davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
HUMOR ON A CHILD
since birth cured after faithful medical treatment had
& uilod

sHc9 UIrh cufeu Nter fnthtu meuIcAI treatment mao
failed.
Messrs WEEKS PorrER 80 EyrLEMEN-My little son.
two years of age has had humor one side of his
face since he born which during the last four
spread the entire side of the the chin
aud side of the head 1t lave itched irrtated
him deal he scratched the surface all tho time
matter what was applied used many remedies by
advice Of friends and physician without benefit until
found CUrIcuRA, which medateiy alayed the itching
and Inflammation and entirely cured him Respectfully
JOHN L. SURRY,
with Walworth Manu- featuring Company.
Boston. April 49, 1879.
Noe.-Once cured. the skin may be rendered soft and
fair using the CUrICURA soar for toilet
nursery purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
A-"KEEp OUT THE COLD
Use Roebucks celebrated WooD Ann EUBnKR
WEATHER Sfnirs your doors aud windows
>. ROEBUCk CO. l6s Fulton ST.
A.-oNE CAKE OF DIR. THOMAS HAIR SOAP

will last two months when specifically for tho hair
and senlp stups the hair faliag
asc fungi that cause preaturo badness complete
IN all diseases OF the scalp instantly dssolvos
dsndruH stops the Itching sensation. IL Is decidedly
preferable 10 greasy ontincnts dclcerous toncs sud
noson washes while u 10 much cheaper prco aud free
from the unpieasantness incident their sold by
All druggist Caswell. Hazard Co Fifth Avenue otci
IArtnett bible House; Ditmar, Aston House: Caswcil.
Massey n Co, broadway aud 10Th st. Hunt Dunlap.
Gilsey House; Hudnut. IxRALp Building
AT LAST COLD WEATHER HAS COME, BUT
tho sudden nocessstcs careful confederation of
ones health II you would avoid tho fearful effects OF
,ls and fever by variations IN temperature
CocA BtrrxRs tnaao from tho celeb south American
coca Sold by all druggist Depot. ~ iiiiam st.
New York
A.-A-BROOKS' BOOTS AND SHOES
d at low prices. .
I Gentlemens Rne French calf aud Md DRESS CATERS
and ONFoRp Tbs. 70, 80 81. ~ aud 50
Ladies' fine BurroS Doors. 81 80. 81 S. so "a and So
at BROOKS, |. 1876 broadway. corner 2Bth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

A-BROOKs' PATENT CORK SOLE BOOTS
sand snoEs recommended by all physicians Z
I BROOKS, 1,lv6 Broadway. corner 10Th St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
sozoDoxr FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH

Though pure aud simple and so mild
Ii might be used by any child.
Yet SOZODONT'S so swift and surc
That mouth and tooth with wondrous speed
FROM tartar and from faint are freed.
Till they become sweet. white and pure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
y | /. :. T IS Fl F T; I.

DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
AT
GILMoRE's GARDEN. MADISON SQUARE.
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER ~
LET DEMOCRATIC NEW YORK SPEAKl
THE PEOPLE THEIR owN kULERsi
SPEAKERS.
HON. SAMUEL J. RANDALL.
a. - Hon. ADRIAN s. HEWITT,
HON LESTER b. FAULKNER,
HON. SAMUEL HAND.
AND OTHERS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

A.-HAIS FUR UEN IEMIN Al IOW
prices +. ERNENwElN, las Nassau st. near Spruce.
A-RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED. BY DIR.
Marsh's treatment; ~ years practical experience.
once. Ncsey Astor House, opposite ST. Pauis
Church; no uptown branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
I.-A.-A.-
wOLFEs sCnIEDAM sCHNAPPs

