davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
WHY THE DOMESTIC COMPANY SHUT DOWN.

Business was going on rs usual ut the Offices
OF the Domestic Sewing Machine Company No. 500
Broadway yesterday, although Its works At newark
were closed on Monday. r. A. Booth the treasurer
said a TRIBUNE that Its action In shutting
down had been greatly misrepresented. 1.-The notice
posted at the factory" he added. " was not
owing unsettled difficulties existing these works VIII DO
closed until fur ther nonco
But this. which Ia quito different:
owing state OF business Will close do~h
unu further notice
THE cosng down had nothing whatever To do Win 'ne
reported organization labor association by our l0oo
or einpoyes The moulders had asked Tor an aa-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
rs THIS 4 BOATFROM THE SCHOONER NORSEf

rs THIS BOATFROM THE SCHOONER lORSEf
The pilot boat Enchantress, No. Is, came
into stapeton yesterday with yaw supposed to belong
to tue missing three nased schooner Charles H. Morse
It has thought that the Morse was the schooner
that sunk the steamer Oregon The yaw was picked up
by the Enchantress twenty i've miles southeast by east
of the Navesink Highlands. IL was full OF water ana
had davt blocks attached fore and aft In ths DiocKs
were several feet OF rope which chafed through.
The boat found near a sunken three masten
with topmasts broken op top showing above
water This schooner answers the description gwen OF
his sons vessel By the father OF the captain OF the
Charles Morse
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
5perial Notices.
William r.. Moore. Auctioueer.

A. william +. Moore, Aucfioneer.
MOORE,S ART GALLERIES. 800 FIFTH AVENUE
The private collection Of MI FLErCiER MhRPER.
Oft PAINTINGS, WATER.COLOR DRAWINGS.
RI ACK AND WHITE SKETCHES. ORIENTAL PORCE
LAINs BRONZE~, JADEs, CRYSTALS.
AND OTHER OBJECTS OF ART
have been instructed by Mr. Fletcher Harper 10 SELL
wout reserve bis entire collection OF valuable Paintings.
Drawings Black and White sketches. Chinese
and apanese Porceans Curios Jadcs Crystals Bronzes
Jowes Miniatures and other choice and rare
Objects ....o>. .>n ro M, co, m nv
O' AUCTION AS FOLLOWS:
OBJECTS OF Arr PoRCELALNs, yADESS &c.
TTEsDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
APRIL 27, Is and 20. at 2.2o o'clock each afternoon
PAINTINGS, WATER COLOKS, DRAWlNGs.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL % AND 20.
n 4 a, a
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
cu.P1Es roEws CONDITION CRITICAL.

CHARLES z. LOEWS CONDITION CRITICAL.
AT 1890 last night Charles L Loew was said to be
much worse and that his condition was serious DI.
Hecker had been in attendance since O'Clock and 1t
thought that he would probably remain during the
n,ght A telegram was sent to a reative in Chicago
SAYING that Mr.. Loew's condition critical.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

Peter Henderson says, can be obtained cheaply,
and always successfully II the following brief rules arc
rigdly adhered 20: The ground should DO thoroughly
poUgbed dug to depth OF at leas; i've nches-tcn
betterferzod Gf with stable manurel AZ the rate OF
fifty loads per acre. or lacking that one ton OF Puro
Bono Dust In that proportion be the large or
small. After ploughng digging the ground should DO
leveed with harrow rake. Then the Lawn
Grass Seed One quart Is sufficient for OF 20xl3
feet 300 square feet After SOWING the ground must
be lightly narrowed rakcd rhc ground is then heavily
rolled or beaten with the back OF spade to com.
pact the soil and prevent the seed drying up. Lawng
thus treated any time before the middle OF May will give
hundred days Will give velvety lawn Of emerald
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
COMPROMISE WITH A WALKING DELEGATE.

