davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19

.N N,EinrhISE.-If M push and pluck, vim

EN TERPRlSE.-If push and pluck, vim
~ and energy entitle a man to success.
tasn Charles Kyle, the ice cream and COR
inouse, should be a successful man, Charlie
u snccet o1pg IN pleasing the people. and he
Is rapidly bdilding up u large trade. Gis
business ouf Is increasing SO rapidly that he ia
cOnpslied 70 1e-model his old stand at tue
G1 Msted the SIRE up in first-class style
tnsriie has been at his stand for the past
twenty-five years, and his many customers
VIII, no doubt, be pleased with the new al
place on Saturday evening. the l7tR insf-
he also supplies picuicS excursions afd
prxote iamilies Witnige cream at all hours
q ~ va asyi hnd VI psiesA " Bnit Inc timSSI
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19
THE GREAT WALKING MATCH.

L0NDoN, Jnne IS Al half-past nine
O'Clock this morning the scores Of the con-
sestants In The six days walking match
wers: NJ Y
Brown, 252 miles; Weston, 40; Ennis,
IDOL, ana Harding 10l miles.
At that hour Brown and Ennis were
waking and Weston and Harding were
resting.
THE SCORE Ar -FOUR O'Clock.
At4 o'clock this afternoon the scores o.
ttt pedestrians were:
Brown, 2S1 miles Weston, 17l; Ennis,
IS0; Harding, 109. Brown follows Weston
II the same manner that Rowell followed
Eanis and U'Leary in the days contest in
Nsw York. increasing or decreasing hii
pace with Weston. -
RewELL WIsnEs THAT ASHLEY BELT.
The Sporting Life says:
ssRowell has sent us &100 to bind him to
match with the winner Of the Astley belt
ID the present contest for the long distance
championship of the world.
P. ]. Panchant, of Buffalo, N. ", who
won tho last match in New York. and who
has come here solely to witness this CON
test, expresses an intention Of challenging
Il no winner, but would prefer that the match
should take place In America. The betting,
Gf which there is very little, is etill Q to
on Blower" Brown, but there is every
reason to expect close race between him
tnd Weston. The latter has astOnished
everybody BY his performances. Thus far
he looks fresh and confident Of winning. II
is doubtful If Harding will reappear. Ennis
! seensgood for scoring $50 miles.
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19
A sERIOUs;RIo'T IN PROGRESS.

sr. PAUL, June 1S.-The Governor, at
Midnight last night, was summoned TO
Tacy, Mimi, to take steps to suppress a
ri4. The particulars have not been OBJ
tz'oed. Tracy is the terminus of the Hast
I'll. and Dakota Railroad.
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19

The above is one of many Testimonials in
my possession, of perso, who are using
my celebrated spectacles and E Ie-Glasses.
satisfaction guaranteed In every instance,
particularly In such cases where tn sight
has been impaired by the use Of Interior or
improper asses. Can be nsnlted every
day and evening except Saturday. r
PROF. UHAS. 1TAL1E,~
406 Marker sire
Wiimin gtof
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19
Testimonial.

WILMlNG TON, DEL. May 2S, 1879.
Having experienced great difficulty in
procuring pair of glasses suitable for my
eyes, owing to chronic Inflammation of the
retina, determined to consult Prof Italie,
who al once furnished me with q pair tnat
has given me every satisfaction. Therefore
/ cheerful recommend him to all per-
sons desiring to be suited.
DIR. .VANDFVENTER,
8l2 Market street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19

Mr. Taggsrt gave an order. In the meaD-
time Mr.. H. received six dollar pair of
shoes In part payment for the machine,
which was to have been delivered
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19
SUICIDE OF A WEALTHY ALABAMA
PLANTER.

CINCINNATI, June 1s.-A special dis
patch says: "E. A. While, sixty years of
age, wealthy planter from Salem, Ala
bama, attempted TO commit suicides at Evans
|Ki|ls, Indiana, yesterday. It seems he had
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19

with another mad lite came North
with a body servant, intending to secure q
home away from the scene Of his digrace.
Becoming despondeht he seized a razor and
cut cash In his throat before his servant
could stay his hand. He was removed to
hospital, where he tore the bandages from
his weund, and now lies In critical con
dition."
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19

