davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-15

SOMERSET KY, Aug II A terrific wind
and thund. storm passed through this
county last night; dong great ldamage.to
property and destroying several lives. In
the Bee Lick district, this county, a youag
man named Joe Riddle wss standing on the
porch catching water; another named Ham
was standing in the door conversing with
him. Lightning struck the house, and
when the inmates ran out they found Rid
die and Ham SO badly burned that il Is
doubtful if he RECEIVERS. Lightning struck
y dwelling near Woodstock. ten miles from
this place, killing little girl and stunning
the inmates. 1t struck the building oc-
cupied by Sallee & Perkins, dealers in hord-
ware at this place, causing heavy loss. Re-
ports are coming in from all ever the
country Of dreadful loss of life and prop
erty.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-15
A CURIOUS ABDUCTION.
A Young Woman Carried OF by a Rejected
Suitor and Probably Murdered.

SultOf ana Probably murdereds
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Aug. l4.-There is
great excitement over the forcible abduc-
ton and probable murder OF Miss Luella
Mabbett, an estimable girl who lived south
of this city Last week Amos Green, a
rejected sutton for Miss Mabbett's hand.
drove in carriage to her home, seized her,
placed her in the vehicle, and carried her
off. Green returned to his home the next
morning, turned his horse loose and dis
appeared. Miss Mabbett has not been seen
since the night of the abduction, and as
Green had threatened to take her life, it is
believed that she has been murdered. An
organized search fol. her has been carried on
in vain ever since the abduction. A trail
has been found leading to Wild Cat Creek,
and some believe that the girls body will
be found in the stream. Thursday night a
mob of men, believing that Green's mother
knew the whereabouts of her son, went to
her house bent on making her disclose the
secret. A rope was placed around the old
woman's neck, and she was threatened with
instant death if she did not reveal his hid
ing place; but threats of lynching were Of
no avail. The mystery of the affair has
been deepened by the appearance of an
other of Miss Mabbett's suitors. John Yer.
kis. On the night of the abduction Will
liam Walker was calling on Miss Mabbett's
sister, and he has since been arrested as
Green's accomplish. Mrs. Green has also
been arrested.
When the knowing ones purchase their furni
tire they all 90 to Frank J. Hanlv's 002 Naxra
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-15

Those water alters at Wood & Menxeh's house-
furnishing store are in great demand Don't fail
to drink clean water.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-15

When the knowing ones purchase their furni
ture they all go to Frank j. Hanly's, 203 Newark
avenue. doors above Jersey avenue. ~
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-15

The squire-Flynn bargain causes as much COM
ment as the low prices for furniture at Frank !.
Hanly's establishment 203 Newark avenue. 3 doors
above Jersey avenue.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03
BOYCOTTING.

Yesterday was a red-letter day for the
New York boycotters, and hereafter they
will look twice before they parade in
front OF mans place OF business and
otherwise conspire to break him down.
From the day of its inception, the DEMO
Graf has always been staunch supporter
OF the knights OF Labor, and has always
held their cause up to its readers as just
one and worthy of all good mems sup
port; but when the laxity of discipline
among them permits such outrageous
action as the so-called boycott OF a
widow in that city recently, and the
houses ON Third Avenue, the DEMOCRAT
denounces that part OF them as utterly
unfit and unworthy OF the good will OF the
people, and views with complacency the
heavy punishment meted out to them
yesterday by Judge Barrett. All OF the
offenders were newcomers to the coun-
try, and it is that class which forms the
dangerous elem ent in the knights OF La
Dor, for the reason that they are mainly
very ignorant people and wholly with
out judgment, when their passions are
once aroused. The knights cannot
carry such people among them and
should take immediate measures for their
expulsion from the Order, and SO pre-
scribe the conditions OF admission that
all such men cannot enter again. The
policy OF the Knights OF Labor is now on
trial in the United States and such actions
as before alluded to, though in nowise
the action of the Order at large, is
charged up to them and they are held re-
sponsible. The intimation that most of
the outlying organizations OF labor are
about to join the Knights, should make
them careful who they accept for mem
bership as individuals, Tor the expellng
process is fraught with more trouble than
any other one difficulty with which they
have to contend, and the expulsion OF
undesirable men is imperative. All men
must be either friends or foes OF the Or
der, and foes, made so by expulsion, are
the most bitter of ALL The action of the
New York court will have very salutary
effect ON the rabble who act under
cover of the Order, and hereafter
such disgraceiul scenes as were enacted
in New York will be Of rare occurrence.
A misconception OF their powers is the
worst possible thing that could happen
the Knights just now, and they should
30 instruct their members as TO make
such calamity impossible. While the
Knights have the good will OF the masses,
they should remember that it is SO only
in 80 far as they use their power for the
righting OF wrongs, and not for the indis-
criminate abuse OF business men gener-
ally, against whom some irresponsible
member happens to hold grudge.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03
THE HOME RULE CANVASS.

