davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
TIE TRIBUNE INDEX.
HAT TUP OTHER PAPERs SAY OF IT.

WHAT THE OTHER PAPLkS SAY Or IL.
INDEX IHF TRIBUNE FROM THE BEGINNING.
Prom tn, EtIlird Ddity ddrertiSsr fRsP) 80
We esteem il most important and gratlfy-
azues and newspapers prepare ndices OF their re
-pectiyo publications II can he done with greater aci
At, and correctness by them than by any ordinary lba
tan In course OF time such catalogues viii save the
student or rrfcrcnccsetker an immense outlay OF time
10 himself well eNp"use, That many writer's are
now compeed to pay ekers To search out sucn fcts
"A are embraced In tho handy pamphlet have before
us Expanding IL into All index or lHE TRIBUNE from
the bog inning is the only hint We have to oncr
A NOVELTY IN JOURNALISM
From The cic.BedfOrd (haSs.l .hficuTy lRspD
We have from The NEw-loRK TRIBUNE
valuable novelty iournalsm-a pamphlet index OF tue
daily edition for 1873 The important matter which has
oea red In its columns Is classified into editorial poiti
cat foreign and miscellaneous topics, each being alpha
hrc.v ndcXed with reference 10 the date OF issue and
IT, location in the paper. Nv this means every article.
whether OF fact opinion, De readily found and the
vast amount Of matter IN great daily Tor year made
Av,NIc and will be mailed to any address FOL the same
prce-2J cents.
TIE PERMANENT WORTH OF THE TRIBUNE.
From, the Springfield (Ndss.D LHion OsPD
Few papers are so well worth keeping per-
monputlv ~ TIE NEw-YoBK TRIBUNE, aud the pub
shcrs very udiciousy encourage such preservation ny
leaning yearly index to the articles contained IN H.
Thai Tor $40 has Just ap cared IL makes pamphlet
about the same size lHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
VALUABLE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Prom The ROst0n TTdrSlisT tRSp)
THE NEw-Y YORK TRIBUNE has issued little
rauuhet very valuable is subscribers ii Is the III
5eY 81 All the matter which mas Appeared III IHh IRIi
UsE's columns during the year 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
PRINCE BISMARCK AND THE PENAL CODE

BERLIN. Wednesday, Feb 0, 1876.
In the Reichstag to-day the bill amending
the penal code came up for third reading. The debate
was on the clauses which recently rejected inpos
ing penalties members Of secret societies. ana 70
prevent tho incing Of hostility between dlf-
ferent classes, and the attacking OF the Ma
tional Institutions. PiIncO Bismarck participated
in the debate and urged the reinsertion OF the
clauses which had been thrown out He aninadverted
mstsnced the invention OF rumofs last Spring by
newspapers which were falsely considered semi-oheal.
lie emphat ca y denied the existence OF senloficaP
papers or correspondents The Prince concluded az FOL
lows: I'VE live in state OF tho most profound peace
We have no WISH for conquest We are contented with
what We Io7sess. We have no thought OF threatening
any Nevertheless, these rumors are continually
arising" No action was reached on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
WALKING MATCH IN LONDON.

LONDON, "Wednesday, FfD. ., I-I3.
The walking match between Edward Payson
Weston and the English champion. Perkins began last
evening at o o'clock The match Was for $50 cup for
the greatest distance In "a hours Weston fixing bis limit
for Ilj miles Perkins gave out at noon to-day, after
making 65 mileo. Weston is still walking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
EOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Feb. Civilian Merry & Son.
foreign provision merchants aud agents OF London and
southampton have failed. with liabilities estimated at
$4,000
PrsTu, Feb o.-At conference Of the Gbe-
raj members Of the Hugsrian Diet held to-day. 1t
unan no-y agreed to support the bill for I'll" erection
of national monument to the deceased statesman NJ
n.ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Paris Wednesday, Fed 3, 1915.
NJ. Renautl, the Project of Police of Paris,
has resigned deeming his candidacy for tue Assembly at
Corbeil inconsistent with his official position The Police
Department will probably DO transferred to the control
OF the Ministry OF the Interior.
Deputy vOivin has been appointed Project OF Ponce 10
place OF NJ Renault resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

JAxHIEo Feb sCone. snim.ted and prices are firm
Good Frs sO0dj $50 refs ten kiogrammcs Exchsnss
on London. az.
SANTOS Feb 8-Conee quiet and unchanged prices are
main tanned 1t 5S01d6 900 refs ten kogrammes for SUI
periOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
limited srATEs SUPREME COURT.

