davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
As a Last Resort F"
A Little Girl In Albany, N. Y, Terribly
Afflicted Wonderfuilv curad

Amicteo, WonoerIutiy cured.
One of the most remarkable cures OF scrofula on
record that Of the little daughter of Mr. NJ QUINN
No. 2s5 First street, Albany. She ainctcd with
scrofua from birth, and physicians said 1t would be
better for her If she was dead. Her father says !:
"She had thirteen running sores, on her body be-
sides being absolutely blind for months. She lost
the use of her limbs and could not walk in fact
. mere skeleton wasting away. The smell from the
sores was terrible. Seeing in a newspaper some
cases Of scrofula cured by Hoods Sarsaparta said
to myself. will try bottle last resort When
she had taken the frst half bottle could see
change in her, and when the whole bottle taken
the Assesses almost entirely healed with the aid Of
Hoods Olive Ointment. which must say is the finest
/ ever used kept on giving her Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, till now she is well and healthy running
around. She has splendid appetite"
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for Is Prepared only
BY G. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries LOWELL Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25

Twelve barrels of oatmeal are consum-
cd monthly in new York restaurant
where oatmeal dishes are speciality.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. &c
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25

A 50 cent bottle of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure will promptly and thoroughly cure the
worst case of recent cough, cold or throat Oh
lung trouble. Buy the dollar bottle for chronic
cases, Pleasant to take.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25

The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather. Try Them.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25

In hSands OF infants are slowly starving, because
m the cannot provide tn proper nourishmeni. Al.
ternae nursing and RI ses Food will often supply al
the lack and gu ct nj hIs AMI happy Joyous days VIII
be the result Try 1t, mothers II your child is not In
perfect health and see II ca~not Join 10 testimony
with the thousanl.s MkOhaye been blessed by its use
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
TURF AND DIAMOND.
81. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June l0,--The weather
was very warm, track good and attend
ance large. Patsy Duty, who to-day
rode and won on Ben Ali, had bad fall
from Wanderoo In the first race. He was
picked up insensible and so remained I'M
i'll the Ben All race, when he pluckily
came 10 the scratch and won.
First race, one mile, Wanderoo, MIS-
sionary, Hottentot, Gold Flea Mary
Hayne, Clonoe, Logan, Molly Mccarthy,
Syiutax, Sir Joseph, King Bob. A good
start was made with Mary Hayne In front,
King Bob second, Mollie Mccarthy last.
Those three, close together, held their
posltions until the head OF the stretch,
when Syintax and Sir Joseph moved up,
the former taking the lead and was not
headed, and won easily by two lengths,
Sir Joseph second, a length IN 'front.' Of
Mollie Mccarthy. Time, :433. wan
deroo and Hottentot fell.
Second race, II miles--kntries ne
woke, King George, Warrington, Lyeur-
gns. Topsy, Boot Black, Hilarityi War
sign. John Bull, Van Keene. Lycurgus
SLIGHTLY ia the lead made the running
closely followed by War Sign and
Hilaritv. No change 70 lower turn where
Hilarity took a slight lead, Warrington
second. The race was between those
two: warrington won hardly by a length
Hliarity, second Topsy, third. Time
gall. -,
Third race, the Charles Green stake,
one mile and quarter--Entries Mon
tana, Regent, Jim Gray, Ann, Wan, JHt
Bourbon, Ben All, Brookful, May Laayi
and Precioso. Precioso soon TOOK tne
lead. half a length in front Of Montana
and Regent, with The Bourbon and Ben
All close together. There was no change
for almost a mile, when Ben Ali moved "
ana took the lead entering the stretch
followed by May Lady. Ben All Won
easily BY length, The Bourbon islrd
Time, 2;ll. Ia.
Fourth race, seyen-eights Of mile
Entries; Top Sawyer, Louise, foftel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11

Ashe, Forest, GrImAldl, Mawa r., Sur
prise-Top Sawyer, Porter Ashe and
Malya Il, Ia front Of the bunch from the
stsrt, the feld running Ia very close or
der for the lrS, half mile. On the
stretch Forest drew clear, closely fol-
lowed by Mslva r. and Porter Ashe, be-
ing WY close race To the finish, For.
est won by half a length; Malva, second,
some distance in front OF Porter Ashe
Time, 1904.
tii,h race, s,eepleohase, full course
Entries Hop Sing, George Mccullough,
Little Feilw, Ascoli. Ascot At once
went to the front, George Mccullough
second, LILLE Fellow third. No Change
Of any importance during tno race on Tue
grass. When they got to the regular
track Little Fellow walked up, taking tae
lead, and won nandily by three len1ths,
Ascoli, second; Hop Sing, third. Tlae,
40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Investigations May Throw light on the
Knling of nsl Gosiipg.