The telegraph continues to bring us
news of Gladstone's successes, and 1t
seems now almost foregone conclusion
that the wisdom OF his policy in appeal
ing to the people will be verified by his
efforts being crowned with triumphant
victory. At Leith burg, Jacks, who was
considered invincible in that district, has
been signally defeated and a member
elected who will support the Premier's
Irish policy. Gladstone's appeal has
stirred all England as she was never
stirred before. In his progress through
the Kingdom he has everywhere been
received with the greatest popular dem
onstrations. Mrs. Gladstone accompan-
les her husband. Mr.. Gladstone, in his
great speeches, sets before the eyes OF
the voters the true issue in manner
which cannot be misunderstood. The
people are compelled to decide whether
Ireland shall be governed by coercion,
with its necessary accompaniments OF
brutality, violence, perjury, expatriation
and murder, or by fair, just and equit-
able system of Home Rule. There ought
to be no doubt as to which policy the
vote will uphold But the Tories and
their allies do not hope TO carry the elec.
tions by fair argument, or by their blus-
ter and misrepresentation. They trust
to their wealth. They can command all
the funds they require, while they know
that the means OF the Nationalists were
exhausted by the last election, and they
trust to the Home Rulers having no
money with which to legitimately con-
test close districts. The friends OF Ire
land, in America, are nobly coming to
the aid OF the Irish Parliamentary fund.
Thousands of dollars are being raised for
the cause in the large cities and contribu-
tons are being poured in from the
country, which argues well for the gener.
GUS spirit of the American masses, as
well as for the cause for which they are
to be devoted. Grattan said, in 1879
we believe, America is the only hope of
Ireland, and the only refuge OF the liber
ties OF mankind. His prophecy is GER
tainly being verified in 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03
DIR. MACLENNAN
Treats Successfully

All Broken Down Constitutions Nervous and
General Debility, Weak Spines, PrOlapsus and
all kinds of Male aud Female Weakness of a
private nature or otherwise, brought on either
by abuse or excess, Diseased Liver, Kidneys
stomach, Spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Head
Eyes and Ears, Internal Ulcers, Loss Of Voice
Weakness OF the Limbs, Weak Back, Weak
Eyes, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Asthma Bron.
chitis Deafness, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Consump.
tion, Paralysis, Matured IumoTs, Cancers, aud
many other Chronic and Painful Diseases too
numerous TO be mentioned.
THE POOR TREATED FREE.
REMEMBER THE NUMBER,
27lS. Main ST., near Third.
HOURS, 9 A. NJ TO 8P.M.
DR.. J. D. MACLENNAN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03

