and
ffling the head with pains and strange
noises! How difficult il Is 70 rad the nasal
passages, throat and lungs OF thl- poisonous
mucous all can testify who are sThleted with
catarrk. How difficult to protect the sys-
TEN against its further progress towards the
lungs, liver and kidneys, all physicians Will
admit It is a T. rrible disease, and cries out
for relief and cure.
The remarKable.curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly fail, Of SHAFORD
RADICAL CURE, are attested by thousands
who grsl e ully recommend 1t 10 teAoW-sul-
fererS. No statement IL made regarding II
thai cannot be sub-tantiated by the most re
spectacle and reliable references
zach package contains one bottle or tne
RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOL
VENT, and An IMPROVED INHALER, with treat
Use and directions, and is sold By all drug
gists for $lO0.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOsToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion. we say to the Latter
day Saints: Put your trust ia God, "a
you ever have done. He will not fai
you. Continue to live in strict con-
formity TO His Gospel. Humble your
selves before Him in mighty faith anG
prayer. Confess your sins one to an
other; and 90 to your God and confess
to Him, and obtain His forgiveness
therefor. Live in close communion
with the Holy Ghost, that it may be
your constant companion, and that
through its heavenly influence you may
be prepared for every coming event.
The Lord is holding a controversy with
the nations, and He has said latter your
testimony cometh the testimony OF
earthquakes.
Nnd also cometh the testimony f the
voice of thunderiags, and the voice
tempe SITS, and the voice of the
waves of the sea, heaying themselves
beyond their bounds. And all things
shall be in commotion; and surely,
mems hearts shall fail them !;
for fear shall come upon all pee
pie" Already His words upon this
subject are being fulfilled. The Gle
mentS are joining their voices with the
voices of His Elders in testimony of
the near approach of the end. And
woe. to the people or the nation that
fight against Zion, for, as we have
often had occasion TO say, God will
fight against them. His wrath will be
poured ont upon them. Babylon will
fall, and the refuge of lies will be swept
away; and truth and righteousness will
cover the earth as with food, in ful-
filment of the words of the Prophets.
Greater signs will appear in the hea-
Vens above and on the earth beneath,
bearing awful testimony OF the
near approach of that great day when
our .RCdeener will be revealed from
heaven in power and in great glory.
With continued prayers for your
safety, and for your prosperity in the
work of God, and with most earnest
desires that every man, woman and
child will be faithful to the trust which
God has reposed in Us, we remain
Your brethren and fellow servants,
JOHN TAYLOR,
GEORGE O. CANNON.
Of the First Presidency Of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-d day
Saints.
Presidents Office,
October 8, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
7. B. Carbon Arrested.

The following brief dispatch from
Logan, yesterday, tells its own tale:
Deputy Marshals Exum and Steele ar
rested ThOmss B. Carbon, of Logan, at the
Cache Valley House at $50 last night, on
the going chsrge. Bonds were fixed st 80
900. G. W. Thatcher, Aaron B. Thatcher and
Willism Sanders became his bondsmen. He
viii have q hearing before Commissioner
Goodwin at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
Being More Pleasant

To the taste, more acceptable to the
stomach, and more truly beneficial in
its action, the famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. is rapidly
all others. Try it. For
sale By a. c. Smith & Co. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. For sale at A. G. smith
& Co.'s Drug Store, Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
sAcREDxEss OF THE FAMILY
RELATION.

The life of a saint is not simply a
personal perfecting, = Is also tactor
IN the entire scheme of earth re-
demptlon No one eaa hr saved slime
by himself or EerseI, uLLse listed by or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

President Woodruff and the members
of the Council of the Twelve Apostles
still continue in the active perform
ance eff the duties appertaining to their
Priesthood and calling, occasionally
hampered, it may be, in certain direc-
lions by the unrelenting attacks OF our
prosecutors. Almost without eXcep-
lion they have enjoyed good health,
while the more aged ones, including
Elder Lorenzo Snow, in prison, have
been blessed With vigor and with
powers of endurance remarkable for
men of their years. Brother Lorenzo
Snow bears bis unjust Imprisonment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