A.-A.-A.-
wOLFE's sCHIEDAM sCIINAPPs
initiated and countcrfeed purchasers will have
USE CAUTION IN PURCHASING.
beg leave call the attention of the readers test
monials in favor of the ScnNArps =
every and descr ct al
patronage At all events II is the possible article
of Holland gin heretofore unatainable and such may
DAVID L. MOTT NJ. D.
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
scmSAPrs is q remedy In chronic cstarrh complaints
&c.:-
take great pleasure Ia bearing highly credabe test
mony efficacy remedial agent In tho Diseases for
the mucous surfaces, with slight degree of stimulation
regard II of the most important remedies of
chronic catarrhal affections. With much respect your
obedie mt servant CIIAS. A. LEAS, NJ. d., New York.
CHEMICAL TEcnStcAL LABORATORY.
IL ExcnAxcE PLAck. Nxw foRx, Nov Is
UpoIPuo WOLFE, Esq =
DEAR SIa-rho undersigned have carefully and thor
oughly analysed sample OF your AROMATIC S,urip,M
selected by ourselves aud have found the
from all organic inorganic substances loss
wo con slider the article of superior quality beautiful
beverage and eGectual in Its nedicin qualities.
Respect fully yours, ALEX. TRIPPEL Chemist.
FRANCIS X. ENGLEHARD. NJ. ID.
For sale by all respectable urocers and druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

ItAIRo. EGYPT-THE HOTEL DU NIL Is FIRST
Ocass house. with moderate prices: IL is very highly
ended for good cuisine and general
becn for much requcnted by American
travolers comfort the good houses Europe;
~ ED. FRIEDMAN Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
CHILDREN AND INFANTS
lore Of skin and scalp affections by the Cuticurs


Remedies.
Fred Rohrer Esq, Cashier Stock Growers National
Bank. Pueblo, Colorado. writes-'I well pleased
with its effects baby that afford to be with
it in my house. 1t is wonderful and is bound
become popular its virtues known
the masses"
j. Weeks, Esq Town Treasurer. st. Adams, VT says
in u letter dated May 2S:"It works to charm my
bnby and hcad. Cured tho head entirely aud has
nearly cleaned the face Of have 1t
to several and DR.. Plant has ordered ii for them"
NJ NJ. Chick Esq, IL Franklin St. Boston. says My
little eighteen months old
call We have tried almost and at last
have CuTIcuRA and she Is almost child and
feel very happy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

tidngs for suffering invalids whose systems been
shattered by chronic and debilitating Diseases
PuLyERNAcHERs ELECTRIC BELTS Guic aud ration
ally For free books containing proofs and particulars
call address the PuLvERMACHER GALVANTC
COMPANY, l.i64 broadway, New York Downtown Office
2tJ Br oadway
A.-FOR CORRECT STYLES IN GENTLEMEN'S
HATS OF superior quality, 20 ESPENSCHEID Manu-
facturer, IS Nassau st.
A1.-REUTER'S LIFE SYRUP PURGES THB
bowels pures the blood nvigoa,es the liver and heala
the kidneys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

A.--HATs ron GENTLEMEN; AUTUMN FASH
ions ready style and texture popular prices
BURKE 2i4 Broadway.
ALIENS BRAIN FOOD POSITIVELY CURES
nervous debility, 6c. 81. Ditmans, Astor lonse zits,
LAO Broadway: crttenton, 9TH av; ALLEN $40 LIST
av. Send for circular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
PRICKLY HEAT.

incidental to the Texan climate.
Nessrs. WEEKS POTTER Observation-Disclosures please
find ST. large box of CUrfcURA The small that
received time has been very ccacious espec
ally in prickly heat rash people call it.
noising 1t about Yours truly,
NAsoy Texas Sept. %. 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
LADIES ARR TITH BEST JUDO

on all matters connected with the toilet They de-
cdcd that sozopoSr Is what they will have Whom
will she will depend ont. aud whom she
won she won't there's end ont" This for
the popularity Of SozoDoNr sold by druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

ASrOR HOUSE SHOE STORE.-STERN'S AMERI
lean wALKSG SnoFs. hand sewed 80: button CATERS IS
and "a; Doors 81; CATERS 81 80. DRFsS 81 so
STERN Barclny st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
USE CAUTION IN PURCHASING.

beg leave call the attention of the readers testi.
moniais in favor of the ScnNAPps:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
scnSAPrs is q remedy In chronic cstarrh complaints
ANGOsTuRA BITTERs.
ANGOSTURA RIrTERS.
ANGOSTUkA BITTEkS.