Byits great and thorough blood.pnrifying proper.
ali iInmors, from the worst scrcfaia to common
BIotch PimpIe, or Eruption. Mercurtal disease,
Minerul Poiscns, and their effects, are eradicated,
and vigorous health and sound Spnstituton estaps
or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused By BAG
blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, ana
i EsSccaliy has il manisested its potency n cng
letter, Iioso Hash, Bcils, Earbune!cS goa ~
scrofuious sores and GweillngA White eMI Jth
Goitrc or Thick Mech, and Enieseed Glend. -.
II you feel dull drowsy, debilitated, have salow
color Of skin, or yellowis-bEown spots On face 2r
mouth internal heat or chills alternated with hot
fshes low spirits, and gloomy Irregular
appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering ffom
Iiys.s e :. hlliSa;sss.g II many cases q
experienced. As q remedy for al such cases, DE
pierdcs Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, e.
1t effects perfect and radical cures
In.lhe cure OF bronchitis, severe Coughs and the
early stages OF Consumption, II has astonished the
medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce
IN fEk Greatest medical discovery of the age. While
x he seyerest Coughs 1t strengthens the system
TandlpurIfles the blood. Sold BY druggists.
IfgV. PIERCE, M. D., Prop'r, Worlds Dispensafy
and Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. I.
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19
DIR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY

no matter Of how long standing The liquid remedy
pay be snSed or better applied BY the use Of Dr.
ment yet invented with which fluid medicisl can be
carried HIGH UP and PERFECTLY APPLIA to all
parts of the affected nasal passages, and tf cN Nn-
sores and ulcers frequently enst, and froiI Y. ch
the catarrhal discharge gcnerd1y proceeds. j dse
accompanying each instrument DR.. SAGE's Ca
tarrh Remedy cures recent attacks of "Cold I'm the
Head +" by few applications 1t Ia mild and pleas
ant to USE containing no strong or caustic drugs OF
poisons- Catarfh Remedy and Douche cold BY drug
sistA R.,V. PIEHcE, M. p, Prop,r W orld's Dis
Nensary and Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19

In Others, dryness, dry, watery, weak, or Unframed
eyes, stopping up, or obstruction, Of the nasal pas
sages ringing ia ears deafness, hawking and cough
voice altered nasal twang offensive breath, impaired
or total deprivation Of sense Of smell and taste diz
tion, enlarged toIsls, tickling cough, etc. Only
Few OF these symptoms are likely to be present In any
case at one time.
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19
WORMS. WORMS, WORMS.

Il. II. KunkePs Worm syrup never fails to
destroy Pin. Seat, and Stomach Worms,
pf Rnd gSass Rsyihlo,nn hous
COMMONS 3 81 So, ,teaches Ii Tape Wornas. be
r. moyea, all other EW0SSlag can be readily
destroyer t.s Advice aE md store, free.
isst Tas asssar Ssa Sor saas s s Ra
daily with worms and do rot IN Wit. Fits
| spasnds, Cramps ch0kiDg and suffocation,
| sallow eomplex10n. circles aroundthe eyes
| swelling and pain In the stomach, RESTLESS
at night, grindihg Of ths teeth lPlSklng ~
headache, foulS} aatls the patient tsgrc &
pale and thin asttng and Aft IA
tae anus-aai s6sI gs'; Il &!
como from w0tt{ n 81
Iape Worm wild a1d q nIt shc Bocsors1
| For ali otherss, tbny Of your druggist the
Worm Syrup, ahdsif be has it moi, send TO
| DIR. e. FsKunkb ,159 N. Ninth street, Phil
aaeIphia q, dyios Ds mall free; Isfs,@ send
sToPf DBfEKdNG VINEGAR.
| How man hing Women who have in-
have s ruined Eil hssith 81 drinking Vim
egar to Ied1psth forms M graceful pro.
Rtldgst " 4 absolutely sna ely,
an nfsdue GB| RailS9 Qf ths fatty ingre.
We .asio oQs and there is no longer
snz ssissl ssnsss ssass la1 M'sn's sSs
BorAsfo MrDic{aE Hill 7 S3N. Y: 20
tsfins Sins:%ss :as So.5lJ Il Iss y while
| III D.. Ms. MsB.MYERs.
THEY -sY1ps -4Y Z sV5sRsE1 W5sREt Is COOL
.sIy yasE. saasssesHts, II 4 La aud
q y III so9t gsSs4so tgsHssso fal,h, sha',
huber Of m0Ethly
the. Opera
further In
iate, NJ. A.
\eans.
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19
SALE OF AN IMMENSE
STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.

