davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-06

The curative power OF Ayers SarsapaIilla
is too well known to reqgire the specious aid
Of any exaggerated or fictitious certificate.
Witnesses OF its marvellous cures are today
living in every city and hamlet of the land.
Write DR.. } c. Aver Il Co, Lowell, Mass,
Tor names.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-06

When Baby was sick, c-e gave her Castoris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-06

will he slain, and virtue and humanity
Will breathe freer when his loathsome
carcass shall be hidden in a shameful
grave.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
wRIrE HOUSE RXPMNsEs.
A Clause in the Sundry Civil Bill
Gives Rise 20 Debate.

A Clause in the Sundry Civil Bill
Gives Rise TO Debate.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The House to-
day went into committee Of the whole,
with Mr.. Reagan in the chair, on the sun
dry civil bill. Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois,
moved to increase from 100000 to 5000, 600
the appropriation for protecting public
lands from fraudulent entry. After a
long debate, in which the snImosity on
the Republican side against Land Com
missioner Sparks again came prOmiscu-
Ously to the front, Mr.. Springer withdrew
his amendment. Some time was spent
also in a dispute between MIR. Weaver
of Iowa and Mr.. Perkins OF Kansas,
which afforded the House considerable
amusement and which became so warm
that both gentlemen were talking at once.
The question at issue was as to the posi-
tiOn which each gentleman bore TO the
occupation OF public lands and the cattle
syndicate. The Oklahoma boomers and
the gentlemen themselves came In for a
fair measure of abuse.
Mr.. Herbert, OF Alabama, criticized the
publications OF the geological survey,
and endeavOred to have the appropriation
for that bureau slightly reduced and
some restriction placed upon its eXpendi-
ture. but no changes were made IN these
sections of the bill.
WHITE HOUSE FURNTTURE.
Mr.. Hepburn, OF Iowa, criticised the
items appropriating an aggregate Of about
$29, GOO for new furniture for the EXecu-
tive Mansion, for the care Of the green
houses at the White House, and for gen.
erai incidental expenses. What, he asked,
could the present head Of the administra-
ton, welded as he was to Jelfersonian
simplicity, want with $4,000 for furni-
ture and flowers? The President
would not tolerate such useless ex-
penditures. 1t was known that when
he nerved himself to the thank
less duty OF vetOing the pension bills
OF sixty destitute soldiers or widows, he
was c0psJrained by his Official oath, con-
strained by his official duty, and forced
by Jeifersonian simplicity, and yet those
pension bills aggregated less than $1,000,
One-fOurth of the sum which this commit
ZEE was trying to force upon him to eX-
pend for furniture and flowers.
Mr.. Randall remarked that the bill
appropriated $4,000 for repairs and
furniture for the Executive Mansion,
while IN 1888 $4,000, aud in 1884 $25. 900
bad been appropriated for like purpose,
so that the committee was in the line of
Jeffersonian simplicity. Next year, per-
haps, it would do better, if the committee
should remember that there was a very
able hOusekeeper at the White House
now. Laughter and applause.l Pending
further action the committee rose.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
SENATOR'S BACK DOWN.
Postal Appropriation Amendments
Receded from in Conference.

Postal Appropriation Amendments
Receded from i'm Conference.
WASHINGTON, June 29.--ln the House
to-day Mr. Blount, OF Georgia, submitted
the conference report on the post Office
appropriation bill, and IL was agreed to.
The Senate recedes from the amendment
which authorizes the Postmaster General
IN contract for inland and foreign steam
boat mail service when IL can be combined
in one route. where a foreign Office is not
more than 200 miles distant from the do
nestle Office on the same terms as the In
land steamboat service.
The Senate also recedes from the
amendment increasing by $4,000 the ap-
preparation for the railway postal car
service.
The Senate also recades from the for
elgn mail service amendment, known as
the "su ubsidy" amendment.
Mr.. Plumb. In the Senate to-day, from
the conference committee on. the post
Office appropriation bill, submitted a re-
port which WAS agreed 70 without dis
cussiOn, and without yea and nay vote.
Mr.. Malone, from the conference COM
mittee on the bill making appropriations
for the Department Of Agriculture, sub
mitted a report 10 the senate to-day,
which WAS agreed 20.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