-A.-A.-A.-A,-A,-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27

opinions OF our new countrywoman as about ners OF
us. Wo may plead for ourselves, at any rate,
that however innumerable the defects our critical
European neiRhbors and kinsmen discover, resi-
dence among us has the one curious property oil
indisposng for residence anywhere else"
The spectacle of all England waiting to know
what Young German girl of eighteen thinks OF 1t,
is surely new one spectacle invested-to Dor
row some of the fine language above quoted-wlth
precisely the aspect which it would naturally wear
in Court Circular, but which it ought not to wear
in n Journal which once was truly called leading
journal. How long this young lady must reside
here before reaching the desired opinion, and ex-
pressing It, so that England need not stand any
longer waiting with socitude, we are not told, ul-
happily.
1t is remarked that the name Of the Minister OF
the United States does not appear on the list OF IN
vited guests. There was room for the TURK VINO
headed the catalogue of ambassadors; for the rep
resentatves of all the great Powers OF Europe; tof
the Ministers of Belgium, of Denmark, and even OF
Portugal. But there was none for the envoy from
America II is not necessary to suppose that any
discourtesy was intended. The matter was 80
managed that the ceremonies at Windsor were not
quite public nor quite private. They were puonc
when an excuse was wanted for asking a great pub
tic parsonage. lncy were plNdVo "H'" ~ w. -
sired to omit others. They were, above ALL OF
a family character 1t was gathering of Cohurgs,
of the members and friends aud representatives OF
that Coburg family which has managed to take to
itself so large share of the thrones, prncipaities
and powers of Europe. That is why it was possible
to give places of honor to medatized dukes and to
prncelings without peoples, and why it is impossi-
bic for great Republic to take offence at the ex-
clusion of its plenipotentlary. e. W. D.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27

have no power to canvass the votes themselves
verify poll lists or do anything to hinder fraud that
night So Sef base
ports would be required from the Supervisory ana
there would be no one for them to report to. Mar,
shals and depu marshas would not be permitted
to assist the supervisors as they are now required
to do, nor would 1T be lawful Tor them
to exercise any. police powers on election
Gsy even TO o TbHTe 10 WopS be
United States law against interfering with the su-
pervisors in the performance of their duties Ihey
might be bribed denied admission to the polling
places, driven away from the polls and denied al
opportunity to perform any of the duties for whieh
they were appointed, and still no statute OF tDe
United States would be violated. In short, what
the Democrats propose to retain of the Federal
Election laws would not be worth the paper on
which it is printed in the statutes, and tue proDa-
bility is that neither party would consider twofth
while to set in motion the machinery Tor It's opera
tion.
After the report of the Joint Committee had been
read in the caucus this afternoon, MT. Chailners
made a speech explaining its provisions and urging
its adoption. He was followed by other members
of the committee. among them Senators Lamar
voorhees,, Morgan and kcrnan all OF whom spoke
in support of the report.
Senator Bayard and Alexander H. Stephens. ia,
vOred an attempt to pass the proposed poHlicai
measures as separate e nS 9eioES Grora
made motion to that effect This was defeated py
a very large majority.
Mr. Singleton of Illinois, then moved to amend
the committees report by adding TO IT the repeal OF
those portions of the Election law that had been
recommended for retention and that was also
beaten. ,
The question was then taken on adopting the re-
port of the committee and il was adopted almost
UNANIMOUSLY. The two Appropriation bills, drawn up
in accordance with the provisions OF tile report Will
therefore be introduced in the House Tomorrow.
the former by Mr. Sparks and the latter by Mr. AT.
kins. They will be re erred to the COMMITTEE OF
the Whole. and of them viii probably be called
up for action early next week.
The question whether Congress will engage in
general legislation or not during this extra session
was not raised in the caucus, the Joint Committee
having failed to agree upon il. As the matter now
stands majority of the Democrats of the House
have voted in favor of throwing open the doors to
general business
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
SUICIDE OF IN ALBANY LAWYER.