tf'Ai'te " AtssA -s"'tffHt
Special 10 the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, Tx, June 10, 1.-The
charge made by Cal BeaAuqH that the
old man Scott and hs non were implicated
in the murder Of Frank Harris, u young
man who was arrested BY Jim Pitts the
murderer aud turned over 70 fhp ScOits
10 September, 1854, since which dine he
las been mYsterl0usly missing, u pro-
dnCina the Diagest KIDD u q sensation 30
the lIel3lOs, locality whore an tac parties
reside. The affidavit WAS made BY Cal
BTannon before q justice Of the peace
named BoeuGr, bul since then though
the warrant has been ia the hands Of an
officer nothing has seen done 70 eject
arrest or investigation Of tho seriou
charges. There seems " By something
at ihe bottom Of lhla case With which tho
public are not familiar u n said the
SCOTS put the officers on the tral 81 the
late Joe BrannOn, recently Killed while
rasiatin9 arrest, by Deputy Marshal Van
Ripper. IL isnow chufeed that the brother OF
BrannOn BY way OF revenge makes The
compliant against the SCOTS, charging
them with getting away Hfth Che young
man Harris. Il Il further sisted that
al those parties knew considerable Shut
the kliliag Of lIai 6ofllDg, ana that 4
the question u probgd 90 ile hoinm, IN
qulry may reveal the conspiracy W which
the iamented i1afahnl HaA 80 cruelty a.
safEluated n hall tne inslnuatDng aod
charges made Dc true, litls healthy 10
vcsiigation by the proper oflleeyr may go
veal tbs intt that tnere IS d good deaf
thar Pc ~. -3a &c q. g.-.- - -s..-'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11

NRws BRUNSWICK, N. j., June io.--A
sensation was developed in the session OF
the Reformed church synod to-day. A
special committee to Investigate the
affairs OF the board of domestic missions
reported that its former treasurer, John
X. Smith, was short In his accounts TO
the amount Of $4,000 A resolution
authorizing the prosecution Of Smith
passed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
Ar rRE ExECurIyE MANSION.
GOV. and Mrs. Ireland Entertain the Ellie
of the Capital cry.

of the Capital cry.
Special 20 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June io.--To night GOV.
and Mrs. Ireland gave brilliant re.
ceptlon at the gubernatorisl mansion.
The grounds were splendldly illuminated,
and there was lawn party which took in
the young folks, The elite OF Austin
society were present, including the heads
OF departments, judges of the supreme
and appellate courts and distinguished
cltizeus. Mrs Ireland made fine hostess,
aud the governor himself dispensed dis
tnguished hospitality In way to please
all his guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11

Nnw Yons, June 10. Metropolltans . /;
Athletics, 3.
BALrIMoRR, Mn, June 10 Brooklyns,
o. Baltimore, 4.
CINCINNATI ONO, June lo.-Clncin.
natl, pittsburg, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June lo--wssh.
ington, 81 Philadelphia, 4.
BosToN, Mass, June l0.--Boston, 9,
New York, 0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11

"Say,do you know that fellow Parrot, p
AIRED 40 old farmer Of Mr. Robinson, Of
the journal, this morning
Parrot ~ president Of me recently i'm
lions deyotlpg V damnEt'on the For
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
EOR 9ALAH-

steam custom mill and cotton nss igia 6asi
now In good locality and cor P"''-e
meas. foT sale al less than ooSl, ,,,. t,,,,,ts.
some desirable tracts OF land near Guy ii'n''''
ia quantities to suit purcha,tera5ll siaes. In Tar
/ IA IL aeIv impro7ed farmA, OF III h'NS7' "
..,i and other counties. - .,,ntv rang.
ram nnesrSbe pastures in Tarrant co nrees G Iow
hnS from 5000 to 10000 acres saoH' F
terms acres of Wild lands n e' ls snt p1f
lof he aiste, for sale N 9p tnrms
enas ot i5ossoo teet on Adams street. M and
house OF LOU VIII he sold at bargain
atet aiSaBe bS ding lots 5oNiOo feet IN rAn
lceris addition. ,A brtsk mill and gin
io,' and aD All .de machinery in gooa ruhN'"s
order.
an, hooks We have over
N US ana saa c,oorrespondence solicited
80, 90, same advertised in this space 'ree'
AN, SELLERS - w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
SPURIOUS rAMlLY now.