dsy A. O. Stafford Edward A sones OF 81 Adams VI
attorneys anu counseors OF hls
Conrt No $50 gnei John and N W sren pLainhs
I'm error agt sheridan Shook late Collector
v MIR Benjamin X Phelps OF counsel for the plain
gs In error Mr. Assistant Attorney General smith or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

Pheips for the plsiutn IN NO Iohn r. shepey %
AL trustees &c. npPllants ag John r. Cowan OF M-Argn
msnt begun by Mr. John Shop OF counsel Tor The plain
tn Mr.. ". Blair and g. A. Hn fof
the defendants In Adjourned un 0morrcw ~ ~
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

BALTIMORE, Feb 9.-OAruT-The market hss been roder
ately during the for but quiet aud
shade easier FOL others sales Of the very best at sq52c
Quality at fhG Jstc; medium good fair quality 31
thin oxen. and 3d3 lsc most OF
the 4d5r; receipts l72 head ssles 339 head
HOES have been and lc CHER but dull range OF
prices 10 TO 1lc receipts, 400 head.
hav" been more active and shade higher range
OF prices 4i297c. receipts. 2.47 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
FINANCIAL AID FOR EGYPT.

CAIRO. Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1876.
The Anglo Egyptian Bank has contracted to
advance SlOOOOOoO to Egypt the security OF her
crops and also loan Of S7000O00O to meet the Egyp
tan floating debt and other charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
COFFEE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON n. C., Feb. 9-sp!rts Turpenine dull MOI
inally &c. Rosin quiet but steady Strained 81 10
steady NJ 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
PRINTING CLOTHS MlRKr
CATTLE MARKET.

Prevalence. r. T. Feb 9-Printine Cloths ars SHADE
east standard and Extra Gsx64 quoted ~ Asc 80
day with dull demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
gusridl n Offices.

Baptist ms" @ he G Tffner', AsfSr''0n
In She CALVARY BAPTIST ClIl RICH. Twenty thir,.
SAUL .H xH in'i IFS is sons tSS; Slain.
Paw oro WI DC " taught slM by ID.
Pastor OF The Fifs. Bapt.st Church Harlem. and
Address Will be delivered by
Re-, L. a. BARRETT Pastor OF the Bcrran Baptist Churrh
Po.,-Omce No,icc.-Tne FOREIGN MAII.s tor tns week
.nd,nr sArU stDAY Feb. H. 1876 will close th, on.cs
on. 81 a5Ir M aISp
me- r2 arcp. va ps n va
Cherbourg and Hamburg on SATURDAY at a. m, for
Enfas %2 an Il ana for per s
bS Sa o s ana g sDs Fl s 1 For
Australia New and. sc, leave san Francisco March
a ss Nails io' CHM. japan &C. leave s;p fFf9'5;eo
.h sssraf SiE g oF HNM S &, Sy.
this terrible disease Am anri0as e6c ono suffering
should know Chairman Methodist ' tEnre i Eseh.on
Sold by all Druggists. Dtpoi 10 ~ sixth ave Newlors
special Religious Services
HIppoDR6ME BrIIPINe.
Madison and .S%5, sgSs 1Sfs5 is s S
Mt. D. l. Mo 966y AMI Mt NJ IA D. SANKNY
Every DAY. sunday FH!T css OF Fonrh.va
Doors open at E = i9S Slo Fy Z &C.
soe!cG. EHtTsnSs Madison q ave !, ,,,,r, ~
Ats o'clock: ERtTap nee on f9qEihave
Every Night except saturday at O'clock. Entrance
fSsqrEY;a61A.Y-ron CHRISTIAN WORKERS Entrance on
FOR WOMEN ONLY, at O clock y. IN
FOR MEN ONLY, at O'Clock D. m.
Doors orpn ONE HALF HOUR before each service. Al
all the meetings free without ticket sunday
excepted.
fayed BY private subscription. Contributions be
j. fiERp6NT M0EGAS, esq: Treasurer, 2s wallst
SAMUEL THOkNE. Chairman Com. OF ArTansenits
w. r. DODGE, Chairman General Committee.
NATHAN BISHOP, Chairman Executive Committee
The Lamps streets !: lth or iihout eneciors
BARTLETTs CENTENNIAL" "BoULEVARD.'
srUEET aud PARK LAMPS Prices nom 81 upward
Also patent and Key for lighting all street lamps the
game now used York Boston, and elsewhere Factory
salesroom No 500 Broadway. corner Princes, Nswfork
The Government OF spain .
Ia. conferred upOn Jongh the Conmafersp vita the
star Of he order Isabella Ia Cat0ca and tue Commanders
shIp Of the order Charles ILL., 10 RECOGNITION Of his socn
IN into and properties OF Cod 1vy
n nn0 mn DE JoN0H'S LIGHT. BLOWN COD LIVER OIL
IN can.nled Imperial alf PiDts 81, by DruTgistA
Solo ssonsiSnoes ANSAB. HARTFORD 90. London. soN
Agents for the United states. JOHN u HENRY oIRRAh
a Co, Esw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