In commenting upon the recent action
Of the Railway Postal Clerks who were
dismissed the service for conspiring to
force concessions from the Postmaster
General, the New York Sun says:
Although the tie-up didn't come off, it
would seem that the Postmaster General
ought to take further means to prevent sim
liar attempts. Unless the Knights of the
Mailbag are gradually or instantly dis
charged, the Postmaster General can never
feel sure that they will not conspire to bring
on strikes and tie-ups in the railway postal
service. The safe course is to put the Post
office Department entirely in the hands of
the Great Order of Democrats, so far as the
civil service business will allow.
Answer this Republican attempt at tie
up by general lockout of Republican Office
holders.
The Republican press in all sections Of
the country has unsparingly used its
stingless lash against the heads OF De-
partments at Washington for the removal
OF Republicans from positions under
them, and the substitution OF Democrats.
The great ghost OF civil service reform
has been held up to alright the chiefs OF
divisions, and as consequence, many
Republicans are retained, especially
where their duties require extended time
to master, and where their removal would
impede the prompt dispatch Of business.
As a result, the Republican chief clerks OF
railway postal routes have conspired to
hamper the mail service or obtain conces-
sions such as cannot be allowed in the ser.
vice OF the Government. The meanness Of
the act lies in the fact that the clerks feel
they are masters of the situation because
the service cannot be continued without
them, but it is relief to the general
public to know that Mr.. Villas thinks
otherwise, and that he will for the time tc
come remove all such paltry rascals and
fill their places with men who will no,
stoop to mean act in the guise OF bene'
fitting their fellow men when their aim is
to eat the bread OF their opponents, and
while at their table plot their downfall
The railway clerks who come under this
head were apt scholars OF their Republic
can masters, and their showing Of their
unclean hands will result in firing the
whole crew bodily and employing manly
men in their stead who will not stoop tc
such despicable acts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

The Young Mems Reform Convention
of Canada we're in session at Montreal
yesterday, and with other action, adopted
resolution declaring that no settlement
by England OF the fisheries troubles
would be satisfactory to the convention,
unless the settlement was made on the
recommendations OF Canada, and few
moments after passed another resolution
favoring reciprocity with the United
States. The present position of our Gov
ernment in fostering the undertakings OF
private individuals at the expense OF the
Nation, in the Hawaiian Islands, and the
storm of anger thereat now brewing
against the promoters OF that scheme,
will likely cause our solons at WASH
ington to look carefully a. the
advances made by Canada before again
putting their foot in it. Little as the
islands are free to reciprocate the great
advantages OF import, Canada would be
much less so, as is well known to travel
ing commercial men all over the coun.
try. She would deluge our shores with
fish and its products, timber, ice, pota-
toes and pork free of duty, and in return
she would take home cheap parlor organs,
axes and religious tracts, furnishing a
net gain OH their side of 90 per cent. The
sublime cheek Of the young men OF Can
ada can be best understood when 1t is
known that such treaty does not include
the right to fish within the now pre-
scribed line, nor in any manner help the
cause of American fishermen. There Is
strong tendency abroad in all the out
lying territory adjacent to the United
States 10 obtain protection from oul
Government and to give nothing in re
turn, and as the experience with the
Hawaiian Islands proves them to be yer,
undesirable undertakings, the Admins
tration should give them all a wide berth
on the business principle that countr,
whose people cannot make it self-sus
tanning would naturally encroach on th'
revenue OF the United States, and for th'
further reason that there are difference
in blood, language, religion and nationa
feelings which never can be obliterated
and which would forever keep the new
comers from full aifiliation with our peo
pie. This is especially true of Mexic
and the Central American States, ant
partially so OF Canada. The annexation
of the sea coast provinces OF Canad
would benefit the fishing interests OF tn
eastern coast, but there the benefit ends
and the almost boundless waste of coun
try inland in British America is for al
commercial or home making purposes
no better than the Arctic regions. 1t i
an old saying, but very true one, tina
in most parts OF Canada one must pr
the sun up with Il crowbar in the morn
ing and catch his rays in net in orde
to keep from dying OF inanition, and tha
is not the kind OF territory required t
build up these United States. The youn
men of Canada are fresh and nee
copious doses OF vermifuge.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03