Contractor Eidlitz who is erecting Mr. As'olS
new building at No Walst, Is also the contractor iof
thd now Gallatn Bank Buildng in Wa-st next 10 'ne
,ssav once About 100 men at work on the Astor
Buiding four OF whom unskiled lAoorers' oh '"0
Gallatin Bank Building there are twenty isooro'' ~
Moved digging for tho foundation. On MONDAY 'ho
Walking delegate OF the Laborers Union entered the
Astor Building aud told Mr. Edlitz that he must pay ho
twenty four aborers 81 80 day Instead OF 20 cents "
bour which they had been receiving AS MT. h!ul.'t
paid his brokiayers, carpenters. etc. py the hDur anu
tbey worked n,no hours. he refused 10 pay tue
Tor an extra hour for which their services wouu o' ~
needed The walking delegate threatened 10 orucr a'
The men az work ON all OF Contractor Eidit1e ~
to stop work unless his demand was compiled win
Eiditi not believing he had tho power TO 90 30 uuS
10 grant the demand. Yesterday morning tne siSnai
visited the Astor Building anu ~ ms
mi tSe men quit work The at WORK on tue uan.n Mill
Building also stopped work st the same t.no; As on
Nr Eidutz aud the walking delegate eHeeteu oo, ~
promise The contractor agreed to give the ,ny
rcnts an hour He also agreed to pay all he men TO.
the halliday they wero strike. matter OF FoVo
strik ers u willing Al one stage ot sho
10 return 10 work the old rates proVueu ,ti,,,
would promise never to give another )oo W MI ''-
UNFOLDING STRIKES AND BofCori'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
COIORFD KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

TExARKANA, Tex, April 2O.-It has been
discovered within the last three weeks tho Knights
OF Labor have organized several colored assemblies In
the vicinity OF Texarksna both In Arkansas and Texas
Tho movement Is regarded with apprehension
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

Sick Headache, Languor and Melancholy,
generally spring from a Torpid Liver. a Disordcred
Stomach or Costivenes the dstre ssng effects OF which
Dr. Jaynes sanative Pills will speedily remove by thet
beneficial action the hillary organs they will alse
lessen the likelihood Of return. :.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
FIX. HAM General Man

The total traffic on last Saturday was 800 passen-
and Sunday $4,000 passengers. The travel Oh
Monday exceeded that OF March s. when the nrst gen
erai tle-up took place by l3203O passengers Up
to Monday the traffic OF March A060O2 has been uh.
last Uhe day OF General Grants tunerap was 4OOOIo
and that was high water mark until the March tieup
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

Samuel Rae & Co.'s Finest sublime Luccn Olive Oh
Never unpleasant TASTE IN the nOtns
but is sweet nne favored and wholesome
FRANCIS n. LEGGErr & Co, Importers.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
Durham system OF House Drainage.

Peat pumbins Used In the finest buildings such asst
n EW. YORK tAstor)cANCER HOSPITAL, newC lCRY
MAGAZINE building Cost greatly reduced Cholpest
work for small houses. send for new pamphlet 49, 49, .
DURHAM HOUSE DRAINAGE Co, los l6O w. 2sth.s..
Rpnkiuson's Steam Carpet Cleaning Works.
II East 2fhst Z Established 1851 orders oy mail or
otherwise promptly attended To-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

FALLING FROM THE ROOF TO THE CELLAR
A fire in Ferris's hardware store, South Nor
walk yesterday, caused loss OF $4,000 Chief Engl
neer MCGOWAN and Assistant Chief Knapp fell throueh
the the cellar. Both wero severely Injured Inc
fire is believed to naye been Of incendiary Origin
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
MARRIED.
DIED.

Monday. eAptl i9 az the resi-.
~ the bride Augusta daughter OF the ate Lewis
Einstcn, and Dr. Edmund c. Weadt
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
A PERFECT LAWN.

STEAMSHIP ArRrvAI--Tbe steamer 81. GermaiD, from
Hayro Apr,l 10. has arrived.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
COnfccfo Laxative,

or Wisconsin, says Bensons pasrers excel all Other er
ternal remedies for the relief OF sciatca"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

fruit lozcngc for constipation agreeable. harmless ana
efficient. AT Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
Yucngling's Ale aud Lager Beer.
Conarcssman Richard Guenther,

Absolutely Pure bottled the Brewery Expressly fol
Family delivered by A. Leblcr Co. l2Sh-s and
lOth.ave. New YORK City. order by Postal Card.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNl
THE THIRD-AVE. STRIKE ON.
Continued from First Page

the usual arrangements the elevated roads, though
everything held I'm readiness tor an emergency.
Tho reports OF Mondays business showed that the
days travel the largest ever IN the history
OF elevated transit More than 100000 passengers wcro
transported the various lines without single
serious accident being reported. railroad man said
yesterday that 1t probably tho greatest feat OF
transportation ever performed in the passenger line
Nce-Prcsidcnt Gallaway, OF the Manhattan Company
said 10 TRIBUNE reporter: There would be no troube
in caring for half million passengers every day II
knew that that volume traic to be regular
thing. We would increase rolling stock ana our
force and make the oftime etc. necessary
move the people rapidly fIomf the stations"
In the afternoon General Manager +. X. Hahn issued
the following circular OF cOngratula0n to his assist
ants
MANHATTAN HALLWAY COMPANY. !
Il BROAOwAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
MANHATTAN HALFWAY COMPANY.
Il BROADwAY.
NRw-YORK, april 90, lsSO.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

ut UVf'Tf nnH EWDTNVfs.
The unprecedentel traic Monday. 10Th inst. when
53j@32 passenger carried without ncoont material
delay. patience
devotion to under trying
circumstances The traflc was distributed rs follows;
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