There is no mistaking the fact that u
political tempest, whose dimensions as
yet no one can measure, Is brewing here.
Whether tho clouds will blow over leay.
ing the Democratic party unscathed, or
whether the ever-shifting winds OF popn.
lar passion win drift out OF the party the
dissatisfied elements, depends about as
much on old Jupiter piuyius as any other
cause. II tho weather and crops continue
favorable, predict that Bell county win
wheel into the Democratic line with Its
usual ardori u otherwise the party will
have n good-sized
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
HE WOULD DIE.

HE WOULD DIE,
Frederick Ellison OF Indiana recently
appointed United States consul at Asun
cion, Paraguay, has rendered his reslgna-
ton aud 1t has been accepted. Ellison
explains his action by saying since his
confirmation he has underssood from
friends that Asuncion is very unhealthy
place and that he would probably not
| live over three or four weeks II he went
there.
The president to-day appointed w. II.
\ DIVER of Arkansas, to be appraiser Of
right OF way OF the Southern Kansas
railway through the Indian Territory, wee
| David Dickson, declined,
The report of the house judiciary COM
| mitt9e on
THE EDMUNDs ANTI.roLY5AAiY BILL
was presented to the house to-day. The
committee does not hesitate TO express
dissent from the twelfth section of the
senate bill the effect Of which would be
that the conduct OF the corporal" Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-Day Saints"
would be controlled by the trustees OF
the church in conjunction with trustees
appointed by the president. This union
of the trustees OF the church
and those OF the government can
not be distinguished from q
union Of church and state, and the claw
respecting the establishment, Of religion,
cor can IL be other than an Imitation OF
the free exercise OF religion where thI
A raaiarisswlrs eentf0l IN 1na'ters 81 faiil
and discipline are appointed by the pres
dentn This section would resemble
If it be not In fact the establishment o
the Mormon church by law to be con
trolled by the government. You
committee recommend the annulmen
and dissolution OF the corporation
The Emigration Fund company nc
trenches upon the power OF congress as L
foreign emigration, and assumes 10 regu
late matter neither delegated TO II no
within It's authority The committee re
commends to cut out by the roots thii
> Church Establishment aud Emigration
Fund company and its attachments, anI
to authorize judicial proceeding through
the attorney general for dealing will
property rights according to law ant
equity; In fact the Emigration Fund com
. pany Is dependent for Its being upoi
the church, it's officers are all appointed
:. by the church corporation, ana II TN
latter is dissolved its parasite cannot sur
vive, In conclusion the report says
while the bill as amended deals with pub
lie questions with firmness and a rea
purpose OF curing existing evils, 1t doc
so in entire inconsistency with the con
q stitutional liberties of the people, an
with their free right to exercise religion
] beliefs according 10 their consclenc
; only under the responsibility OF each ma
to supreme being
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
LAYTER-DAY SAINTS.
The House Excerpts to Edmunds'
Bill, Considering L a Union Of
Church and State.
The Report Urges that Polygnmy be
Torn Out Root and Branch and
Advises Legislation 10 that End.
An " Sna Man Throws ua a Consulship
q. "a. . the place ue Would 1.-Two
IA, ", So Very Unhealthy,

F2l.. @e, Adversely,
wAsHNefS W 4, lO.-It isreported
tonight that AT a. ret session Of the
senate to-day the nclary committee re-
ported adversely on the confirmation Of
solicitor. General Goode.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
T.B. DANIELS,
Late Of Georgia
HUFFMAN SELLERS, T. + fGeorgs
Onb Tex Late o exngon va
HUFFMAN, SELLERS & co.
.ReaI Tzyzta4e, ana Loan Agents

Land Investigated, Paid and C9nie Ssd MAUI
k VanZand
First
president STAG The Ma
Wa
este For
r. Worth; L.
"a Fort worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11

'''aona OF land, lnclosed, in Nolan county
~. .'hluO with frame business house, on
In,- street., between irst and second al
80, ties OF imp'd land, miles from court
a W., Wy acll or exchange for city property
4 si,, st.sAsgl feet, good mouse, 10 rooms, COT
wv and Lamar streets
J t.isalgg,e lots on NJ ain street.
h. 1Nie lots, with Improvements, on Msih
s,ssaele lots, improved and unimproved'
N, sson street
y t,s..2ry brick store, 60xi4j feet, cellar same
81 ~ aes, part OF city, leased for two years
hiJrs ~ Z nonth--price Si6,0Qe.
\ ~ sssam roller Touring mill, ~ barrels
APacily, good location, ior sale very
HeB. ana animproyed lots IN all parts u
10, = Y, . Fort Worth are invited 20 eau
7otuh OF property tor sale. we can q
~ giving exclusive right OF selling prop.
11EEFM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
Nominations.