election for Governor shall be sealed up
and transmitted to the seat of government
directed to the Speaker of the Assembly.
who shall, during the first week of the ses-
sion, open and publish them in the presence
of both houses of the Legislature. and the
person receiving the highest number of
votes shall be Governor" And conclude
the Governor-elect will be inaugurated by
the body that proclaims his election. or will
he go to the de Jacto Legislature" for his
Inauguration
The facts are that there has been a blum.
der committed in ordering the election this
fall, and the sooner it is remedied the
better. The Senators from the odd dis
tricts have taken an oath to perform the
duties of the office foy the term for which
they were elected, and in accol dance with
that oath they undoubtedly will meet on
the day appointed for the assembling of
the Legislature, and will then determine
who are legally elected, and who are en-
Titled to become members of their BODY,
and that decision will be final, so far as the
seating of the members is concerned. The
Senate is continuous body under the
terms of the Constitution their presiding
officer (the ACKNOWLEDGMENT holds
until his successor is duly elected and
qualified. The law provides that their
Secretary and Sergeant-at- Arms hold their
positions until their successors are elected
and qualified. In other words, thew are
an organized body as much as the United
States Senate, competent to determine the
qualification of the members elect and the
duty devolves upon them to do so. and
any other course will be revolutionary in
character. w H PARKs
November 16, 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
DRILLS IL ENGLISH.

At the conference of teachers of high
schools recently held with members of the
State University faculty, it was resolved
that constant drill should be had in our
primary schools in the careful use of Ian
gGage." Pupils in the schools, however
well versed in the textbooks on English,
are soon after, and even while in school,
more or less given to improper forms of ex-
preston in conversation or recital. This
is due to the habit OF the many people
with whom they associate. Something less
of strict attention to grammars and other
English textbooks, and more to personal
drill in combating the common errors Of
speech is desirable. And this is intended
as no reflection upon the capacity or faith
fulness of teachers.
The resolution from which we quote
proceeds with its reasons oTo the end
that the vocabulary Of the child shall be
enlarged, and his language enriched
Any diligence in enlarging ones vocabu-
larry results in purifying the forms of
speech. The resolutions further say
The science of the English language in
Guiding, in an elementary form, the ana
lysis of the English sentence, the distribu-
ton of its parts, the actual changes in
word forms, real agreements between words.
and the laws applicable to the same.
should be carefully taught in the grammar
schools Of the State" In the drills re-
ferred to, and which, by the way, ought to
form part of all oral and written COM
munications between pupils and tutors
there should be given especial attention to
conciseness and simplicity alt is" said
Southey, with words as with sunbeams,
the more they are condensed the more
they burn But in enlarging the vocabu-
larry there must be combatted the DISPOSE
ton to use long words in preference to
brief ones. There is mean to be OBJ
served, and which habit win make easy,
that win give our vocal expressions brief
and simple vehicles, without impairlag the
trength or ornate character of our SEN
fences.
There is almost as much abuse as use of
words in ordinary conversation. Weordi-
narily employ scarce more than $50 words
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsTERN.-Ad General Drum gives
some advice concerning State militia en-
campments 1t is denied that the cattle
disease in Clinton and neighboring coun-
ties, Indiana, is pleuro-pneumo nia. Wy
oming people boast that the mercury has
not yet fallen to zero......An important
Catholic Synod meets in New York to- day
. Blaine denies that he has cast reproach
upon civil service reform 1T is reported
that Hon. G. r. Buckalew, of Scranton,
Pa, has been rendered the Attorney Gen
eralship......A Congress of fraternal socie-
ties was organized in Washington yesterday
.....A stage coach with nine passengers
was swept over 200-foot cliff in Colorado
by an avalanche. Silver in New York,
101g.
FoREIGN.-It is said that Russia's choice
for the Bulgarian throne is acceptable to
the other Powers......Ten men were killed
and six injured by a falling building in
Switzerland..-..The village of Firnstern,
Switzerland, has been destroyed by fire
The German army has been placed on a
peace footing of 427 ga men,. Silver in
London, 46s 16-19d.
PACIFIC CoAsr.-A Chinaman was fatally
injured over game of cards at Butteville,
Shasta county. .Tompkins Bradley, a
Sonoma pioneer, is dead.....A forest fire
has been raging in the hills near Winters,
Yolo county. Very fast time was made
at the Blood-Horse races in San Francisco
yesterday by Lizzie Dunbar and Dynamite
Ice formed in Monterey county yester-
dav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
EVENTS IN A LONG LIFE.

