davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
BASEBALL.

Total. ....................... lou
dead out of bounds.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
MIDWAY SHOOTING CLUB.

Total. loo
After the second round Mr.. Dunlap took Mr.. Con
ufu .lncl
, 1879-01-12
what That Institution Has Done
During Its Existence.
rho Methods Of Cure---0nly About IS
Per Cent Reformed.
, Talk Uith the directors About Giving
DR.. D'Uuger q Chance.
What his Remedy Has Done at the Day
ton Soldiers Home.
raterv;evs with Physicians on the
j.. Subject Of His Medicine.


WHAT IT HAS DONE AND NOT DONE.
There was recently published i'll The TRIBUNE
9 letter from Dr.. Earle, the physician Of the
v,shipgtonian Home, pooh-poohing the Gin
,hona rubra cure Of DR.. " Unser, and intimatlng
1,,her broadly that it was OF no avail. Before
. 1,ctor eau be justified in casi!uE discrcdit
upop the methods .of cure OF another, it is eml~
rrntl7 proper for him to show that his own
r,rtbods work we'll. 4 reporter was therefore
d;rectcl to examine into the WashingtouIan
1fonr, m institution for the cure Of in
eor;stes. sud see what it had
done since its establishment, and especially
sinre Dr., Earle has been in charge there, for
their reformation; and to see what results it
had accomplished with the ample funds At its
disposa1-~tunds derived froni the CITY, FROM its
1.roe endowment, and from the board OF the
Inmates. The interesting results which he OBJ
ta;,ed arc as follows:
THE sUpERINTESDEgT's REPORT
;isn1ayed the following exhibit, from Jan. /,
7s177 to Jan. /, 1878:
, 1879-01-12

1FACeS o1 du EIEI5 I&Ac6 IN Japan.
= Trof. Edward i. Morse has written an inter-
est.ng paper on the "Traces of IN Early Race in
Japan,' which throws light On subject hith-
erto wholly obscure. 4 race Of men called
Amos are believed to have come down from
Kantchatka, and to have taken possession OF
Japan, which they held until displaced in their
turn by the Japanese from the south. or the
two races, the Amos and the japanese, authen-
tic records exist, but nothing has been known
concerning the ancient people whose territory
was appropriated by the Amos. The only
knowledge obtained of them has been inge-
niously acquired by Mr.. Morse by careful
study of "shcll-heaps" in all respects sin,i-
lar TO those found along the shores Of Den-
mark, New England, and Florida. The de-
posft discovered by Mr.. Morse near Toxic
which were human. It is generally admitted
by ethnologists that people that has once ac-
auired the art Ut pottery will always retain it;
but, as neither the Esquimaux, the Kamtcha-
dales, nor the Amos are essentially earthern-
pot-makers, these remains naturally point to
the former existence OF race in Japan who
preceded the Amos. Again, both the human
and the deer bones found in this shell-heap
we're broken in manner to facilitate the ex-
traction Of the marrow or to enable them to be
placed in cooking pot "a circumstance which
points to the existence Of cannibalism alnono
the people by whom the shell-heaps were made.
gists, Mr. Morse learned that the Amos were
not only not cannioals, but were of an especially
gentle disposition. The existence OF m ancient
race Of cannibals in Japau, before the 0ccupa-
ton Of that country by the Amos. is therefore
made very probable. We hope to see another
paper before long containing an account Of
Prof. Morse's later researches.
, 1879-01-12

