davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28

I, \ Chapman and other aspironts
tar the republican nomination for gov
ernor this fall, WHO have been east
down 10y the probability of Goy. Jsr-
.,uiah nusk being chosen for Il thist;
;imc. can now take heart Judge II,
\. trton. OF Darlington, one OF the
ab,est lawyers in the state. bnt the
most unsuccessful politician on record.
has declared in 4 speech that Governor
Rusk's promptness in Suppressing the
Milwaukee riots inSures his (Rusk'S)
reelection to the gubernatorial chair
next fall; and now it is extremely
doubtful if he will be able to secure
even the empty honor of a renomina-
ton. If he does, the democrats can
well feel jubilant, because history re-
peats itself. and Mr.. Orton's first
choice can never get there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28

La Crosse Chronicle: Governor Rush
would be justified in calling out the
militia and killing off the country
editors that are SOLDERING all over
him. They are OVERRIDING IL and
making good thing absurd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28

Justin Mccarthy is credited with
having recently sid: Happen what
may Mr.. Gladstone has already secured
local self government for Ireland"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE freight braksmen on the Mahoning
division of the New York, Pennsylvania
g. Ohio road are out on strike.
THE Spanish Ministers of War, Marine
and Justice have resigned. 1t is probable
the Cabinet viii be remodeled on a more
democratic basis.
ST. LOUIS has not yet been heard from
in the bid for the construction of the new
naval vessels.
ADvICEs from Vladivostock show that
cholera continues to make most frightfuI
ravages i'm Seoul, district of Corea. Hun
DIRE Is of people are said TO he dying daily.
A NATIONAL association of whip manu-
facturers has been formed.
DEsTRUCTIvE forest fires were reported
raging in Manitoba on the 18Th.
A DEFICIT Of $40, 100000 is announced in
the revenues of New South Wales for the
past fiscal year.
JUDGE GARY overruled the motion for a
new trial in tho cases of the condemned
Anarchists at Chicago.
TAMAI, Osmau Digna's stronghold in
the SoudOn, was carried by the friendly
natives and two hundre rebels We're
killed.
MILITARY headquarters Department of
Dakota will be changed November from
THE Independent Bulgaria II gcs the Gov
erument to binl General Kaulbars and
seni him across the frontier.
The Royal Inuiskilleu Fusileers, sta
toned at Aldershot, Eng, resisted a draft
for service in Africa, AMI in the riot that
ensued on the 7th a number Of soldiers and
police were wounded.
FoUR more persons have died from the
effects of the In Moscotte explosion en-
the Mississippi, bringing the list of deaths
now up TO thirty.
WILL Roy was fatally shot at CASTLE.
Wyoming County, n. y, on the 7th, by
Robert Van Brunt, member of the Saliva
tion Army.
THEAdmiral commanding the British
squadron on the Americ station teIe-
eraphs that the distress in Labrador is
exaggerated and that tho wants Of the
distressed people in both Labrador and
Newfoundland have been relieved.
THE latest report pus in circulation bv
the Cal met smashers is that Mr.. Endicott
has grown tired Of being Secretary Of
War and is quite anxious to resiclt
TINS Indian question, involving the dis
position os Geronimo, was the principal
topic of discussion at the Cabinet meeting
on the 5th.
Adh lhhNSs - VA-t''i7''t " AeHe' = "o"
Unite States Consul to Hong Kcnr, is OF
an unique character. Or. Lennon, on
OF his physicians. calls &c en- ero colitis,
which is sn innammatorv affection of
b 9th the smaller and larger int stines.
A DISPATCH from West Clare, Ireland,
SAYS the sheriff, bailiG and large force
of police, while trying 10 make seizares for
rent az Guerrin, on the 7th, were oppo ed
and defeated 10y 25) mea and women.
AT meet ng OF the tr5s ees ot the Pea
body fund in New York on the 1th. the
following eXaeutivs committee was APP
pointed; A. II. Stuart, Senator Evarts,
Chief jus ice Waite. ex-President Hayes.
Jas. d. Porter, Cha'r a'rnan Winthrop. A
resolution was adopted to increase tho 81
lctmcnt to South Carolina in view OF Tie
devastation caused by earthquakes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