and could have no land in making up the
reports, which we're sent out by we'll
known journalist and were thoroughly
impartial. Mr.. POwderly was also in
formed that the relations between the
western Union telegraph Company and
the Associated Press are the relations be-
Tween a commOnN carrier and customer,
the same as exisg between the telegraph
company and the Knights Of Labor
Whenever the latter send messages over
The wires, and tRat Gould has as much to
do wItb the character of the business as
the PraSident Of the United States or the
Queen OK England. The distinction be-
tween the regular press dispatches and
special dispatches (not clear to the uniu-
formed WIS pointed out, and he went
away satisfied that he had been misIed.
The papers Dir. Powderly refers to as
"our papersp are papers Of Scranton,
which receivea copy of a report made up
under the direction of papers Of the inte-
riOr cities OF the State of New York for
their use, which embraces both ~regular'
and ''sDeclal0 matter
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.
A GubernatoriaI Candidate Nomi-
mated and Platform Reported.

mated and Platform Reported.
CONCORD, N. H., June 29.--The Demo-
cratic State Convention to-day nominated
on the first ballot Thomas Cegswell 20 be
Governor.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
RssOlcod. That9he Democratic Convention
OF New Ham pshire Offers fts cordial sympa-
tby to Mr.. Gladstone in his mighty struggle
for home rUie1n Ireland, for the double reason
that II released the people from bOndoge and
practically asserts the Democratic doctrine
upon which our Union was founded, that
skates have the right to regulate their own
domestic Affairs.
The platform pledges support to Presi-
dent CleYeland's administration and con-
graduates him upon his success; declares
devotion to the doctrine set forth in the
last Democratic national platform that
Federal taxation shall be exclusively for
public purposes and shall not exceed the
needs OF the government economically
administered, and readjustment OF the
tariff is asked for on that basis; demands
that the rights OF labor be fostered and
cherished, and all laws prejudicial to
labor be repealed; faVOrs the
principle of arbitration IN set
tlement OF the differences be-
tween labor and capital; demands a ten
hour law and weekly payments in all
mapuiaoturiDg establishments; denoun-
ces lawlessness and anarchy and the i'm.
pOrtatiOn of cheap servile labor; arraigns
the Republican party OF New Hampshire
for manifest Indifference TO the material
interests OF the State in its inattentiOn TO
necessary legislation and it's hypocrisy In
dealing with the liquor question; de-
clares in favor OF iudicious license law I;
recognizes the patriOtism OF the soldiers
and sailors OF the war for the Union, and
pledges efforts TO secure them de-
served rewards
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the efforts of President Cleveland and
Congressman Morrison and Carlisle and
their Democratic colleagues TO revise
the existing tariff laws.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
BEATEN BY UNIoNIsTs.

Chicago Eight Hour Advocates Re-
sort 60 Brutal Violence.
CHICAGO, June ga handtO hand CON-
bat occurred thus morning between some
union and nOn-union men, at the new
Jacob building, corner of Washington
boulevard and Carpenter street The
nan-unionists, fourteen In number, have
been a. 0or.- Tor the last few days finish.
ing odd jobs. they worked ten hours q
day at the rate OF 20 cents per hour
They took the place OF the men who struck
May / for eight hours. The unionists
held a meeting last night and determined
to put their enemies to flight. They &C.
cOrdingly appeared on the scene this
morning, and with clubs aud stones sue.
ceeded In bruising several OF the n0n-
union men, but we're frightened away by
the police before anything serious Oc.
CURED. One of the strikers named Bos-
Ger was arrested, and when brought be-
fore Justice Scully was fined 925.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
RIoTING IN A CIRCUS.