UNFOLDING STRIKES AND BoYcorrs
mass. meeting of workingmen was held at
r,, u. a., evenins under the auspices Of the Cen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
The Girl of the Present Day.

The girl of to-day is generally proficient
in needle work She>can not only alter her
own dresses, but cut and make those and
her under-clothing as we'll She has knack
at trimming her hats and furnishing up her
wardrobe, and does her full share at help
ing the dressmaksf, who comes to assume
charge of the spring and full sewing, She
understands the various branches Of mend
ing, and takes that division Of labor off her
mothsr's hands, as well as the care of parlors
and dining room, the arranging of flowers,
the supervision Of the manners and apparel
of the younger children, and sometimes of
their studies, too.
Let full justice be done to the agirl OF
the period" or, rather, let there be clear
comprehension of what should be really rep.
resented by that rnuch-abused phrase It is
not fair to take the weakest specimens Of the
sex as types Of a class comprising earnest
workers, with strong conceptions OF life, its
responsibilities and burdens, and steady
purpose to bear them according to the best
of their aJility.-Philadelph Press
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09

stand at the GUNS, and like trained veterans
are pouring raking fire into the ranks OF the
enemy. The Sabbath question, too, stands at
the door. pleading for the championship Of
combined Christian effort. Is there no mag
netisIii in commanding issues like these? Is
there no attractive and cohesive power IN
these great moral conflicts? Shall those who
are 80 one in history, doctrine and practice
refuse the lesson which the men Of this world
are teaching US? Must the Church ever rest
under the reproach, THE men OF this world
are wiser In their generation than the chill
dren of light'H
"But this overture not only recognizes the
that higher principle that schisu1 Is sin, q
grlevous sin against that Master who prayed
that they 'all might be one' II we would
but appreciate our opportunity, what an ex-
ample It might be to other religious bodies
ho IKE are S bean oRy EY ta
ecclesiastical history-Mason anc Dixon's
line. How might the blessed contagion
spread until one and another shall say, See
how these Christians love one another; !;
let us 60 and do likewjsep
"And now, Mr.. Moderator, before take my
ecclesiastical courtesy. 1t liz the expression
of earnest, sincere goodwill on the part Of
the Associate Reformed Church. She rejoices
in every evidence of your growth and pros
perity. because you are propagating princi-
pies and emphasizing distinctive form Of
our Christianity to which she Is devotedly att
tached.
For myself am glad Of this opportunity
Of expressing my personal interest In these
negotiations, and trust that the Issue which
they contemplate may be tor the glory Of
God. In the meanwhile our fervent prayer is
that peace may be within thy walls and pros.
perlty within thy palaces"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
Iudce cothran,s Letter.

SUMTER COURT HOUSE, 8. G., May %, 1855 z
j. u. 1rt6bie. E'q, anderson, g. O.:
MY DEAR SIR-I have your favor OF the
18th inst, addressed to me at Abbeviile. 5ln
replying to sundry letters OF like import re;
ceived within the past two months, have
expressed myself as being content mt. with tn the
communications, however, have been ad-
dressed to individuals: now feel & called ,,Is mp
1t is wen known to my friends thatI have
never sought or desired political oftce OF any any
one who holds such, to some extent at least,
surrenders his right TO choose, Regardhitng ns ~
declined, have only to say If the people OF
this District asef n the ARea
Iemond INV services as bis successor, / do not
feel liberty to DECLINE assos 70 s0sye tsat ssn
nv own Illness for the position, contentment
win Office and ss1os k9owfase tsa Se sps
nnestion one % who are we'll qualified for ali OF It's
requirements. tr,,,,, ,-,,,r,
7. s. C{YTHRAN.s -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
Helen Hunt Jackson's Grave.