In addition to the large stock of boots
and shoes ialaeady IN our store, No. 302
~ - - 70 the Telegraph
The Morning herald., 1879-06-19
Spring Arrangement.

On and sfte r TUESDAY April 8, 1879, the
commodious steamer ES. A. M'CALL,
Captain Denney q BrQtAk will ply be
tween Wilmington (ahd Pennsgrove as
10iloWS: 1--we WIImrngr0 Ur1tn street.
Saturday, at 5 q. M, and 2 p. m. Leave
Pennsgrova at 10 q. M, and 4p. m. The q
o'clock boat connects with the Delaware
Shore railroad for Woodbury. and inter-
mediate stations, aud stag for Sharptown
and Woodstown and steamer Thomas
Clyde for New Castle, Delaware City and
Salem Freight at low rates, Boat can be
chartered for excursions by applyiag to
the captain on the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
VIOLATIONS OF THE SUNDAY LAW.

Az APPEAL TO THE POLICE BOARD SUNDAY
SCENES AT THE TIvOu AND PACIFIC GARDEN.
d. j. Whitney counsel for the Society for the
Prevention of Crime yesterday sent to the Board OF
Police Commissioners a communication regarding
places of public resort where the Excise laws are
not obeyed. 1t was referred to superintendent
Walling. large part of Mr.. Whtney's letter re-
fers to visit of the Socetys detectives to the Ilv-
oil Theatre in St. Marks-place Following are p
lions of the letter:
On Sunday July 20, I sent our men to the Tivoli
Theatre, where an admittsmce fee of % cents is
charged. They found in the large hall between 200
and 800 persons, well supplied with lager beer by
eight walters To test the matter they sat down to
table aud bought and drank lager beer.
They applied at the bar and bought and drank
whlskey and brandy, the proprietor of the place
standing quite near. They found in the baT-room
gambling game in fun blast and doing brisk bust
ness IA oIIos s 70 fb .e as S~1da y
o. again sent our detectives to this place IN the
evening. They bought whiskey and brandy in the
public bar-rOOm also lager beer from the walters
In the large concert hall. Between the hours Of
md 2 o'clock, Monday morning, there were present
from 800 10 400 persons drunk and disorderly The
noise was dcafenlug. The exhibition on the stage
was of a disgusting and lOathsOme character-Of
women nearly nude. At about o'clock, when the
place was in full blast the officers that had been
detailed TO assist our mon arrested the barkeeper
and waiter who were locked up and taken to the
1OliCe GOufI next morning anu uClu tue dCJlOu
of the grand jury, for violating the Excise law.
This place hos been ee%aPl"ined "f q number 81
times TO the captain Of the precinct, but without
anything being done to correct the nuisance 1t is
resort of gamblers and idle and diSsOlute persons
% We would also call your attention TO a low
concert saloon in the Fourteenth Precinct at No.
81 Bowcry, called the Pacific Garden, where some
thirty women are employed, and who on sunday
openly violate the Excise law by the sale OF
lager beer. On this last Sunday We procured evil
dence against two barkeepers and two women
waters who were arrested and held in 300 bail
each to await The action of tine grand jury. At the
time the arrests were made this last Sunday, there
were present J. so persons at the tables drinking
We also would ask that this place shall be closed
Sundays. anl that tho Excise law shall be more
vigorously executed on each aud every Sunday, III
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MISS MooREs STRANGE DEATH.