Unpaid ...... ...-.---.-... ...--.-...-.S .. b-4
About 40 per cent Of the poardeTs, as will be
obserycd in the report, were non-paying. The
syerase time Of inmates in the Home was forty
nine and one-half days. The rent Of the chapel
aud scryice-room, and subscriptions' to the
Home, ETC., amounted to SIS, making the total
received in cash 5000.
DURING THE YEAR 1878,
there we're admitted to the Eome ::3335 men, max
iuE tie entire number OF inmates in the escab~
l!sument, 9t3: there were regularly discharged
during The year, :.12l, leaving at present in the
llome, a. OF the aboye number, ais were pc
rluIical drinkers; IS, constant drinkers; as,
laht acquired; 5, hereditary {as claimcd); hay
ing had delirium ere1neus 30; delirium tremcns
While in Roue, ?; opium patients, Z; sen-
tenced to Home By the justices, IA.
The amount charged for board was Sl2, ,53l; re
ceayed in cash Tor board. S4.594; III services,
S2:G59; leaving unpaid, S5,21t or in the'neigh-
lortopd Of 1O Per cent non-paying inmates.
TIE average time OF inmates III the Home was
Tort. .-njnc days. The amount OF cash paid Tor
bvarG as above stated, was 81. 594; received tor
rcEt Of chapel. sery1ceroon, subscriptions, ETC.,
SlA; total receipts in cash, Si,713. Besides
tins, there have been many contributions in the
sAa pc III 1nr1 chandise, groceries. ETC.. -.
The institution is now self~sustainlng, and has
\ handsome property from winch to derive
permanent revenue aside from. tue leguiaE
aud liberal receipts from the 10 per
cent License Fund which the ciiy
turns o1er. There is Dut one sa1aried
Office about the iusttutiou,-t Of the Super
iutendcnt, who, with his wife as Matron, re-
ccives 81, 200 per ycar,-except the steward,
engineer, etc, who are in1uatcs. and ray for
their hoard in services, viti, a slight compcnsa-
ton. The rents from etores, ETC., in the build
iug bring into the treasury S275 this year.
THE 1O PER CENT
License Fund paid to the Home by the
tity for last year amounts to the handsome
sum OF S15, ,Us3, and the ba1ance due tor lo77 is
$626, all OF which has been turned over to
lhomas Nilce, Treasurer Of the Home, except
Sl,Cs3, which has not been receipted for as vet,
but which is waiting for him at the Comp
,roller's office, and which will be naid over Us
soon as called for. Tie total amount of money
paid oycr by the city aud county upon the 10
per cent License Fund to the Home during the
fourteen years of its existence aggregates
SlU,, ,N3.
The following table will show
THE TOTAL AECE1pTS OF THE HOME
from all sources, for each rear OF its organiza-
ton. together With its expenditures, in round
LuMbers:
, 1879-01-12

LUIS county We're not law yere. The amount OF
business do1e by the Justices, If known. would
aStonlsn the Association. The law contemplated
,nas tnaL .nc s9uSes should recommend men who
unoe1stoou the law. Cook was an exceptional
county ID TINS respect. In view Of this iact, be
moVet to amend the resolution by adding re-
quest that no one but lawyer be recommended
1or appointment. There were 1,0o0 LAWYERS in
tne clty, ana among them many men OF culture
the Office. 01' ~
Inc amendment was accepted by Mr.. Black.
Mr. Goggln said it wouldn't be fair to pass
the resolution. Some Of the Judges were to be
elected in tho spring, and their election might
gcstel by Mr.. Anthony. None Of the lido
members Of the Bar had stuffed Da;lot-bpx
none were adopts in that liue. II the Judges
were deprived OF their influence, some 0: them
it was veil enough to allow them torecotnmentl
Constables and ex-Constables, and gentlemen
who would reform-When they were dead
lLaughtcr.} To reques. tho Judges to name
Lawyers would be interfering With their prrrog-
attire. (Laughtcr:l Out Of the 1.l00, eleven Or
twelve might be- found who would take plauus
that paid from s., 400 to $1,000 a year: For Ibis
reason lie opposed the resolution. Laughter. ]
Mr. Rtchnerg questioned the 2ropricty Of th;;
amendment lie haa been told BY an cxJus-
tice that the business had run down SO that it
was impossible Tor Justice TO honestly make
more than $500 or $1,000 year. They we're
obliged to charge Illegal fees TO make a living.
For instance: L Justice charged for ordering
himself to order continuance. Perhaps they
made S1,o0D Or $1,5U a year. He believed
there were "some old gentlemen" " who could
discharge the duties Of the Office as well Us
lawyers.
Mr.. Anthony nooted at s., 200 year. charg-
ing that the justices made from 81 QUO to 81, G00
or ss,ooo:, IA voice, Yes, $4,000 in some in
stances-"1
Mr.. Moran said the Illegal fees might be
true, but a large number OF the Justices were
honorable men. and tired to make their
charges according to law. The evil
grew out Of the Constable system. No
law controlled their charges in cases OF
distralnt; and in other cases they could charge
what they pleased. since the Justice had no con-
troll over then1. The Justices were dependent
on the Coustables for busiucss,4n we're hunuuu.
The true remedy was legislation that would
abolish the office Of Constable, and make pro-
cesses serfable bF deputies appointed by the
Sheriff., and put under heavy bonds.
On motion OF Mr. Withro,r, further consider
alton Of the subject was deferred until the next
meeting.
APPELLATE COURT.
The bill for an act in relation to the Appellate
Court, reported previous by the Committee on
Amendments OF the Law, was next taken up,
but there was such diversity OF opinion and
SO many amendments were offered that nothing
could be done; SO a committee consisting OF
Messrs. Black, J. P. Wilson, Moran, Grant, and
Moses were appointed to consider the amend
nent6, and report week hence.
The Association then adjourned.
, 1879-01-12