These paragraphs from the letter Of q
woman whose home is at Colorado Springs
have q general interest: "One day was
spent by four of us who could climb in Wis.
itine the grave of n H. 1t was q sunny
December day with no snow except where
there was no sun. We had fast team of
horses, so we went to the western end Of
Cheyenne canyon, where are the seven falls,
one above the other. reaching to the top OF
Chey enne mountain. AT the extreme end
of the canyon there is semicircle Of high
rock, impossible to climb until within two
or three years, since which time staircase
has been constructed of 1S0 steps Up We
climbed for half "a milo, when
we reached plateau, an acre OF
which Mr.. jackson bought by re-
quest Of n. H. for her burial place. 1t
is a spot which she used often to visit and
as often noted the fact that there the sun is
the first to strike in the morning and the
last to leave at night 1t overlooks Col
orado Springs, and Mrs. Jackson's former
home, but the town is so far away that it
looks little more than checker board on
the vast plains reaching to the earstern hor-
izon. Her grave looks like any other, and
is covered with kinnikinick, trailing vine
which grows abuniantly there, and which
resembles the box cultivated in shrub form
in many old New England gardens I am
told that the wish Of H H wassto have her
grave level with the ground, with nothing
to mark the place, but it is presumed that
Mr.. Jackson, will erect fitting monument
there to her memory. The back Of H. H. IS
writing desk at her old home is profusely
covered with the kinnikinick vine which
clings to her grave. Springfield Repub-
lican
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
,aJ and we carne to an understanding.

as ]. and we came to an understanding.
@'Don't be absurd, DOCTOR said she. j
shall not 60 anywhere else than to you.
We misunderstood one another. Let us
come to terms You have been, trying to
cure me, haven't you; to build me up, re-
store my physique, get my system nominal
again, and so bring back my regular heart
action3 Yes, thought So Now, that can
be done by my retiring at . or IL
o'clock at night abstaining from stimulants
and sweets going into the country and get
ting plain food and absolute, quiet rest. Am
I right
"'Just as you did do last year, said L
"sYes, said she; tjust as you very kindly
tod my husband must do, you mean, and
Just as he made me do, staying in town Six
months for the purpose. Well, my husband
is now in Brazil and will remain there
until May or June, and am my own mis-
tress. Therefore please understand me. l
want no building up and no systematic
treatment Of any sort 1 want a potion
now which will put me to sleep from now
till to. morrow morning. Will you give it
to me'
a'Go on said I; what else will you
haver
al want a course Of treatment, said she,
that will fix me up for champagne supper
and dance next Monday night l want TO
be up all night, and to look my best on that
occasion. After that, if anything else turns
up that want to be braced up for I'll let
you know. Keep me on hand for all the
good times possible until the folks quiet
town, and then present your bill l may
never live to see another season, and mean
to make the most Of this one
"sYou are a fool,' said L
"'Certainly,' said she; and you are my
doctor Make the best of bad job. ~
Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
Defense of the mother-in-Law,

Did you ever stop to think of all that is
involved in the term "Mother-in-law| A
mother has received from heaven heavens
purest gift-a precious baby. She has
brooded over every moment Of its infant
life. She has stood next to God to its help
lessness. She has nursed it through terrible
illnesses. She has guided and controlled,
prayed away temptation and interposed her
own bosom between the shaft Of sorrow and
it's tender heart Her child has grown to
womanhood, dear as her own soul, as nee
essary to her life as sunshine is to the earth,
when, lo up comes a dapper youth and
beckons her girl away. When love leads,
young feet will follow, and the mother
heart is robbed of its treasure, Given over
to the care of of stranger, the lamb for
whom the mothers heart was the tender
fold!-"Amber" in Chicago Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
THE RECENT CATACLYsM.
The Fearful Work of Destruction ON
the Columbia and GreenviIIe Rail-
road and the Probable Cost of Re-
pairs Two Weeks Yet Before
Trains Can Run Over This Road.
TColun,bia Record. |