SEANToR DAWES, Of Massachusetts,
has introduced bill designed to put a
stop to the retirement OF 81 and so notes,
which have been withdrawn with view
to bringing silver dollars into circulation.
The bill provides for the issue of $50 ,O0O,-
600 in 81 notes, and $4,000, 900 in 50
notes, to be issued in place OF outstand-
ing notes OF larger denominations. The
silver men have always found an implac-
able enemy in the Republican party, and
especially in its Administrations. 1t is
true that Mr. Cleveland's Administration
has not come up to what the friends of
bi-metallism had right to expect. 1t
has, however, done more than any OF its
Republican predecessors. 1t retired
small notes OF the above-named denom-
nations to make room for silver, and
now the Republican Senator from Massa-
chusetts proposes to deprive the silver
men of even that small benefit.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03

THEnewspapers OF Nevada are unneces.
sarily exciting the people oi that State by
stating that the Constitutional amend
ments passed by the last Legislature are
to be voted upon by the people at the
election this fall. This is an error, as
the editors will perceive by glancing at
that portion OF the State Constitution
which designates how that instrument
shall be amended. The amendments
adopted at the session of 1885 must be
submitted to the next Legislature, and if
endorsed by that body they will be sub
mitted to the people for ratification, in
1888. Ii the Neyadans want TO know how
to vote intelligently, they should read
the Salt Lake DEMOCRAT instead OF trust
ing to their local papers for information.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03
CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad milliol
aire, cured of rheumatism In three treatment

CHARLES .CRoCKER, the railroad million
aire, cured of rheumatism in three treatments.
PROFESSOR D. GONZALEZ was given up by
his physician to die of Sapped Vitality and
Paralysis; was carried perfectly helpless to Dr..
MacLennan and cured. now says: "In less than
one month was enabled to resume my occu.
patton as professor of music and violinist at
the Tivoli Opera House, and ever since (for
over three years. have continued in good
health, without the slightest return of my
weakness or disease"
DIR. HENRY SLADE says; MY case was con.
pr. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs In less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months"
DIR. J. WILMHURST, NJ. D., NJ. X. C. s., now at
Abbotsford House, says: "My hearing is com.
pletely restored by Dr. MacLennan's mnnipu.
lation alone"
REV. A. C. GILES, Mendocino California,
says: THE effect which your treatment has on
me is truly wonderful Altogether, feel like
a new man"
DIR. J. L. WILDER, the noted dentist, is Third
not been for DR.. Mac"
Rev THOMAS $. GRIFFITH, Nortonville
writes: II am much pleased at the sudden
change In my brothers. health"
DIR. c. E. DAVIS. st. Helena, California, cured
treatment was entirely relieved. / have now
good appetite and feel we'll"
MISS EMMA JONES, San Leandro, Cal, for
six years crippled invalid, unable to stand OF
walk, given up by over dozen doctors, took
two weeks treatment of Dr. MacLennan and
recovered.
MR.. q. w. KENNEDY, Cloverdale, proprietor
OF the stage route TO the Geysers, daughter
cured OF spasms by DR.. MacLennan, after the
doctors had pronounced her case incurable.
MR.. A. wALRATH, capitalist, Nevada City,
came to DR.. MacLennan on two crutches and
returned home in eight days well man.
Mr. J. 8. BURLISGAME left Eureka, Nevada,
on stretcher. After taking few treatments
OF Dr. MacLennan. he returned a well man.
SAN JOSE.
This is to certify that ] have been deaf In my
left ear since childhood, having no recollection
of ever hearing a sound from It, was also
partially deaf in my right ear. ! went to see
Dr, MacLennan in his office In Tantau Block,
who, TO my great Joy, instantly restored my
hearing, 10 me and my frIends ii seems like
miracle c.. LAKE
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03

HOURS, 9 A, NJ TO 8 P. M,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03

Mrs. JOHN WALLACE, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, stepped to the gate to look for her
iive-year-old boy, and at that moment a
runaway dashed by. 1t is thought that
she supposed her boy had been run over,
for she fell to the ground dead.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03
$1,000
Will be given for any of
them that are not genuine.
ATTORNEY.GRNERAL MARsHALL's REPLY TO
HON. r. L. JONES.