{Ed.J 1iv1U*.
On Thursday last Dr.. Edwards was summoned
to see Mrs. Swearengin, wife Of Mr.. Arch.
Sweurengin, who lives about six miles above
Tazcwel1. She was not thought to be danger
ously sick by herself or her family. Dr.. Edwards
found her sitting up in bed. talking and laugh
ing with her family and some friends who were
visiting her, and she appeared to be unusually
lively for 6 sick person. Soon as he warmed
sufficiently be approached the bedside of his
patient, aud, to his great SURPRISE he discovered
that Mrs. Swearengin, though sitting up, laugh
informed her husband, who could not realize
the fact. lie thought the Doctor was mistaken.
DR.. Edwards prescribed for the ioval woman.
and left her without letting her know Of her
rapid dissolution. On his way homo nc met Dr..
Hall, whom he asked to cali aud See his patient,
and aid ner restoration If possible He too de-
cideu that she was dying He left medicine, md
directions to apply q blister at certain time,
but before the time arri7ed she was dead.
, 1879-01-12
MUSICAL

SPECIAL oFFER-BEING OyEHSTOCKED
n with pianos aud organs, hare coucIuIeh AXE
very great sacrifice, and turn number Of them lcro
cash. We cder 6eau'ifu!-tone parior urgaa- with
stops aud SWELL for $40: rich aust powerful TONE osx1
improved. uny SA5; splrndEd oEgan double reed
stops, only Sb: elegant style organ. all stoIa
Ean for $tCo; ine Mason u uau1u organ fur $50:
New England ursan for $50: Waters or:an fos sos
cert usaad piano cost 81 M for 4oo s3lendld square
grand piano. SID; 100 other Instruments reduced
prizes VII! sell easy paynent1 II reuul-eu K +.
M-AI.T1N, 1856 and o67 State-st., Mammoth Bargain
rfah1
, 1879-01-12
MY COUSINS WIFE.