MARCUS KOsENFIELD, author of a NUM-
Der of well known variety songs, among
others, "Climbing up the Golden Stairs,
pleaded guilty on the 7th to forging
check for S225 ON the Germania Bank OF
New York.
WILL BoNHAM, a young negro train
wrecker, was captu ell and lodged in Jail
at Livingston, Ala, on the 9TH, and there
is a strong probability that he will be
lynched.
THE President is Indignant at the viola
tions of his civil service order of July,
which forbade Federal officials from TAX
ing any active part in politics, and he
proposes to make some striking examples
which will be a warning TO the minor Oil
cials.
A SLIGHT but distinct shock of an earth
quake was felt at Augusta, Ga, ON tbo 9th.
n. NJ. NEALD, a partner in the we'll
known packing house of j. c. Ferguson &
Co., of Chicago, has issued bogus ware
house receipts for people aggregating
100000. He has practically burst his
drm.
IT is thought that the Illinois Central
will purchase the Georgia Pacific road, or
al least obtain control of it, thereby secur-
ing a direct line from Birmingham to New
Nashville and its own main line south of
Durant, Miss.
THE President has received several ap-
plicauons for the pardon of James D.
Fish, president of the defunct Marine Ma
ional Bank.
FORMAL cells have been issued for the
annual meeting of the National Cattle
Growers Association of America, to be
beld at Chicago, November 10Th.
LAWYER JAMES l.. WRITER was in
dictJd ia the Superior Criminal Court of
Boston on the 9th, on ten counts for the
embezzlement of some hundred of thou
sands of dollars from Harriet Reed, a
client.
SLAVERY in Cuba is now a thing of the
past. The recent proclamation of emau-
cipation liberated more than 1000. The
last lingering bit of slavery in the New
W orld now exists in Brazil.
EX-SENAToR YULEs, of Florida, is dead,
leaving but Mr. Davis and r. NJ. T. Hunter
living Of those who withdrew from the
Senate in 1861.
THE general freight agent Of the Quccn
and Crescent railroad system has orders
TO abandon all tariff freight rates made
by the Mississippi Railroad Commission.
ADvICEs from Fordyce, Ark, report
$1,000 express robbery. TEE money is re-
ported To have been stolen from the South
ern Express Company by Il. b. Miller,
telegraph operator.
n. II. NEELD, the Chicago defaulter. is
IN Montreal, Canada. and has engage
eminent counsel in that city 70 defend hin,
II necessary,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-15
Treatment Aftar Vaccination.

One of the best methods Of treatment
to be pursued after vaccination is briefly
outlined by Dr. j. T. Atkinson i'm the
British MedicaJ JourHat First, If the
arm becomes red and innamed. apply
powdered oxide Of zinc, starch or -four
second. never apply moisture Of any
kind, whether in the shape Of poult.ce
or cold compress, rs it tends to convert
the vessicles into open sores; th rd,
never apply oil to prevent the clothes
from sticking TO the arm. as t viii do
nothing Of the kind; If the scabs be rub
bed of, and the marks BE- deep and not
inclined to heal, it is best 10 apply some
small piece Of lint, OF just the size OF the
sore, soaked in dilute nitric acid lotion,
seven min ms TO the ounce, and Keep
covered with oiled silk
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct.1O--Seldom has such inter
est in a base ball championship race been
manifested in this city as during yester-
day when the reports OF the Philadel.
phia- Detroit games at Philadelphia and
the Boston Chicago games at Boston
were being received through the ''tick-
ers'' ard announced on the bulletin
boards about the city. II was known
that 10 make sure OF its hold upon the
penant the White Stockings would have
20 win the game with Boston, or Detroit
would have to lose one or more gam IS
with Philadelphia. When the news IS As
received Of Chicagos' victory and the >
sroits' defeat there was loud cheering,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Mr. Geo. W
Adams, president of the EUening Star
Newspaper Company, died at his home in
this city al two O'Clock yesterday morning.
MFR. Adams was well-known and prom
inent newspaper ceres spondent in this
city for many years and was always pop
ular and much liked by large circle of
acQuaintances. He was born IN Indiana
forty-six years ago and went to New
York when quite a young man From
that city he came to Washington and es-
tablshed the Washington Bureau, which
he represented here during the war.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-15

While blasting was in progress at
McAfee, on the ] ne OF the Lehigh u
HudsOa River ra lrQad. near NeWburg,
n. Y, a seam in the rocks was opened.
disclosing the lair of some w I'd animal,
wherein human and animal bones were
discovered. some of thsm rctrihcd It
had possibly been the den oi n bear. DR..
w. B. Brinder, Of Narw cE, vouche- for
some OF the bonos being human There
are p Gees Of vertcbre of an animal
bigger than an OK probably masto
don. The scane of the q scovery is =
limestone quarry, and, there be NJ no
opening from the side blasted / Is sup
posed that entrance 20 the d-n was made
from the other side of lhe clil. Try
Tines
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-15
CRnEEs I'D CAsUAurrrs.