OMAH.. Neb., Feb, Iaa.rter Of thc Deparfmsns
ns.Se s@ne be removed from hers IL denied
uable authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

KY WEST, Fla Feb. 9.-All the naval ve.sels
ordered 10 Port Royal - Co and T ssl
la nrrnuE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
LIE SPANISH CIVIL WAR.

HESDAYE. Wednesday, Feb. Q. 1879.
The Carlsts have assumed the offensive
against the Alfonslst positions at Oyarzun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
TURKEY AND HER EMBARRASSNENTS

TURNKEY AND HEX EUBA NhAOoDIT4NI J'
LONDON Wednesday, Feb. g. 1879.
The report is denied that the COnsuls at
Mosar are to negotiate with the insurgents the basis
Of Count Andrassy's note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
TIE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

HAVANA. Feb. 9.-spanish Cold 2l2. Exchange dull
sugar quiet and weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

LIABILITIES OF BOSTON COMPANIES.
A dispatch from Boston states that various
insurance companies there liable for $4,000 In risks
Oh the buildings destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
Lesher, Whitman & Co.'s Books Snfe.

We learn valuable bo0ks and papers OF Messrs Le~he
whitman Co preserved In perfect order IN MAkFSs
ALUM AND DRY PLAsTKR SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
NAVAL INDESTIG1IION.

WHAT TWO EYPERiENCED OFFICERS SAY or PARri-
SAN NAVY YARD MASAGEMENr, CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTS. AND TIE SERVICE GkNERAILY-.
SAVING OF HUSDETDS OT THOUSANDS POSSIBLE
HE MAXINE COKPs-ABOLI1ION OF PRIZE
MONEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23
Poisonous Stockings.

A little boy, four years old, in Utica,
is reported to have been badly poisoned
by stockings dyed brown by the use of
picric acid. The O6serUer says: Last
Sunday the little fellow put on pair of
brown wooden stockings. Yesterday
morning he Was taken very ill. He COM
menced retching and vomiting, and yell
lowish hue commenced spreading all
over his body. When DR.. Tefft was
called he was suffering great pain. Dr.
Tetft confesses that after an examination
he was unable to see why the boy should
be sick until his eye fell on the boys
brown stockings, when the thought flashed
over him that the newspapers were prob
ably right and that there was poison in
them. He had them removed at once
and found that the boys legs were fairly
yellow. This morning the stockings were
subjected to a test. A piece was cut from
one of them and placed in hot water for
moment. Then placing it between the
teeth very bitter taste was perceptible-
so bitter that it irritated the end of the
tongue. The pair of stockings were then
placed in the water. On wringing them
the water became discolored, assuming a
yellowish tinge. There is no doubt that
the picric acid used to color the stockings
produced the boys sickness. At one time
the little fellow was very near death, but
he is now recovering. The stockings
were not cheap pair. They were as
nicely made and of as nice shade as any.
But their effects are dangerous. This
picric acid is not used alone for
purely brown stockings. 1t is also
used to dye striped hose in which that
color appears. But all brown stockings
are not poisoned. There is one sure test
to apply to detect its presence. Stock
ings dyed with it, placed between the
teeth and against the tongue impart bit.
ter taste which cannot be mistaken"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23
Spirited Women.