Twas wintry eve when drst she came,
A winsome, dainty, graceful dame,
And, as she smiling passed the door,
Where many maids bad passed before,
And raised, with timid, childish grace,
To mine her flushed and lovely face,
/ thought with her had come new life,
Although she was my cousins wife.
We welcomed her with open hand,
And. IA the Spring spread DER the land,
We often wandered where were hid
The first wild flowers the grass amid;
Eut, ere the Summcr-dqys grew long,
l'd wove her name in many song,
And knew more dear to me thun life
Was lovely Maud, my Cousins wife.
Sweet child. she had no thought OF harm,
But would oft lay upon my arm
Her hand, and then. in winning way.
Some pleasant, friendly word would s2y.
Secure herself in wifeIy shield,
felt her heart would never yield;
So drifted Oh till ail my life
Was wrapped in her, my Cousins wife.
SAID no words my lore should tell;
But when between us silence fell,
looked within her tear-dlm eyes,
And saw with sorrow and surprise
Her shield, which should be coat-of-man
Had proved but thin ind gauzy veil.
And Fate and had wrecked the lifa
Of gentle Maud, my cousin 3 wife
We 1ored-at length 1t stood confessed;
One mohent then her form pressed,
And then she weeping turned away,
While into night seemed turned the day.
H.r bnruen now she brayely bears,
And shows to none the cross she wears,
While alone shall walk through life
Yet still ble*s my COUSINS wife.
CHICAGO, Jan. Z, 1879. LAURA UsDERHu1
, 1879-01-12

The English revisers OF the authorized YER
sion Of the New Testament completed on the
18th OF December their second and final revis-
lou. The company have held eiehty-fiye ses-
sions, aud have spent 3S7 days on the work,
having begun in June, 1870. The total number
Of the company is twenty-lour, and the average
There now remains the consideration OF any
further suggestions that may be made By the
American company, and the adjustment Of
some questions which have been reserved till
the end.
, 1879-01-12

Board ot Directors, was next called upon ut lis
office. He was very bus3 at the time, aud scut
word by lady attendant that if the reporter
had come to interview him with regard to the
Wasfingtonian llomc, he did not have the time
to spare; but, If he only desired to ask 4 oucs-
tion, he would try to answer it. In an accom-
panying note, the Doctor explained that he had
to leave for Ills clinical institute as the Hos
pital in thirty minutes, and there were several
patients yet to he treated. The reporter wrote
the following note upon the back or the slip
and dispatched it to Dr.. Davis private room:
I simply desire to know US to whcth you as a
member OF the Board Of Directors OF the Washing
tonian Home, have any objections to allowing DR..
D'Cnger to try his remedy personally in the fnsti
tuition.
In moment the attendant returned With the
following, upon the same slip Of paper:
consider myself very intelligent physician;
inst as competent to try the use Of any and all
preparations Of red c'nchona bark * Dr. p,Inser.
This ended the interview with DR.. Davis.
The reporter next wendcd his way to the
Office Of .....~........
MR.. WASHINGTON WARREN,
on Fifth avenue. He said he had not thought
the matter over sufficiently to express all opin-
ion, and he believed it was never taken into
consideration bv the Board Of Directors. He
thought the best way for Dr.. D'Ungcr to do
was to come personally before tile Board and
state what he wants to do. The annual meet
ing would be held Monday night, and week
later the Directors would hold their meeting.
1t was near at hand, and he thought the subject
could best be arrived at in this way. AS for
himself, be could not form any opinion until he
had seen the man with his own eyes ara neard
his statement from his own lips. he said
the Nashingtonian Home was LOT the purpose
Of curing inebriates, and it natte1ed not DOW
the cure was accomplished, SO it was done With
GU: evil results II Dr.. D'Ungcr wished to try
an experiment to <es what Ills remedies would
, 1879-01-12