MARCUS KATE mur,le. "a JOAN Rataza roi
in a dance house in Jersey CITY, y. j., on
the morning Of the 5.h. The quarrel was
about some woman present.
Oh the 9th an explosion OF giant powder
occurred In the Porter coal mines near
Durango, Col One OF the Corn.shmen was
killed outright and two were fatally in
jured. The timber caught fire. The flames
reaching a large amount OF powder cause 2
the accident The mine Is badly she.-
tered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-08
DOTER.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
DOVER, April 2.-Mr. William P. Seward
was stricken this morning with severe
stroke of paralysis. He lives In Little
Creek hundred, and was home at the time
he was stricken.
A very important case has just been
argued before the chancellor, In which the
rights Of surety were very deliberately dis
cussed.
The facts as 1 understand them, are as
follows A Judgment bond was given by
Benjamin T. Blackiston in the year 1872 to
Martin L. Smith, for 81 100 and Matthew
Hazel and Edward Beck were cosmetics on
said bond to b. f. Blackiston, the principal
obligor. The bond was afterwards assigned
by Martin l.. Smith to one Zenas W. Sinex.
Sinex entered the bond and issued an
execution against Blackiston, and also
against Hazel. The execution was issued
March 9Th, 1874, returnable to April term
1874 in which enough personal property
was levied on to pay the debt and
this writ was stayed by Sinex.
December 18th, 1874 Sinex Issued a
venditioni exponas, returnable to April term,
1876. February I'd, 1875, Sinex stayed this
writ, although the property had been ad-
vertised and the advertisement put up.
There was no dispute between the counsel
II the property had been sold under the
venditioni exponas the full amount of the
money would have been realized to
pay Off the execution. In Febr u
airy, 1877, Blackiston, having been
elected sheriff of Kent county, made a
public sale of his goods and chattels, and
appropriated the proceeds OF said sale to
his own use, Notwithstanding Sinex had the
first and the only execution at that time.
Sinex lived within 10 miles of Blackiston,
the principal obligor, and allowed the goods
levied on under his writ to remain in the
hands of Blackiston. .......
The surety, Matthew Hazel, filed his bill
in equity for a perpetual-injunction to re-
strain Zenas W. Sinex from collecting said
judgment, claiming through the acts and
conduct Of Sinex that he ought to be re-
leased from the payment thereof. Edward
Ridgely and Beniah Watson, Esq, APP
peared for the surety, the complainant in
the cause, and George V. Massey, Esq, for
the defendant, Sinex.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-08
gEaths

BARRON Tuesday, March Both, Joseph Barr,
ST., in his 76'h year.
BETTS.-In this city, on March }ist, Mrs. Ann
Eliza Bets, in her 73d year.
BROWN On the LIST inst, Sallle 3. Brown,
AGED a years.
BLEsT.-In this city, on the 4th Inst, AIaryw.
blest, 1" her 10th year.
CHANDLER.-On Secondary Sd mo-, the s9th
Of cerebral hemmorrhage, Hayes Chandler,in
his 64'h year.
Enthusiastically, at Old Point Comfort, Va,
on the I'd Inst, John Robinson Finn, aged 80
years.
GIBsoN.-on the LIST inst, Joseph II. GibEon,
aged % years.
HAoKET-on the Sth inst, Thomas Hacker,
aged "a years.
HENRY.-On March sIkt, James b, Henry.
LAYER-In this city, on the 9Th inst, Mary
Layer, reIict of John W. Layer, aged 75 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. aOl
West Eigh' street, on Friday morning at $50
Interment at New Cathedral cemetery. Phila-
delphia papers please copy.
4 MoGoNAGi Elm this city, on the 9Th inst,
Barbara McMonagle, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
i the funeral, from her late residence, $40 Pins
/ street, Friday morning ut O'Clock. High mass
| at ST. Mary's Church. IntermeRt Cathedral
cemetery.
MooRE.-In New Castle hundred, on the LIST
inst, Myra, wife OF the late Robert Moore,
aged So years.
PHILLIPS.-on Tuesday morning, April 9Th,
/ Annie M. Phillips.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services on Thursday afternoon, al
O'Clock, from her mothers residence, SIS wash
| ington street Interment private.
sCHULTZ.-on the A. Inst, Emma, wife Of
Charles A. Schultz and daughter OF the late
Osborn Belt, aged 40 years,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-08
nRIaroR KrrHDRAKs.
The Newark Conference Does Not
Proceed with the Trial.