Frenchmen Lose Their Heads Be
cause the Electric Lights Fizzled
Out.
PARIS, June 29.-Thirty thousand peo.
pie went last night 10 witness the per-
fOrmances in the immense Bull circus at
Mines. The entertainment had been ex-
tensively advertised to be given under elec-
trio lights. The lights went out soon after
the performances began, and owing 70
defective apparatus could not be relit.
The people became enraged and began
rioting. They tore down the fittings OF
the circus and made a bonfire in the arena
Of them and the furniture. Troops had
to be called out TO restore order, which
they only succeeded in doing after a des-
perate conflict with the people. many OF
whom were wounded and arrested.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

FORT Worth, TEX, June 20.-Jef
Riggle, special officer stationed at the
union depot, became a raving maniac
yesterday morning. He took charge OF
one room and kept everybody about the
depot terrorized. When tHe Missouri
Pacific passenger train pulled In last
night Riggle emerged from the waiting
room. where he had imprisoned himself,
and entered one Of the coaches. The pas
cars. Riggle was armed with q six
shooter. After a terrible struggle four
men finally Oyerpowered him. The pas -
sengers we're persuaded 10 resume their
places, and after considerable delay the
train mOyed on.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
MONEY FOR THE DEPARTMENTS
The Senate Begins Consideration Of
the Legislative Bill.

4 hAN 1Nht~AC ARCf VIZ
the Legislative Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Senate to-
day took up the Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. After gem
eral debate the bill went over without ac-
tion.
Mr.. Allison gave notice that he would
ask the Senate to finish the legislative bill
tomorrow. Mr.. Plumbinquired whether,
if that were the case, 1t would Obviate the
necessity Of joint resolution to continue
appropriations temporarily. Mir. Allison
thought not. The two houses
would be obliged tomorrow to
pass a joint resolution extending
the appropriations of the current
year until the legislative bill, naval ap-
preparation Nli, sundry civil bill, and Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bills
should become laws.
Mr.. Edmunds inquired when the legis-
lative bill had reached the Senate from
the House.
Mr.. Allison-OB June II.
MIR. Edmunds-SiX months after the
Senate met and within seventeen days Of
The time when the annual appropriations
ran out.
Mr. AllisOn-Yes. The most important
appropriation bills were not sent here un-
tll the month OF June, and Whatever re-
sponsibility there is for having to pass
the joint resolution extending appropria-
tions does not rest on the Senate.
The Senate, at $40 O'Clock, adjourned
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
me- APPOTNTMENT WILL RECKTYFn
ArmY Annronriations.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Mr. Plumb
submitted to the Senate to-day the con-
ference report on the army appropriation
bill. The conference report was read
and IL was explained by Mr.. Allison that
the bill now apprOpriates about $780, 900
less than IL did as it passed the House.
The report was agreed to.
In the House to-day Mr.. Bragg. or Wis
consln, submitted the conference report
on the army appropriation bill and IL was
agreed 70. There were no important
points OF controversy between the two
houses on this bill, the difference bein z
principally as TO matter OF detail.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

sEDALIA, Mo-, June Z9.-At Lincoln,
Benton county, last night, village Mar
snal j. 81. SHAW sWOre out warrant for
the arrest OF william sllyers, a hafd
character. sllYers vas enraged, aud
sw0re that be would xii the officer on
sigbt. lie awaited bic opportunity and
shot him iD tue back with dOuble-bar-
relied shotgun, almost riddiinR the un-
fortunate man with buckshOt. 1ne mur-
derer escaped, but u being searched for
by large BODY ~ men. II 10 though
that he will DO iynched as soon a. cap
furaN
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
Omen Executiye sessions.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-In the Senate
to-day Dir. MandersOD presented a letter
received by him from Senator Morrill,, who
is absent on account OF illness, stating
that he had prepared some remarks on
the subject Of open executive sessions
which he would like TO have read when
the question comes up tomorrow. Per-
mission 10 that eject was given. and Mr..
Platt gave notice that he would, at the
proper time, move 10 make the question
d special order for, some day In December.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
THOMPsoN's NEW OFFICE.
Assistant Secretary of Lhe Treasury
Smiths Place to be Taken.