SHE is THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN POISONED bi NNi
ING PICKLEs.
Mics A Moore age nineteen years, died on
Thursday evening at the residence of her brother
ip-lav Policeman James A. Darke. at RIVERSIDE
Drive and Eighty-fourth-st from causes WHICH the
attending physicians are puzzled In defining MISS
Moore's homo was in Newark, n. j., but Tor seVerai
weeks she has been visiting her sister, MIS- DSrAe'
On Monday. July IA Miss Moore visited the rark'
accompanied by friend, Returning In the aiIer-
noon she stopped at the grocery store of Christian
Kruze on the Boulevard near Fl ghtythird-st., and
bought half dozen largo cucumber pickles ehe
was very fond of acids il is said, and INDUCED IN
them freely She ate one Of the pickles on her way
home at Q o'clock, and between that hour ana
O'clock had eaten four and half OF the SIX tbat she
had purchased. She partOok of very little supper,
and the next morning complained OF nun r1s
between her shoulders and Of Dausea. BeIore
breakfast sho vomted once slightly ana tne lnuis-
position continued until july q, when Ut A. n
Goelet, of West Ffty-secOnd-st' was called 10 at
tend her by Mrs. D2rkc.
By this time the feeling Of numbness had ex;;
tended to her arms and legs. and her mouth ana
tongue were black. The doctor made repeated
inonires "a to what she had eaten, but 1t was
several days before he heard about the pickles.
Then a suspicion Of copper poisoning came INTO ms
mind. Subsequently DR.. j. L. Smith was consulted,
and on Tuesday last Dr. j. Howard Morgan, OF
West Forty ninth-st was asked TO take charge or
the case. DR.. j. ID. Bromley, of Newark, the family
physician also consulted with DR.. Morgan. The
latter found the young lady suffering from the
nausea which had attended the sickness from the
beginning and the numbness had increased so
that she was deprived of the use Of her limbs and
voice. Her temperature gradually increased to
1O641o She died at about o'clock Thursday
evening.
The family objected to q post-mortem examina-
tion and Dr. Morgan has as yet given no certincate
of DEATH Ii ~ understood that he will meet CoTo-
ner Ellinger and Deputy Coroner Cushman at II
O'clock to-day for conference on the subject.
Whether or not an inquest will be held will de-
pend upon the statement made by Dr. Morgan TO
the Coroner ,
L. T. Brennan inserted a needle into one OF the
pickles aud allowed it to remain there twenty-four
hours Being withdrawn heavy deposit OF cop
peras was perceptible. The pickle was subsequently
taken to the Board of Health. The grocer OF whom
the young woman bought the pickles says they arc
the same kind that he has sold for number OF years
and this is the first time he has heard of harm re-
sultng from their use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
THE BREADsTUFFS MARKET.

Merchants on the Produce Exchange now watch
the weather reports from Europe and the condition
of the crops more than they do the quotations from
abroad Yesterday the weather reports were favor
able and there was better inquiry for ocean
freights. assisted by the decline of the markets also
by the free deliveries of wheat due to shippers on
last months contracts, which demand an increase
of room. Wheat more active, particularly
Winter wheat for export and speculative account.
"Rcd and Amber" grades advanced from one
half TO a cent bushel, with little more DISPOSE
tion TO buy at the close of the day. White Win
teri was about a half cent higher. while "No. 2
Spring" was held firmly, the stock being concen-
trated in one house representing the "rng" In the
lower grades of Spring wheat there was not much
doing. There were extensive deliveries of corn on
contracts, which made the market firm. The market
was generally Dublin pOvislOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
A HUSBANDS FATAL ANGER.

An inquest was held yesterday at the Coroners
office in the case of Margaret Brown who died from
burns at Bellevue Hospital July 20. The testimony
showed that the woman's husband Thomas Brown,
had quarreed with her on several occasions. He
had repeatedly been heard to say that he would kill
his wife, and Mrs. Croker, sister Of the deceased,
testified that on the night of June 30 she heard
Brown say :" will murder you. l have promised
you this for long time and P give 1t TO you" He
then threw lighted kerosene oil lamp at her. strk-
ing her on the forehead. The lamp broke, and the
burning oil ran over tlo wUnan's clothes, settin &
them on fire and burning her about the body 40 as
TO cause her death.
The Jury returned verdict Of death due to burns
caused by being struck with a lamp at the hands of
Thomas Brown. Brown, wien asked # he had any
thing to say, said, 80 ! am not guilty. He was COM
mitted to the Iombs by Coroner Woltman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
LADIES YACHTING IN THE BAY

A CAV party of ladies and gentlemen sailed from
the anchorage grounds of the Jersey City Yacht
Club Yesterday afternoon on the regular Ladies
Day sail of that club. Many of the ladies' appeared
dressed IN appropriate yachting costumes In thlr-
teen yachts were distributed about hundred
ladies, all very happy whllo the boats were run
ming on pretty even kees, butducking their heads
with gentle screams whenever they came about
or thinking an unuttered prayer when they keeled
far over on the side and the water foamed ana
rushed along the rail. The club was favored with
delightful day aud real Ladies Day Tind-fre,;ih
enough 10 llve the yachts sufficient Roadway with
out exciting real alarm. The larger yachts, Linda
Mary and Elizabeth, stood boldly out INTO
the bay, the two former going down as
far as Bay Ridge and saluting passing excursion
steamers with toots from tsh-horus, while the
Elizabeth sailed around the Robbinss Reef buoy
giving the vessels at the Upper Quarantine grounds
a wide BERTH The remainder of the fleet contenteG
themselves with beating about i'm the neiehborhood
of Bedloes Island, and in easy view of the numerous
guests who remained on the balcony OF the CluD
Honse. The yachts returned to anchor soon after
o'plopk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
A BATTERY GALA NIGHT.