At the meeting of the Newark Methodist
Episcopal Conference Tuesday the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
charges against the Rev. George Il.
Bristor reported as follows:
The select number being called in due
form 1t was found that the defendant was
not present. A letter addressed to the bishop
and members OF the conference from said
George r. Bristor was placed In the fands
Of the president of the select number, which
was read, giving notice Of his (Bristor's)
withdrawal from the ministry and member
ship OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
This fact rendering II unnecessary TO pro-
coed with the trial, the select number In the
case decide that his name be entered, under
Disciplinary Question No. 20, as withdrawn
during process of trial under charges of
gross immortality and INSTRUMENTATION.
As soon as the report had been read q
number of clergymen sprang to their
feet. Requesting order, Bishop Foster
said that the decision could not be
changed in view of Bristor's letter. He
suggested that he give written decision
in the matter, so that the conference
might appeal to the General Conference
on It. The decision, final thought it was,
brought up new and delicate question
as to the legality of the committees
action-whether they had right to make
this verdict, instead of going through the
trial.
The Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald wanted to know
what would be the result if the General
Conference reversed the decision of the
committee. The bishop replied that the
General Conference could not reverse it.
They could only settle the law point. The
conference members insisted upon dis
cussing the matter further. The bishop
ruled that argument was out of order and
ended il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-08
NE WARK.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
NEWARK, April 5.-The annual meeting
of the school commissioners of this town
was held OIL Saturday. The report of the
committee was read and adopted. The
report made full account of the expen-
ditures on the new school building, a
duty which was neglected by the build
ing committee. This report shows the
total cost of the building and site to have
been $9,783.
The beauty and architectural features
OF this building are not, however, COM
mensurate with this outlay and remarks
to this effect are frequently heard among
the taxpayers. No business of much i'm
portance- was transacted, except that e. s.
Gilmore, the popular secretary, who has
efficiently served in this capacity for
for some time, was reelected us clerk for
three years.
The annual election for town commits
sioners, to serve for the ensuing year will
be held on Tuesday, April 18th. There
are no indications ut presenU of any great
contest or political fight in fact there is
as yet no new candidates announced as
opposed to the present commissioners
who are S. M. Donnell, president N. M.
Motheral, George W. Williams, William
II. Shippers and A. j. Lilly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-08
HON. W. 10. FORSTER DEAD.
The ex-secretary of ireland Expires,
Aged Is.

LONDON, April Bright Hon. William E.
Forster is dead. He had been Ill for some
time. Mr.. Forster was 6S years Of age.
Mr.. Forster first became conspicuous as
under-secretary for the colonies In the cabi-
net Lord Russell was called upon by the
Queen to form after the death of Lord Pal
merston, 1865. The country knew little Of
Mr.. Forster then, and his appointment wasa
concession to the growing liberal feeling Of
the day. He had, however, taken an active
part In the parliamentary debates on the
American civil war, and was thoroughly
representative of very solid body Of
English public opinion. Lord Russell's
ministry was short-lived, but Mr.. Forster's
turn came again. when Mr. Gladstone over
threw the Disraeli administration, in 1868.
In the Gladstone cabinet of that year, Mr..
Forster had the office of vice-president of
the council and came in for work hardly
less important than that OF the prime min
lister himself. In 1870 he introduced and
pushed to successful issue very important
educacation bill, under which the neglected
school boards became valuable and power
full institutions. The ballot bill of 1871,
which has revolutionized voting In England,
was another Of his successes. In 1875
he was spoken of for premier, but withdrew
from the field because his education meas
ures had estranged the Noncomformists.
When MIR. Gladstone again came into power
with the Liberal tidal wave of 1880, Mr.
Forster became chief secretary for Ireland
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-08
PENNsYLTANIA RELIEF.
The Plan In OperatiOn-Ten Thou.
sand Dollars Distributed.