Smiths Place to be Taken.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-WiDIam E.
Smith, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, has rendered his resignation to the
President, to take effect July next, in
order to accept the position of solicitor
for the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba Railroad Company, with headquar-
tsrs at st. Paul, Mimi. The President
has selected as his successor
hon. Hugh S. Thompson, Gov
ernOr OF South Carolina, and will send
his nomination to the Senate tomorrow.
Mr.. Thompson is said to be man OF
ability, and to be in entire accord with
the Presidents policy on all public ques-
tiOus. He has been prominently iden-
titled with the educational interests of his
State, and is now serving out his secoad
term as its Governor. He has resigned
that office and expects to be able to as
sumo the duties Of his new OfRce as soon
as he shall have been confirmed.
THE APPOINTMENT WELL RECEIVED.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 29.-Specia 8
received today from all parts OF the Stale
and from adjoining States express ths
satisfaction of the people at the appoint.
ment Of GOV. Thompson as Assistant Sec
retary of-the Treasury aud tReir appre-
citation Of the compliment to South Caro-
lima and the South. The appointment Is
everywhere regarded as a wise one.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
Passed Over the Veto.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Senate
to-day resumed consideration OF the Presi-
DENTS veto OF the bill 10 quiet the titles OF
settlers on the Des MOines lands, and Mr..
Eyarts proceeded 10 argue IN support OF
the veto, replying to the argument made
by Mr. Allison yesterday in favor OF the
bill. After further arguments In favor Of
the bill by Mr.. Allison and Mr.. Wilson, Of
Iowa, the question was taken and the bill
was passed over the Presidenps veto by
the requisite two thirds majority, the vote
being "a yeas 10 10 nays.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

PTrTsBURG, Pa, June z5.-J0nes A
LauRnlin's nail factory Was put ip opera
ton to-day, after being Idle thirteen
months. This 10 the fret factory 10 start
under the scale arranged by ibe Amaiga-
mated Association. II has 81 machlues
aud will employ about ~ Dailers and ~
feoders. besides heaters, rollers and pack.
ere. Preparations t0 start are being ac.
lively pushed "a other factgTles.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
Patents To Georgians.

WAsHINGTON, June % The following
patents were Issued to-day; David 9.
Barrow. OF PhilOmoth, Ga, cotton basket
Ihadieus W. Boyle, Of Augusta, Ga,
cotton aud corn scraper and cultivatOr; /;
Marshall J.. Hatcher, Of Macon. Ga., "A
plOw; Huger W. JOnnstOne, OF ldlewild
Ga, a car coupling; Thomas y. Lawson
aud r. Bailey assignors OF one-third ~
!. schoYenell, OF Athens, Ca, car coup
linz
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

WAsHIHGTOE, June 2).-ihe Invalid
Pensions Committee Of the House to-day
considered the Presidential veto mcs-
sages. They were referred back 20 sub
committees, and II ~ The present inten-
ton 10 seleel the strongest aud most mefi-
t0riOus eases ana make an attempt %
pass the bills over the VetOee.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

CHICAGO. June z9.-fbree dynamite
bombs ~ tbe Ras plp pffiefn, ioalff Hnl
utff1 altp frLes, Neff lunQ fhsi evening
ln d vacant l0i sOn jffefe0n street, ueHf
Harflasn. They afe auppoae1 ~ have
faau ffpositsf Ia a. IDf nI fome nN.
nfcHlff Hh0fo Only desire ntf AZ ffi
fbea eui of hif Iofsearipn seieif tnf
peilcf discovered fNem.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
I.Nn lInre Nnl.le..