The inhabitants of the southern portion of the
city wero out in great numbers last evening, to
enjoy the cool air and freedom of the Battery Park
1t was the occasion of the fifth free concert by
Crooks Amateur Band. While the larger number
of persons who took an airing at the Battery with
ont doubt reside below Grand-st., still there were
hundreds from other portions of the city, and tho
elevated railroads brought, as they do nearly
every pleasant evening, residents of Harlem
TO enjoy the privileges Of the fresh ar
persons strOled through the walks and listened TO
the music. fleet of row boats enlivened the water
edge and the sounds OF singing on the bay mingled
fighting disorder to mar the goOd-natuIed
abandonment of the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
KNIGHTS TEMPL1R IN CAMP.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug. 1.-James G.
Balm, Grand Commander, has established his head
quarters in the camp Of Richmond Commandery No 2,
now here. This morning he gave reception, at winch
General Getty and officers of The post were present
At D. IN Ghce C0mmaadery No. Is, Of Norfolk, and
Portsmouth Commandery arrived here on visit 10 their
Richmond friends. The three cOnmanderIes marched
into the fort aud joined the battalion which was re-
viewed by General Getty and Grand Commander Balm,
alter which Gree C0mmandrry gave an exhibition OF
the Iemplar dnl, winch very fine. The knights
give mop ~ the AOte iuis evening. General q A. chi
noIe chef engineer 81 the Department OF the East
hrTr "A NIrlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
A DIAMOND BROKER MISSING.

Three brothers, Henry, Edward and Charles
Jaehne for many years engaged IN business in this
city, have been constantly visiting the Morgues OF
both New-York aud Brooklyn in search of a
brothers body since July 8. This brother was
Fritz II. Jaehne, senior member of the firm OF
Jaehne Brothers. diamond brokers and manufactur-
ing jewellers at No. 1914 BrOOme-st who left his
homo July g. and has not since been SEEM Henry
Jaehne, at his office in Broomest. yesterday morn
ing, gave the following particulars of his brothers
disappearance:
About 4 a. IN. on Wednesday. July Q, Mr.. Jaehne
started upon an early morning walk. This had
been his custom during the hot weather for a long
time and nothing was thought Of it. Tie was fond
of fishing, and often took rod and line with him.
Just before he started his wife asked him II he IN
tended to fish that morning. lie replied In the
negative. saying that be was only going out Tor q
stroll. This the last sight that his family had
of him. AT noon that day his clothing was found
on the bank of the Hudson River at Fort Washing
ton Point, and identified by papers contained III the
pockets
to recover the body. For nearly week the river
in the vicinity of the Point was carefully dragged
At every report of the finding of body, whether
near New-York further up the river his brothers
have visited the remains In the hope of discovering
in them the body of their relative. Three weeks
have elapsed. and though ono of them has been
made severely sick by his wish ations TO the Morgue
the brothers do not yet despair OF recovering the
body
five years of age, 5 feet inches high, and
weighed about 100 pounds. His face was smooth,
with the exception Of heavy black moustache;
lie was IN good circumstances, and had no special
cares TO trouble him. The brothers theory of his
death is that when reaching Fort Washington
Point, he went to battle, and being taken with
cranp must have been drawn by the strong suction
at that point of the river under the lodges. This
portion of the river is of extreme danger to bahers,
so much so that Mr. Jaehue has been unable to hire
. 4lts.y1ff aai lsf pTn1
repeatedly. Mr.. Jaehne leaves wife and four
children and a sister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
TRANSFER OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

deed has been filed in the Kings County Regis
ters Office transferring several plots the water
front of the Eastern District of Brooklyn, between
South Sixth and South Nipth-sts., from the New
York and Brooklyn Ferry Company to the New
York Ferry Company. The consideration is $780,
600. The deed is signed by John Englis as pres-
dent. and James Afleck. as secretary, of the New
York and Brooklyn Company. Anap has also Deen
filed giving the outlines of the property which en-
braces seven or eight irregular shaped-pots. The
two companies are controlled for the most part by
the same men, II Is said the object of the Organi-
cation of the NewYOrk Company, and of the present
transfer, is to prevent any other corporation from
obtaining franchise 10 run a ferry from that part
of Brooklyn to this city.