PERSONAL
ITEoKMAT;11oT wASTEp1Jons CRAM; WHO
Of her Will be kindly received py her husband, JOHN
CRAM, o2 West QuIncy-st.
DEEsONAL-A PROFESSIONAL AND LITERARY
questionable habits. and healthy physique. energetic
ished u aIdress tan and moderately good !ookinE.
tired Of roaming about the wo11G. Wishing to settle
down but knowing no suitable peEson tor helpmcet,
desires through ts medium Of The neTspaper tnG &C.
means. Ubjecl matrimony. The very best OF refer
eness ana 19 o2po1auasy for @ n syea
please not answer Address s, Tribune office.
DERsoyAL-TnE CONTENTS oF. oSE OF THE
L boxes taken from u: G. + r ous!dtng teceHea h
will be entertained. Address 1soon M. t. H. Is
building.
DERsoYAL-N REsPECTABLE LADY IS II
trouble; age, <1 tall and fatr: wishes true 1teIu
conddentiai; none but gentlemen need ansxsF: "A,
dress q ST. Tribune office, stating where interview CAD
be had.
nERs0yAi-1LICE: YES, STRICTLY PEIyATE,
incluulne songs and dances Address . ~ tribune.
nEcsoxALCFASSY G.: Y0URs TnRoUGH q
E eSa e. IL, oGi9
I3FRs0SAI-JESNIE:. REGINA WILLARD. AT
Hamiin:s Theatre this week. received her 1nstruc-
lions Of Pfof Link. I73 Clark-st.
1,rpsoSaL NORTH SIDE = .:HERBURT:" I
have LEFT a2s state'ss.. now at Is Lass1!e' CAL
Tuesday night. u.
1,ERsoSAL-L. Z. r: BE ~ GALLERY At MAS
querade, McCorntck Hail, Jan. Is, 1879. r. Z L.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12
Death and the Mysterious Beyond.

\ child of three years old was dying OF scar
let fever. She fingered long, and the last day
of her life she was unconcieus for hours.
MANY times her mother tried 10 rouse her, but
in yam. She seemed to be sinking away in
death without token of recognition. Sud
denly she opened her eyes wide, lifted her head
and looked around the room with wonder and
delight She clapped her hands and cried ca
gerly 10 her mother, "Oh, mamma, see the
beautiful childrenl" Her mother said
where" "Oh all round" she replied, and
she turned her head as though she saw them in
every direction. No written words can DIES
cribe the rapture of her look and voice. They
are coming, they are coming, they are close &c
me-" she said in a transport of joy. She put
up both hands, laughed out with that gleeful
ringing sound peculiar TO little children, and
then she died.-CkristidR AdcOcate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12
An Honest Medicine.

OF all medicines advertised to cure any aztec.
ton of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know OF
none we can recommend so highly as DIR. KINGS
New DISCOVERY for Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness,
Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, etc. This
medicine does poSiti,eiy cure, and that where
everything else has failed No medicine can
show onehaf SO many positive and permanent
cures as have already been effected by this truly
wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis
ii is perfect specific, curing the very worst cases
in the shortest time possible. We say by all
means give it a trial Trial bottles ten cents. Regu
lar size Sl.O0. For sale by f. Y. Griggs, Ottawa,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12
YOU AND !.

YOU AND /.
Whep you and were lad ana lass,
\ frcsher hue was on the grass,
And stars were twinkling in the sky,
Because YOU hit me in the eye
We quarrcled then from first 70 last
When you and were lad and lass.
When you and ! were lad and lass,
oh frequent clouds the sky o'crcast;
You called me fool, answered back,
And then you draped my eye in black.
Such little things we could not pass,
When you aud | were lad and lass.
When lad and lass, were you and !,
You stole and ate mas custard pie,
Then in my coat the crumbs did throw,
And how they licked me you well know.
such were the things that came TO pass
When YOU and ! were lad and lass.
oil Ciry Derrick
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12

the valley;
would, us sure as am going
To be next President"
s.. Panl PtOnltr PTtSS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12
SORELY AFFLICTED.

d. q. Eos,corth e Co.. Denrer, Col. Gentlemen, -
Prompted by felow.ieeling for those aiicted with
YoRD's RADICAL CURE ron CATARRH | have been
sorey afflicted with this fearful disease for four years,
and have tried every known remedy without avail,
until bought bottle of the above CURE from You,
tutionai as well local remedy believe to be all
that is claimed for II, Radical Cure for CatarIh
Very truly yours, WIN. AMETIVE,
Denver. Sent Is 1875 With Jensen, Bliss d Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

Nessrs. j. o. Bosoorth d Co.. Denrer: Gentlenen.
take pleasure In recommending SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CArARRH to all who are afflicted with this
disease was greatly afflicted with II for long time
cured 1t with bottles OF the above CURE About
year afterwards was taken again with Catarrh quite
severely, and Immediately sent for another bottle,
dose. am confident that this remedy win do all that
claimed for 1T, and more too. Wishing you success
In It's Introduction, am, very truly yours. .
A. W. SMITH, of Smith & Doll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12
Denver, Oct. 4, 1877
TRIED EVERYTHING.