DEATH OF ISAAC EDWARDS, DEAN OF THE ALBANY
LAW sCuoOL-MENTAL OvKBwoRK SAID TO BE
THE CAUSE.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 26.-Judge Isaac Ed
wards Dean OF the Albany Law School. committed
suicide this afternoon. Judge Edwards had been men
tally oyerworked for several months his duties at the
Law school being exceedingly arduous He was greatly
worried by the action Of the Board OF Regents
last Autumn curaling the privileges enjoyed by the
students in the State Library and was soon compelled
to seek mental rest lie went South few months ago.
but continued to brood his public responsibilities
and exaggerato the obstacles which seemed to be in
his way He returned home last Saturday, and 1t was
hOped that the temporary alteration would soon pass
away. On Monday and Tuesday he went TO his Office,
but made attempt to transact business. He was
conscious OF mental defect and dstrused his own
Judgment He believed that men were hunting him
10 DO injury TO his character About noon to-day
a. returned 10 his home from his once, and
spent hour with his wife and other members OF the
family in pleasant and natural conversation He then
upstairs. cut himself twice in the abdomen with
caIyingSnIfe and attemp ed to throw himself down the
stairway. Each of his wounds fatal Ia its
character and he died in a few moments.
Mr. Edwards was about sixty years old He was
member OF the Albany Board OF Education, and the
author OF a number OF valuable law-boOks He was
member Of the Congregational Church. His WIFE, son
and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
A NEW DENOTATION FOR ORDNANCE"
WAsHISGrOS Wednesday, March 26, 1879


General Burnsides new Army bill goes far
ther than his last in turning the manufacture OF
ordnance to private persons This portion of the bill is
as follows:
Hereafter ordnance and ordnance stores shall not be
fabricated by the Government, aud the ncXpended
balances OF existing appropriations Tor that pufPose
shall be available only for the purchase preservation
and repair OF the same That he general denomination
ordnance and ordnance stores" shall include all cannon
and artillery carriages and equipments all apparatus
and for the service aud manuVfe OF artillery,
all small arms, accOutrcments ana horse equpments
all ammunition and all tools, machinery and materials
for the ordnance service horse medicines, materials for
shOeing and all horse equipments ana harness for tAe
artillery
The bill also retains all portions OF the first which
subordnates the President and Secretary OF War TO the
General OF the Army.
FEBRUARY REPORT OF FOREIGN TRADE
General NimmO, the Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics IN his eighth monthly statement to the secre
tary Of Treasury for the current fiscal year.
The excess OF exports imports of mer-
chandise appears to have been as follows ::
Month ended February %, 1879, S29,4s9, 563 ;
same time in 1879, S33.32e,466. For the
twelve months ended February %, 1879, 1898. 1885,,
354; same time year before, SlG3 640S9l cOmpari
son of the exports and imports OF gold and silver coin
and bullion exhibits the following: Month ended Feb
ruary 2S, 1870. excess Of EXPORTS $500, l45 month
ended Fc ruary 2S 1s7S excess OF exports S23S72l7
twelve months ended February 49, 1s79 excess of I'M
ports, SG02.l 81; twelve months ended February 2S
1873, excess OF exports, S2l ,Sl43l5
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
ATALK WITH PRESIDENT WHITE.
uR REFERS 70 HIS FRIENDSHIP FOR SENATOR CoSK-
LING, BUT THINKS THE SENATOR HAD NOTHING

HR REFERS TO HIS FRIENDSHIP FOR SENATOR CoNk-
LING, BUT THINKS THE SENATOR HAD NOTHING
TO Do WITH THE NOMINATION.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 26.-President An
drew d. White OF Cornell University, who was noml-
mated to be Minister to Berlin by the Presl-
dent today arrived in this city this evening
TO the correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE President
White said shall accept the appointment II | am
confirmed by the Senate. I have spent three
years Of my life in Germany, two OF which
were passed in Berlin After graduating from Yale
College entered the university at Berlin ana took q
de gree / made many acquaintance ana warm Irlepu-
slps IN that city, which shall De glad 10 renew
havs never seen President Hayes since he
was elected President, although KhO" MIN personally
very we'll" - .,,.. =, ,.L -
"Did Senator Conklng have anything to do with &C.
:. Not 10 my know edge do not think he
ever suggested to the President my name for the no
nation have always been warm personal ana pont-
zeal friend Senator COnklng and advocated MS nrs
election as United States Senator Al the same time
have felt at perfect liberty to crtclze ms pocy Whsh
him so. Senator COnkliDR Is a man VINO In
minor matters sometimes makes mistakes, but ne Is
generally night on grayer questions, ,t, h. oon-
sidered pIan Offering on the part oi the President
toward Mr. Conkng Q"
Senator ConklIDg has had nothing TO do with
no such Interpretation should be put on the
Presidents action In the matter: Inc appoint
10 political reasons such suggested by you. think,
however that there significant indications that the
opposition TO the President in the Republican party
becoming cOncliatOry and tnat the DreacD III
the party bids TO be healed. know that the Pres
dent anxious for harmony and will do his full share
toward bringing 10 about"
President White will not resign the Presidency OF
Cornell University. Professor Russell, yicepresdent
will act president during his absence.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
CRIMES AND CASU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
MALPRACTICE IN HoLYoKE.