Enc FIRM ~ Uperhtion-Meb hhOu-
sand Dollars Distributed.
The Pennsylvania railroad relief plan
is still in existence, and an official states
to the Philadelphia Press that modifica-
tions which will make it popular with the
employees are still being considered.
The company states that since the be-
ginning of practical workings in the de-
partment on February 18th, up to the LIST
of April, there has been in process of dis
tribution $40, 900 In death benefits, which
was scattered over the various divisions
as follows: Philadelphia division, / !;
Middle division, Pittsburg division, 8:
Altoona shops, Q; New York division, l ;
Belvidere division, L; Sunbury division,
1; Baltimore division, l 1; Baltimore
shops, / ; Baltimore & Potomac road, q.
OF these six were violent deaths and
seven from natural causes. On April LIST,
1888 members were drawing sick benefits
and 81, 1879 had been paid in sick ben
efits.
The employees of the railroad were very
agreeably surprised yesterday by the
posting of notice at the office adjoining
the bureau of information that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company had made
special arrangements with the Keystone
Hotel Company to hereafter furnish them
meals in a separate apartment at reduced
rates, namely, 25 cents per single meal.
The dinner hour to be from IL to 2 F.;
breakfast, to 8, and supper, S to 8.
For this purpose workmen were busy
yesterday putting the finishing touches
on large room in the third story of the
Broad street station, which will be used
as the restaurant. Meals will be served
to employees there for the first time to-day
The general verdict of the conductors
and brakemen around the station was
SITS great scheme and entirely new"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-08

Levy Courtman Cheairs is in the pos
session of copy of the Delaware ADDER
tiser bearing date December I'd, 1925. The
paper refers at length to the dramatiza-
ton of the Dyer murder case, which oc-
Cured in 1879. In the same number is a
copy of petition before the State Legis-
lature praying for the abolition of law
''in the highest degree arbitrary, unequal
and unjust, inasmuch as New Castle
county has thereby been burdened with
almost moiety of the State tax" The
circumstances of apportioning the tax
and the persons by whom it was made
has created the sentiment that as to New
Castle county, it is false and exaggerated.
protest is made against the measure on
the ground that the apportionment is
considered violation of the principle
that taxes ought to be apportioned
according to representation. The affair
presents the aspect of combination be-
tween two counties of the same state to
Cypress third, which at no distant day
may be turned against themselves. To
return to the good old system alone can
allay the distrust of our fellow citizens Of
Kent and Sussex counties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-08

Four Confirmed and One Baptized
mt Sc. Andrews Church.


A large congregation assembled ut st.
Andrews p. e. Church Sunday evening to
see four deaf mutes confirmed and one
baptized. The confirmation service was
conducted by Bishop Lee and the baptis-
NAL service by the Rev. Charles Z.
Murray, the words Of the services being
translated by the Rev. Henry Winter Style
of Philadelphia, who used the sign
language. An address, delivered by the
bishop, was also translated by Mr.. Syle.
There are $4,000 mutes in the United
States, 800 in Philadelphia, 100 in Della
ware and 20 in Wilmington. The first
school in Europe for mutes began in 1850
and the first in America in 1916. Six
years ago the diocese of Pennsylvania
established q DIOCESAN commission to
support the work of education, and, with
due permission, to extend 1t into the
neighboring dioceses, by means of regu-
lar itinerant visits to the cities and
large towns. In Philadelphia services
are held at the Church of the
Covenant every Sunday with oc-
casional services during the week
at the church or private houses.
Monthly services are held at st. Andrews
Church, this city, st. MichaePs Church,
Trenton, and elsewhere if necessary. st.
AIMS Free Church for Deaf Mutes, New
York, cost $40, 900. st. Saviour's Church
for the Deaf, London, cost $65, 900.
Bethel Church for the Deaf is in Belfast,
Ireland. All Souls Guild, the organiza-
ton of the deaf mutes in Philadelphia, is
trying to build church. Contributions
can be sent to Mr.. Style, No. SIT Locust
street, PHILADELPHIA,