WAsHNGToN, June DETERMINATIONS
for postoflces; b. s. Martin, Terrell,
Tex.
The senate, in secret session, has de.
ferred action on the nomination Of II. S
Wilson, to be asssyer Of the mint at ben
yer, Col.
Land Commissioner Sparks has ap
pointed "Capt. Jackm Crawford of New
Mexico custodian OF the abandoned For
Craig military reservation in New Mex
leo, vice Il. Amljo, resigned. tits under
stood that Crawford win soon join Mile
as chief scout in his campaign against tn,
Apaches.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
NEW-YORK. MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1886

reached to what course will taken in regard 70
those firms which have not granted the eight nour uo
the Carl Sahm Club OF Musicians and the Liedertaiei
Socialist gave concert for the benefit OF the soutn
western strikers There wasa big crowd. United Ma
chDists' Union No. J. at meeting on saturday hIgn
passed resolution boycotting the Third Avenue rona
and sent $50 TO the Chelsea Jute Mills strikers. Inc
Association Of Engineers the Patepmakers, the ITO
gressivo Machinists, the Unltcd MachiDsts and the
Backsmiths Union have decided to demand uine hours
as days work and double rates for overtime after MAY
l. Several firms have already granted the demand he
Boamens Union met Rector and Thames sts and re-
solved that when ongshoremen and freghthanders re-
fuse to unload boats they will refuse to take thciF
places
1t has been decided in view Of the present excited
state OF the public mind not to have torchglt parsuo
inayor OF short hours on Saturday nigh. big mass
meeting will be hold, however IN Union Square. There
Will be three stands for speakers.
About fifty boss BARRIERS held meeting Sunday after
noon at No. 272 Newark Jersey City, for tho pur
pose OF devising some plan Of reducing the hours OF
labor for themselves and their employees Barber shops
arc now kept open from n m. until p. m every u!.
after midnight on Saturday, and until or p. m on
form union and Thomas Regan elected president,
Samuel Walker vice president; John Collins. secretary:
aud Herman epatz, treasurer resolution was adoptea
fixing the hours at from a. III. to IL M. sundays, IL
p M. Saturdays. and u. IN. on other days
Ii runored In Greenpont that other strikes wouu
occur this morning. Among tho men who Intended 10
strike. IL said, those employed In Smiths BOX
Factory I'm Ash-st.. Reed Il Churchs Soda Factory ia
Ash-st aud the Porcelain Works In Huron-st Nothing
certain could be learned relative TO these strikes pu!
the rumors emanated from hands employed IN each /!
was claimed that committee from the strikers WOMB
lay their demands before their employers early tnis
and II their demands were not compiled Win Ill
the workmen would refuse to 90 to work.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

Fifty sixthst The driver of car was Informed ny the
stable this morning that IL he would get some one
his platform TO ask him TO stop driving and have him
arrested ne wonld get $50, Information has been re
sending men TO the Third Avenue Company. At Forty.
second st. and Third-ave Car SO rap into Car lO9 OF
the Forty second at white line at 4:l6 p. n. ana
policeman No 1852 took the lines and drove the Third.
Ave. car. The Rossmore Association and WALKERS
Union No. have passed resolutions TO boycott the Thir
Avenue road The Knickert ecker Labor Club sent IN
VOID that they will boycott the road and the noce
accompanied with $25. Ex Sheriff James OBrien sent
in check for 5000. Byrnes Bros grocers, OF NO. sol
frst-ave, sent $40 and wrote We offer your men onr
until the strike Is over" Herman Knam, OF No. 40
Ninth-a-e., says Accept my we'll wishes v" he en-;
closes $40. The Franklin Association Of Pressmen VIII
boy colt the road and they send S25 and olef that
amount each week as long the strike lasts Any ON.
ploye Of Wolf Merrill, photographers OF No 237 East
Forty fourth ST., who rides on tue Third Avenue cars
will be dschaI ged ana tho next pay day the employees
will send in 800 Tho Cement Laborers Union No ]
will boycott the road until the strike Is set ed and VIII
fine any member who rides on the road They Will take
UP collection Tomorrow and will send money each
week. The Hudson Comfy Association sent $50
Michael j. Neary who was reported "a having been
arrested on Wednesday evening by Officer Wilder,
OF the Twenty sixth Precinc for calling scao y
charged by Justice OReilly, as he proved
that instead or being the cause OF disturb
had dubbed in the back and then arrested
for asking why lie was struck. Foster, Hiom Co,
sending men to the Third Avenue road 10 go to
work.
At Grand-st. and the Bowery about 4:30 p. m. two
Second Avrnne cars "pocketcd" Third Avenue car
and caused a block. A big crowd gathered and 1t was
necessary for Captain Allare to bring squad OF men
Eldridge Station before the people could
be driven away and the block broken The crowd was
good. natured and did not resist the police
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
REPLYING TO THE BUILDERS IN BOSTON.
THE CONTRACTORS AND Employers OPPOSE TIE
DEMAND FOR AN FIGHr-HOUR DAY.