NesSrS. j. O. BoS,oorth d Co.. Denrer, CoL Gentlemen,
i have used sANFoRp's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRn
almost everything and 1t is the only thing that has
given relief. I therefore take pleasure In recon-
mendng its TO all afflicted with Catarrh Of any kind
and offer this as my testimony 10 its benefits,
Very truly, W. S. DECKER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12
HOW WATCHES AR N ABE.

II will apparent TO any one, who VIII examine SOLID
GOLD WATCH that aside roa the necessary thickness TOT
engraving and polishing large proportion Of the precious
metal used Is neee, only sten and hold the engraved
MOTIONS in place. and supply the necessary sodl'y anu
strength The surplus gold is actually needless so lar as
UTILITY and beauty are concerned. In JAMES po'o
PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES this WASTE OF precious
metal is overcome md soLIDIrY AND STRENGTH
produced at from onehd onehsf OF the usual cost OF
solid cases This process Of the most simple nature as
follows: plate of niekle composition metal spe'is
ADAPTED TO the purpose has plates OF SOLID GOLD sold
cred one on each side The three then passed between
POLISHED steel rollers and the result is strip of heavily pa
ted composition from which the cases, backs, centres beg
els &C. are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers
The gold in these Is sufficiently thick TO admit of all
kinds OF chasing engraving and enaeng the engraved
cases have carried until perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold They for sale by
all Jewellers and cash warranted by SPECIAL CIR
rFcArE II your jeweler does not keep them. send TO
HAesroz THORPE, Sixth and Chestnut ss, Philadelphia.
for illustrated catalogue junli
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12
Hew advertisements.
SANFORD'S
K ADICAk- CURE
For CATARRA
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
& ooo FEET ABOVE THE SEA.

The following Testimonials are nom MessIs: j: o;
BosweETH & Co, Denver, Col, large and influential
druggists. They report unprecedentedy large sales
and universal satisfaction. No other disease is SO
aarmngy prevalent in that region Theyspeak OF the
following gentlemen as among their best citizens: -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-12
REV l. n. WlGGlN SAYS:

zone of the best remedies for Catarrh nay the best
remedy we have found IN lifetime OF suffering, Is shN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE. l. il not unpleasant TO take
through the nostrs and there comes with each oote
asma glass tube for IN inhalation. IT clears the
head and throat thoroughly that, taken each morn
ing rising there unpleasant sccretions ana no
disagree able hawking during the entire day. but an IN
prcccdented cCarness ofvoice and respiratory organs
: Rer. j. H. Wggin. IN Dorchester, Mass, Beac0R
Each package contains Or. Sanford's Improved In.
haiing Tube With full directions for use In oil cases
Price, CO. For sale by all wholesale ana Retail Drug
Canada. WEEKS Il POTTER, General Agents and
Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

The District Attorney Of Yavapai
county has made supplemental Report
1t says: "On the 18th day of May 1879,
l instituted suit against the late District
Attorney Webber, for the sum of $4,000.
claiming that he was defAulter for said
amount, and claiming judgment for same
against him and his bondsmen F. W. Will
liams, A. 0. Noyes, and E. w. Wells. 1
also have sued him for delinquent taxes
due by him for his property for the year
1877 and 1878"
Mr.. Webher has issued card, denying
that he is dcfauller or that he owes the
County. Public opinion should be sus-
pended until these charges are proven or
dismissed.