WAsHBGTOH. June 29.--lhe President
today yetOe0 Two more private popfion
bilia, one berause tbe boDfneiafg bad A.
ready been awarded q pensiOn undcr t8e
general laws greaisr lu au0uut tAau
uudef the Yetaf1 special bhl, an1 ne
oiher beeauaf fhe beneficiary mas 3 riaiu
psndihg before the pensiou Bureau snil
uffffafminan
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

YKAs-Messrs. Allison, Beck, Berry, Black
burn, Blair, Cail. Cameron, Chaee, Cockrell
Coke, COBger. Dawes, Eustis, George, Hale
Harrison, HOar, Ingalls,. Jones Of A rkansaa,
Mcmillan, Malone. Manderaon, Maxey, Mil
chell or Oregon. Palmer. Plumb. Riddleberger
sawyer, sewel. sherman. SpOOner, Teller
Wathail aud Wilson of lOwa--3i.
RAYs-Messrs. Brown, Butler, COlquitt
Edmunds. EVarts, Cray, Hampton. Bawley
Mcpherson. Miller. Platt, Ransom, Vance
Vest and WhitthOrne-i5.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

WAsHIRGTON, June 29.-In the Senate
to-day Mr. Hawley, from the Com.
mitiee on Military Affairs, reported
back the joint resolution appoint
ing Gen. William j.. sewell Of New
Jersey. Gen. Martin r. McMahOn Of New
York, and Capt. John l.. Mitchell Of Wis
cOnsin, managers Of the national homes
for disabled soldiers, 10 hll vacancies.
The resolution passed.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
power of IfelnOvaI.

WASHINGTON. June 2D.-ln the senate
to-day Mr. Beck introduced bill o. au-
th0ri1e the Postmaster General ~ ap.
point and remove pOatinAsters % The
tlnrd class WHO are now appointed and
removed b. the Preaidentj. ~ Was re-
farf0d tO the Post Once Committee.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

WAsmnGroN. june 21.-iho Randall
iarld 800 had net reached pe Wafs and
aiHauH lnum'ffnH when "a nef tn-aavs tu
no formal abii0n upou 10 Has possible,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
BRrGuT's SILENCE.


EuEHMAN TEX. Jnue ZJ.-fWo dauTh
fefs ~ William Miller. aFri l2 and a
years, we're buFncd io death sunday nlfNl
ln = nouar setfn niNe4 l0allNfel a fal4
plaea. Ihe touHe Haa falr1 Ore ~ Nf
eHre'est i1fAHluF n alIRAfea naifs nH
toe leof aiiaf lNLiief iamp. fhav4ff
usiltais VI az lami'T taf ntiFt
ettape.
7. V. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

Vessels Lost and Their Crews Drowned
Village swept Away.