What wondrous changes time brings
about. There is in this city to-day gen
tleman distinguished in the history of Cal
ifornia, 79 years of age, who is delegate
to the Fruit-Growers' Convention. He is
splendid specimen of the well-preserved
man. In some remarks before the Con-
vention on Monday, General Mariana G.
Vallejo told how, where he then stood be-
meath the lofty dome of the Capitol of
State Of the American Union, he had seen
the grizzly bear prowling as he looked
abroad upon vast territory, all but unin-
habited by civilized race. Where Sac
ramento now stands he was, less than half
century ago, held a prisoner of war by
Americans whom he addresses to-day as
fellow-citizens. What wonderful changes
this noble old pioneer Spaniard has wit
messed in the California of his early
youth What progress he has seen; what
advance in science, art, mechanics, agri-
culture. When he traversed the plains of
California fifty years ago, not the widest
Imagination would have conjured up con-
ditions such as he realizes to-day. Not
even he, always given to the art of tilling
the soil, dreamed of the development that
has placed California second on the list of
grain-growing States of America and first
in mineral wealth. What lifetime to
have lived; what wonders to have wit
messed. He has lived term that COM
passes the beginning and the present of
successful ocean steamship navigation; of
the telegraph, the railway and the tele-
phone; the invention of electrotyping,
photography, photography and vulcaniza-
ton of all the wonderful devices in the
machinery of agriculture, of printing and
Of mining of the typewriter and sewing
machine; the steam-hammer, the air
brake, the diamond drill, the electric
lighting Of towns, the ice-machine, the
electric railway, the steam fire-engine and
the cable railway, and the breech-loading
weapons. He has witnessed the discovery
OF the great remedial agent quinine, and
of aluminium, calcium, gun-cotton, iodine,
lithium, bromine, chloral, gutta percha,
chloroform, and such host of other aids
TO science, medicine and art that it is all
but vain to attempt to catalogue them.
He has seen California wrested from
Mexico, the Indian and the pioneer Span
lard and Mexican pressed back, the dis
covery of gold, the absorption of the terri
tory by the American Union, two great wars
and their close, the spanning of the con-
tinent by railway lines, the peopling of
mountains and plains-in short, the growth
from infancy to maturity, of nation I'M
surpassed in the world for its broad liberty
and broader opportunities to willing. IL
dustrious men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17
The viticultura1 Commission.

s. +. Bulletin, November 18th
The Board of State Viticultural Commits
sioners held its regular semi annual meet
ing to-day at the rooms of the Board, cor
ner Montgomery and Bush streets
The election of officers was the first bust
ness. ItTesulted in the re- election of all.
as follows: President, Arpad Haraszthy !;
Vice President, c. A. Wetmore: Treasurer,
Charles Krug; Secretary, John H. Wheeler !;
Chief Executive Viticultural Officer, @. A.
Wetmore.
After some discussion, L. ]. Rose offered
the following resolutions, which were unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That this body is not in favor of the
passage, in Congress, of any measure admitting
the use of free corn spirits in the fortifying of
wines.
Resolred, That the Executive Committee of
this Board be authorized to apply all the avail
able funds provided by the State appropriation
not necessary for the maintenance OF regular
work of the Board, to the expense of the Cali
fornla Grape-growers' and Wine-makers Union
in presenting the claims of vine. growers before
Congress, and in awakening public interest in
disposing of our products. And this Board
urges upon the vine-growers of this State the
Importance of subscribing literally to the
funds OF this Union, so that sufficient for prac-
teal purposes may be collected and properly
expended. Also, that it is the sense of this
Commission that MIR. Wetmore be authorized to
the coming session to assist in securing legisla-
ton favorable to the wine growers of California.
The Commissioners instructed the Secre-
tary to record upon the minutes, without a
formal resolution, their reiteration of opin-
ions formerly expressed, demanding the
suppression of wine adulteration in the
use of grape spirits in terrifying sweet
wines. Also, the necessity of increased
appropriations from the State to continue
the work begun by this Board.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. De Turk, and was adopted:
Resolved. That the thanks of the Commission
and California vine-growers are rendered to
members of Congress for their united and sue
cesSful efforts made at the last session of Con-
gress in behalf OF viticultural measures.
After some informal debate and inter
change of opinions, the Board adjourned.
Afterward DR.. f. ]. Fraser exhibited to the
Commissioners the details of his new pro-
cess of maturing wines by means of cleo
tricity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-17

THE NECESSITY OF HABITS OF ECONOMY.
At the recent meeting OF the Leather-Deal-
ers' Association in Boston, Edward Atkin-
son, President of the Manufacturers Mu-
tual Company of Chicago, made short
speech, in the course of which he referred
to the necessity of habits of economy.
Perhaps the greatest advantage State can
enjoy, be said, is its disadvantage of natu-
raj position. Probably Massachusetts is
the richest country in the world in proper
ton to population. She has attained the
position By learning how to save the waste
for, in these days of sharp business compe-
tition the only successful man is he who
learns TO save the waste. In regard to
bankruptcy legislation, the fact is that If
there were no legislation upon the subject
there would be less difficulty in collecting
debts, for then men would learn to depend
upon character rather than upon legal en-
ectmeDts