A few evenings ago two ladies of refined
society in this city were riding in the
same street-car, on the avenue, with a
drunken man and his wife and a rather
timid girl who did not belong to either
party. The man was quite profane, and
his wife repeatedly urged him to be quiet,
as he was producing fear in the minds of
the ladies in the car. Finally he appealed
to them to know if such was the case, and
being answered in the negative, he re-
sumed his swearing, his wife still plead
ing with him to desist. Growing tired of
his wife's entreaties, he struck her, when
one of the ladies rose to her feet and in
formed him that he must not do so again.
The man also rose and threatened to strike
the lady, but covered, drunk as he was,
under her courageous defiance. When he
had taken his seat, the lady went to the
driver OF the car and demanded that the
man be put out. The driver 'timidly
begged the lady to wait until he met an
approaching car, that he might get assist
ance, but she declined, and selling the
reins, stopped the car and babe the driver
do his duty. The driver then seized the
man and, while one of the ladies held
open the car-docr, the election was per-
formed, the other lady looking quietly on.
The drunken mans wife was retained in
the car, which was now driven on. leav-
ing the husband alone in the cold to seek
his home as best he could. Such courage
as this is not possessed by all ladies'
Wilmington (Del.) Commercial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

The discussion was continued and be-
came exciting. Neither faction would
admit themselves wrong and the other
right. Mark and Pole occupied position
near the door, and were attentive and in
terested though silent auditors.
What" exclaimed Judge Clemens,
warming up, lido you tell me that it
would be possible by any external
process to turn the feathers in the
tail of that bird from black to
the colors they are? These uni
form rings and spots would defy the skill
OF the greatest painter that ever lived.
NO, gentleman" continued the Judge, as
ne rather violently took hold of the bird
by the tail, to examine the spots more
closely; mo gentlemar-." But the
discussion was cut short by the bird
dropping back on the table, while the
Judge held the tail in his hand.
Lets scoot, POLE" said Mark; 1.-THE
shows ended" And the two boys
vamosed.
The Judge contemplated the rare geo.
logical specimen with CONSERVATION, and
then his eye wandered to the omen door
and caught glimpse of his young hope
full and his companion in mischief cutting
across the back yard for high timber.
LET US adjourn for dinner, gentlemen ;
we will renew the discussion after
dinner" said the Judge; but he never
willingly renewed it with any person ex-
cept Mark. That night, when Mark had
got into bed, after creeping through the
back window, a vision Of his father
standing by his bedside, appeared to him.
$50 it is your opinion, is it, you young
rascal, that the rare geological specimen
is bird of PARADISE" said the vision, as
it tickled Mark on his naked legs with d
keen cherry switch.
Mark said he felt sick, and didn't have
any opinion, which was probably true
as he had dined and supped that day on
green radishes found in the garden OF
Poles mothcr.-Hannibal (Ao.) Courier
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

where this curiosity may be gratifled,
place within their reach useful and in
structive books, and show by example as
we'll as by precept that she appreciates
them, and the pleasures of home will be
purer and sweeter to every member of the
family, and the children will seldom have
occasion to seek evening amusements
away from the charmed circle of home.
1t has been truthfully said, "a good book
is the best of company" and the earlier
we introduce our children into the society
of good books, the greater will be the benefit
derived from them, and the stronger will
be their attachment to the social circle
around the evening fires, and there will
be less danger of their seeking diversion
in the society of the idle and vicious. But
if you neglect to make home happy, and
to furnish entertainment for the intellect,
be assured that the restless desire OF the
human mind for some new thing" will
frequently attract "those boys" and girls,
too, away from home in search Of amuse-
ment.-H0me Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23
Great Loss Of Life by a Fire In Brook.
Ign, N. Y.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 1.

NEW YORK, March Z.
The House for Aged People, conducted by
the Catholic community known as the
Little Sisters of the Poor" and located in
the Eastern District of Brooklyn, was
burned this morning. The house comprised
a four-story building, with two wings, and
contained 195 inmates.
The fire was discovered in the south wing
by person on the street, who gave the
alarm by ringing the bell of the institution,
awakening the Sisters and the aged inmates
When the fircmen arrived the flames were
sweeping through the south wing in. every
direction, and it was not until about nine
O'Clock, and the fire had been reduced to
smoldering embers in the basement, that
the firemen were enabled by ladders to cx-
anime the upper stories of the burned wing
In one of the rooms in the third story,
second tier, a horrible sight presented itself
to the fireman who first was able to make
1t. There, stretched upon their pallets, the
mattresses, quilts, and even pillows of which
had been singed by fire, being partially
covered with the water that subdued the
flames around them, were the corpses Of nine
unfortunate creatures, some of whom were
paralytic, and all of whom were unable
to leave their beds. A few of them
heads singed, but all doubtless died
from suffocation caused by smoke.
On the second floor, likewise, one
old man was found dead seated in a
chair. He also died of asphyxia, and had
been SO infirm that he was unable to leave
his seat. After the fremen saw the flames
were subdued, trying duty awaited them.
In the ruins it was certain were the bodies of
many who had persisted in the most terrible
manner, but what number it was impossible
to determine, for the men, as fast as they
could escape, were either housed in the resi-.
dences of neighbors or were wandering
about in a half -crazed, and in some instances
half-clad, condition. The fremen, however,
continued the work of pouring water ON the
embers, and when these cooled they began
the search for those who were burned. Their
labors brought from beneath the debris
the charred and mangled bodies Of eight
men, whose remains fell with the floors on
which they persisted. This made in all eight
cen victims Of the holocaust, including
those who died from suffocation. Those
burned were, Of course, unacceptable,
and their blackened remains presented q
sfckening sight, as the iremen dragged them
out and gave them in charge Of the Sisters,
the clergy, and brethren from st. Johns
College. These In turn conveyed the remains
to the basement Of the institution, and there
wrapped them up In sheets and blankets to
await the arrival Of the Coroner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23
Incidents of the Recent Brooklyn Fire.