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY -GESERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, :
SAN FRANCISCO. March IS, lsSi.)
Hon. 7. +. Jones-MY DEAR SIR: have just
received your letter of the 18th. Dr. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what 1t
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir.
itualism-I do not know what But he was OF
great and singular service to me. / would cer-
tainly try him II were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge. l do not pretend to understand
the force he uses nor do think he is useful In
every case; but In Nervous Depression or Ex.
haustion, or any Nervous Affection, including
Paralysis. think he is very effective.
Respectfully, L. C. MARSHALL.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03

DIR. HENRY SLADE says: my case was co
sidered incurable by the best physicians, b
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being pa
alyzed for over four months"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-03
FIRE THE RASCALS OUT

In commenting upon the recent action
OF the Railway Postal Clerks who were
dismissed the service for conspiring to
force concessions from the Postmaster
General, the New York Sun says:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
Queen Yictoria,s HorsLes.

ut is not generally known" says
the st. James Gazette, "that the fa-
nous cream olored horses which draw
her Majesty's state-carriage, as they
bave drawn the carriage Of her prede.
cessors before her for the last century
and a half, belong to her not as Queen
Of England, but as a princess OF the
royal house Of Hanover. The home
OF the breed for q very long period has
been at Herrenhausen, q country resi-
dence lying q couple of miles outside
of the Hanoverian capital. There
may: be seen to this day stud of
some twenty or thirty of these fine
animals, kept by the Prussian govern
ment on behalf OF the exhiled Duke Of
umberland, out OF the revenues Of his
confscated estate. The breed has SO
long been carefully kept pure that it
is rare ESQ say the attendants) for
anything but a cream olored foal to
be produced. In Hanover, on state
occasions, the kings carriage was ac-
customed to be drawn by the creams,
while the queen sat behind o team Of
bays. II the account Of the stable au-
thorities may. be believed, the foot
men who walk at the head of each ans
9lmai are not merely ornamental. Ex-
gcept on state occasions these horses
never leave the stable, and they are
kept in such q gross condition that
they need to bewatched lest they
should sud- denly give way to a desire
Tor instant repose, and thereby dis
turb the stately pro ress ofthe queens
Eortege.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
Read; Then Sit For I, 3 81 Picture.

Il ' -SLal .
II have been walkin' round on top
dis airth mighty nigh my allotted
time" said Brother Gardner es the
band ceased playing, "and yit some
things are jist as much mystery to
me as when was twenty.
GLOW does it happen dat de folkses
who am head ober heels in debt put
on de moas' style?
"Why am it dat de man wild a head
full of brains mus play second fiddle
to monkey wild pocketful o. mon
ey2
allow does it come; dat while we
purfess to Tub our nabor, nuthin'
tickles us mo- Dan to h'ar he has re-
ceived setback and mus take o
cheaper houseF a.
elbow am it dat the man wild the
biggest di'mum pin, an de woman wild
the moas' real lace on her dress, git
shet of DER counterfeit nickels sooner
dan anybody else.
"Show me a party Of fifty pussons
gwine to make a trip to Yurop, an
I'll pint out thirty-seven who are
starvin' of creditors to do it.
eve complain dat servant gasl
doan' know DER duties, an we eddi-
cate our darters to ignore housework
as beneaf' EN-. De hired gals of de
next gineration won't be to blame. il
dey mix bread in de bath-tub an mash
Eaters with beer bottle. e; -{.5si ..s
"When de preacher gets up in de pull
pit an splains dat de African heather
am pinin' for tracks an Bibles we shell
out de cash wild hot fingers. ?.
| "When de widder calls at de front
doah to inform us dat her chill en- am
cold and hungry an ragged, we keep
de cash keerfully sailed down, an
wonder if an autograph album
wouldn't help the family to pull trew.
| "Seems to me as I lean on de fence
an look ober de landscape, dat good
sheer Of dis world am wrong eand to.
De shine Of brass keetches de eye whar
silver am unnoticed. A loud voice
gathers croud sooner dan sweet
song. Society demands a dress coat
an white shirt, an if de demand am
satisfied no one will ak the wearer
whether he has been in state prison
or de State Legislachur! Let us now
pruceadfo dispatch de routine bizness
of de eavening."