IColun,bia Record
Yesterday afternoon representative OF the
Record went up the Greenville road, about
eight miles. where the workmen are busy re-
Pairing The %or S
plished in the past week the evidences or the
fearful destruction that this road met with
are still visible and gives the observer some
compared with the insignificant works Of
man. From near the eight milo post to AL
ston, seventeen miles, the track Is so badly
damaged as to necessitate relaytng, and
Quarter Of mile VIII be trestlework. More
than two hundred laborers are at work under
the supervision of Mr.. r. Southgate. Assist
ant Engineer of the road, and everything
repairing. The entire road force of trackmen,
trestle builders and bridge carpenters Of the
Columbia and Greenville Road, and forces
from the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta.
Air Line and Richmond and Danville Roads
are concentrated between Columbia and AL
ston, and Notwithstanding the large force en-
gagged 1t is thought that fully two weeks more
will elapse before trains can pass over ,1e the
will reach Sj0,NO not including the large rev.
cnue the company loses daily by their nom
ability to run trains. About 800 per day Is
required to pay those engaged In the work OF
repairing.
In consequence of the unlocked for extraor-
dnary work the date of changing the guage
of the main line Of the Columbia and Green
s, will very likely have to be postponed to a
later date. There are several trestles and con-
siderable of the roadbed on the Spartanburg,
Union and Columbia Railroad washed away,
and our representative was informed that IT
would probably be about July lst before trains
can run to Spartanburg. The Spartanburg
Road will :be repaired and the ghage changed
at the same time.
This wnsh-up makes the third time that
this particular portion Of the Greenville Road
has met with similar fate, the same thing
having occurred in 1852 and again In 1865.
One OF the section masters experimenting
the damage caused by the freshet OF 1860 and
the same process has to be gone through with
now that was necessary then. In few more
decades he will probably become reconciled
70 these aquatic invasions and be an authori-
ty as to the best methods of repairing the
damages they cause.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
A Young Hungarian Girls Debut.

Eighteen years ago there appeared for the
first time on the stage Of the great Berg
theatre in Vienna-a theatre which is to
Germany what the Comedie Francaise is to
France-a young girl Of not more than Is
years Of age, the daughter of humble
parents. For moment the audience sat
spelbound at the charming, bluShing pict-
ure before it, and then, before the debutante
had spoken one word, broke into perfect
storm of applause. That night Vienna had
a new sensation. The people at the clubs,
cafes and in society were wild.
Next morning the young Hungarian girl
woke to find herself famous as Janish the
favorite ingenue Of the Austrian emperor's
own theatre. Adored by the public, and
with men of the highest distinction in the
world at her feet, it would have been extra.
ordinary if women, even SO wonderfully
gifted as Janish, had lost her head; but by
q rare chance fate willed it otherwise, and
the great actress, to see whom crowds
focked to the theater each night, remained
in private life the same gentle, unassuming,
modest girl that she had been when she &C
companied her aged grandmother to early
mass each morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
The Augusta, EdgeheId and Newber
nv II. II.
Edgefeld Chronicle.

Tho A. T.. & N. is booming and the whistle
will soon blow in Edgeneld. President Mitch
eli has three hundred hands on the road and
the grading Is being pushed with tightening
rapidity. Last Saturday he had over one mile
graded and the good work is going on. He
has ordered ten miles of railroad iron and
will lay It down as fast as q mile Is graded.
President Mitchell is having new engine
and train of cars made for the road and will
soon be running the enging Mir ME Mitchell,
ont to Summer Hill and bringing out hun
dreds Of the gay people OF Augusta to enjoy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
A Lady Lawyer in Oregon.

Mrs Mary A. Leonard, recently admitted
to practice law in Portland, is the first
woman to achieve this distinction in Oregon
The supreme court in the first instance re
fused to grant her license, whereupon she
succeeded in getting bill passed by the
legislature placing women upon the same
footing az men before the courts OF the state
The supreme court upon some technicality,
second time refused her request, but was
subsequently won over by the force Of her
arguments, and she is now a recognized
member of the Oregon bar Chicago Times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
Women Clerks at tho Capital.

A woman can give no stronger proof OF
her necessities than the fact that she is a
government clerk A lady was passing
through the treasury and was stopped By d
watchman, who said to her: "Do you work
herer "Thank God, no." she replied, "and
I'm sorry for all the women who do"
Women have to b as promptly at their
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-09
A Judge Who Wouldn't Waste Time.
Palmetto POSL1

Those who run away with the fallacy that
his Honor Judge Wallace can be caught nap
ping have been signally defeated this week.
The strngetic movement OF certain "lawyers"
-exhnusling the panel by q full exercise of
the right OF challenge. hoping thereby that
drawn and thus give them coigne of van
tage-was too transparent to escape the eye of
his Honor. Too much Of the cloven foot
played in and out beneath the skirt. Instead
Of Wasting the time OF the Court in the draw
ing OF wiShed-for Jurors, his Honor quietly
"coninued" the cases. 1t may have been an
nOying to the aforementioned lawyers" but
1t was thoroughly good.