Many pathetic and impressive incidents
occurred while the building was burning,
and its inmates were suffering the terrors
of death from fire. Before the firemen
had reached the place, William Donohue,
who lived near at hand, placed ladder
against the burning building. 1t reached
only to the second story. At window on
the floor above stood Michael Cummins,
one Of the inmates. with his white hair
streaming in the wind. He was crying
out, Save me! for the love of God, save
me! I'm burning up" and he beat the air
with his hands. "Get a sheet and tie it
to your window and lower yourself to the
ladder" shouted Donohue, "but for
heavens sake don't jump" The old man
turned and snatched sheet from his bed
and knotted it to the bedstead. Then he
swung himself from the window, holding
the sheet with the strength of despair.
He lowered himself to the end, and was
then twelve feet from the top of the ladder.
Fall into my arms" shouted Donohue,
and he stood ready to receive the imperiled
man. The latter gave himself swing
and released lis hold of the knotted and
twisted sheet, but as he fell his right foot
only grazed the side of the ladder. He
turned a complete somersault as he de-
scended to the ground, where he struck
upon the stone pavement, mass of
bruised and battered flesh and bones.
His death was almost instantaneous.
jeremiah Sullivan, whose bed was in the
second story Of the building, and who was
considered an'incurable paralytic, found
his way to the window of his room, and
obtaining strength from fear, m )unted
the sill and leaped to the pavement be-
low, breaking leg and sustaining in
juries which will probably prove fatal.
A few minutes before the roof fell the
tiremen and police reached it by means of
the chapel, and rescued number of aged
persons who had fled to the roof for safe
| ty. Exactly at five O'Clock the roof of the
east wing fell, carrying in its descent the
charred floors. When the smoke cleared
away, the tiremen saw that the effort they
had made to save the building had re-
suited successfully. They had cut the
roof over the first tier Of dormitories and
had checked the flames in the second tier,
in which they had scorched the beds be-
meath the intirm and PROSTATE patients.
In one of these rooms on the third story,
| second tier, there was horrible specta-
Gle. There lay the corpses of nine unfor.
tunate persons, some of whom were para.
lytics, anu all of whom had been unabl e
to leave their beds. A few of them were
burned, and the hair upon their heads
singed, but all doubtless died from sutfo-
cation caused by the smoke. On the same
floor, one old man was found dead seated
in chair He also died of suffocation
and was so intirm that he was unable tc
leave his seat.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23
A Man Almost Buried Alive.

An incident, published in our local
items yesterday, should not be suffered to
pass without further notice. A laborer
fell in some form of a lit, grew stiff and
cold and was supposed to be dead. He
was carried to the shop of an undertaken
and put Immediately into a coffin and the
lid was screwed down, preparatory of re-
moving him to his residence Before his
removal he recovered from his fit, kicked
the coffin to pieces and returned to his
work. There would seem to have been,
in this case, a want of good judgment, Of
common sense, and Of consideration
amounting to gross culpability. It must
be decidedly unpleasant to find ones self
enclosed in a coffin, and to some persons,
with some diseases, the shock from this
alone might be sufficient to cause actual
death. In this case, if the coffin had been
stronger and more perfectly alright the
man would soon have died from suffoca-
ton. So far as our report shows there
was NO medical examination Of the case
and no Coroner's inquest upon the body.
Such an occurrence should be absolutely
impossible in any civilized community.
Providence (R. T. Journal.