TIE CONTRACTORS AND EMPLOYERS OPPOSE THE
DEMAND FOR AN FIGHT-nOUR DAY.
BOsrON. April % (SpeciGD.-The master
masons OF the Master Builders Association have
replied to the demands OF the Bricklayers Assembly
who demand that eight hours should be working day
and that certain prices for labor should be paid The
ckayers are reminded that the contractors are part
and parcel OF the laboring class. that they
are directors OF labor, but in auocrats or
rulers They reminded that large percentage ot
the in this city are little better on than
these who occupy subordinate positions ana that the
risks Of loss upon contracting great that
at any moment they may divested Of all they possess
With this fact In view Is advisable to use great caution
I'm treating these qesOns Of wages and labOr lest tue
burden be made too great The contractors OPP
pose tho eight hour plan and the liking oil an
eoul rate Of wages. They add There IT,,
however, one pOut on which we are agreed
and that is the shortening the working hours on Sat
urday This has frequently been brought up aud always
favorably considered by the contractors We ninK IL Is
"A wise and happy thought. Our conclusions then are
summed up in the following recommendations; Inc
hours Of labor the OF and the time OF weekly
payment remain at present but that on saturday
eight hours shall be accepted a. days labor"
one hundred and twenty-five employers in the several
buldipg trades have signed address, as follows:
Employ ers OF labor having read in the public press
tnat the sentiment of the builders favored the egh.honr
movement and mindful OF the interests OF the puplc
IS well as the needs and wellbeing OF their emToyes
desire state that they are not prepared TO endorse
the question OF eight hours tho measure OF day
The results are too far-reachng to permit nasty
judgment, aud the advance OF Twenty-Five per per
cent in the cost of labor in the several Occu
patlOns represented by us Is too sweeping IN
its consequences to be adopted by any comnnnS MY
without great deberat both on the part ot the en-
ployed as well the employers. We recognize that
nothing worth having accomplished IN this world eA
cept by labor and there is royal road TO learning
50 there be de road TO success Industry, lru
gaty and temperance have been the main avenues 10
and happiness in this world, and the outlook
at present shows change TO an easier way Let US
look well before We leap.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
vrRAL SHOPS DESTROYED IN HoROKEN.

SEVERAL SHOPS DESTROYED IN HOBOKEN
A fire was discovered at about 2:l5 a. m.
yesterday in George MeehIer Bros furniture store.
No. lac Westinghouse, Hoboken. The entire Fire De-
partment OF the city responded to general alarm, ous
the remeu unable for time TO stay the pro-
gress of the flames frame extension in the rear OK
Frederick Schycneldts lifuOr sore, No Ill caught u
and the flames were quickly communicated TO tne nam
building Louis Neidernanns grocery store, NJ IlS,
also can ~ fro by OF frame extension. bus tho
main building being buc< the nremen were enailrd 70
GOT the fire rnder control Mechler Brothers store and
stock completely destroyed Their los - estimated
al 900; insured for $4,000 rcbyenfedts pace was
completely gutcI. His oss is estimated al 1000 on
stock and ~ 200 the extension, whicn ne Owned MN
self The main building Is owned by VII lam MIX
whose loss xsd 81. 900. Both are insured Nedor-
mann's extension was burned and his sock greatly
DANA ged by water. His loss IL estimated ~ 5000;
partially John Reillys stable In the rear ot
Schvenfedts store was destroyed. involving loss OK
$500; partially covered by Insurance Inc TOTAL loss Is
estimated at ~ 700; insurance. $4,000