GALVESTON, Tex, August 24-The recent
storm proved very destructive 20 small vessels
OF the Texas coast. and it will doubtless be
months before the full list OF casualties are
known. The sloop Katie ]. w. went 20 pieces
OF Pelican Island. The crew We're saved. Lying
near her. bottom mp, is the sloop Eliza. Her
crew of two men are supposed 20 be drowned.
An unknown vessel il reported bottom up at
Red Fish Bar. The schooner Livonia Perkins
is now lying bottom up In the bay near Pelican
Island. Two OF her crew were lost
The schooner Lottie Mays is reported ashore
near 1ndianola- All hands are supposed 10
near her. but the crew OF the latter were saved.
All the small craft In the bay from the shoal 10
Edwards Point are reported TO have been lost.
Ihe schooner y w. Perry has gone 10 pieces In
the gulf and her cargo OF lumber valued at
$4,000 is strewn along the beach for several
miles. Her captain and cook were drowned.
The remainder OF the crew were saved. Ii Is
roughly estimated that the damage done %
shipping in this vicinity during the
village OF Quinlana, at the mouth OF
the Brazos river, was entirely swept away, and
the schooners Rosa Lee and Nettie were driven
ashore. No lives were lost, SO far as is known.
special TO the NeUs from Victoria saws: lndi-
anola Is complete wreck, not more than
three or four houses having escaped destruc-
tion by the heavy storm which swept over the
town last Friday morning. DR. Fisher, the quar-
antine officer, with his wife, NJ. Malone. Capt
Adoph Sternbrook and n negro woman named
Martha Ellis had a narrow escape from drown-
ing. The quarantine station was washed away
early Friday morning. and they were forced 10
tike refuge In large grove of spanish cedars
that grew near the quarantine hospital For
nine hours they chung To these frail supports
before they were relieved.
Nearly every house on the upper end OF the
Island was swept away. Bette Mead a negro
woman and two children, were drowned. No
other iires were reported 10 be lost. Nearly all
the sheep and cattle the island were
drowned, aud the remainder will probably
perish for want OF water. There are prov visions
on the island except meat. None OF the surviv-
ors saved anything besides what they had on,
and much suffering will ensue unless aid is at
once extended. Orders have been issued to
remove the office OF the collector OF customs of
the Saluria district from Indianola TO Victoria
and the transfer will be made immed lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
CUTTING AND ARESURES.
The Release Of the Former Does Not
Affect Mr.. Sedg wfck's Mission.

Minister Jackson has telegraphed the Depart
ment OF State, confirming the press report Of
cuttings release, but giving no particulars. It
Is thought at the State department that the
reasons alleged for the action Of the Mexicans
are correct The release will not affect Mr..
Sedgwick's mission, which is to learn the facts
In the case The government does not at pres
ent concern itself with any question of dam.
ages due Mr.. Cutting. but will use the informa-
tion obtained through MIR. Sedgwick in the
1urtherance of its negotiations for securing q
change OF the Mexican laws in so far as they
are heid to give right to try Americans for
acIS committed on this side of the border.
Inc Aresures-Mandragon murder Is still q
SUBJECT OF correspondence and inquiry. At
present the only grievance of which this gov
ernment can take official cogniZance is that of
kidnapping Aresures, who was domiciled upon
tnis size OF the border. 1t cannot be expected
tnat Mondragon would be surrendered for trial
10 the American author, ties, u special treaty
clause intervening to warrant the refusal upon
Mexlco's part to surrender one OF her citizens
Tor any crime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
king About Ireland.

IdE OEbATE IN PARLIAMENT ON THE ADDRESS
TO THE QUEEN.
In the British parliament last evening Mr..
Labouchere, resumipg the debate on the ad-
dress in reply to the queens speech, said that
Lord Randolph Churchilrs recent electoral
manifesto was an insult to the radical party Out
side of Birmingham the Chamberlainites, he
said, had no influence whatever. Chamberlain
thought that no scheme could be q good one
unless he himself was the author OF 1t. The
speaker urged IriShmen to continue their efforts
by legitimate means to obtain their rights as q
ter was approaching and the military were as-
sisting in the evictions of the people, many of
whom were cast out upon the roadside. Irish
mon could not be blamed If they refused to sub
NIT tamely to such treatment, but he warned
them that disorders would only serve as an ex-
cuse for refusing home rule and would ensure
coercion.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach said he believed the
trouble In Belfast to be due to Mr.. GladstOnes
unfortunate proposals.
Lord Harrington claimed that the unionists
could still be considered liberals.
Mr. Morley was greeted with cheers on rising.
He said they would never be able to make q
step toward a permanent settlement until they
had given Ireland a statutory parliament and
an Irish executive.
Mr. Parnells amendment to the address in
reply to the queens speech calls attention to
the probability OF numerous evictiOns of Irish
tenant farmers during the coming winter, and
says: I'VE deprecate any attempt to transfer
the loss due to inability to pay rents from The
owners of land to the taxpayers of Great Britain
and Ireland by any extension OF state-assisted
purchase on the basis OF rents fixed when prices
were higher than they are now.