MALPRACTICE IN HOLYOKE.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 26.-Dr. james NJ.
Pease Of Hoyoso been arrested charge OF mat
practice upon Pitsheld girl The girl recovered and has
since married.
A FATAL FALL FROM A TRAIN. ,
ST. JOHN, y. b., March 26.-The hody OF L. Fred
Barker merchant found In the river at Sussex day
q evidently fallen OF train, dropped through The
bridge and was drowned.
A CONVENT DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.
CAIRO, H., March 26.-Duriug heavy thunder
o'clock this morning the Roman Catholic convent
struck by lightning and burned 70 the gOand NO ono
was injured Loss about FLO 600 insurance, SI,bOO
A NEWJERSEY POST OFFICE ROBBED.
Toms RIVER, y. j., March 26.-Ghe Post Office in
and entered Sunday night the bur
gar affecting through the He STOLE about
So So small change. The thief dd no other damage
THE FALL or A BRIDGE.
CNCIsHATI, March 26.-By the fall of bridge
over Inc Valley Railroad near Cambridge City,
Ind Dener fatally injured George Davis had an
and John Posey and Charles Gallagher were So
yerey bruised
SEARCH FOR A MISSING NEwJERsEYMAN.
TRENTON, n. j., March 26-.James Boyle. prom
u Princeton Basin has been missing since sat
urday last The canal has been dragged but all efforts TO
nd allied reward has been offered for his re-
covery, dead or alive.
DANGEROUS LOAD POR DoRY.
EAsrPohf, Me-, March 28.-Last night at Bliss
narbOr miles from here, the New Brunswick side,
the schooner Hattie = CLARK, and one
man from schooner Ernest Norwood were drowned.
The going asaore In Q dory. which upset
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
A SKETCH OF PRESIDENT WHITE.

President White, who is best known from
his close connection with the establishment and pro-
gress OF Cornell University, was born at Homer N "
November z 1892 In his childhood his parents removed
to Syracuse which continued to be his homo until few
years ago. when he removed his present residence
University Hill, at Ithaca He was graduated from
Yale College, being member of what has since become
known as the famous class OF 1853" The few follow
Ing years he spent in Europe. While there he was. for
several months attacbe OF the United States Legation
in Russia and In the Of 1s5455 he studied at
the University OF Berlin. Returning home be became
in 1857 professor OF history aud OF English 1T
erature in the University OF Michigan. He remained
five years In Ann Arbor and in 1868 visited Europe
again, but only for brief period.
In the Fall OF 1863 Mr.. White elected from the
Syracuse district the State Senate and there met the
late Ezra Cornell, who aferward founded the unver-
sty which bears his name me acqnantance grew out
OF Senator Whites interest In educatlOnal matters
and Senator COrnells desire to found collegiate IN
suOa TO IN uTg anV W stSdy Mr. white had intro
duced the bill which codifed the school laws
and that Which us adlocacy tT ow these he meas %
uIes led Mr.. Cornell to disclose TO hlm ms
Mp white introduced the bill which Incorporated Cor
nell University In 1866 he was chosen nrst president
IN udy modern educ tiOnal methods and to purchase
for 1t books and apparatus After its founder the Uni
dent White who, to very large degree has formed and
directed it's system and character. From his
S"" So # books. objects of art and sums Of money.
The handsome residence for the president OF the Uni
yerstv, on the University grounds. was built by
him The tot al amount OF his gifts would probably reach
fully 100000 Besides his work as president he has
filled the of modern history, and hi. lectures on
rho history of France-specay the period OF the great
Reyouton-haye always been one OF the most popular
courses in the curriculum.
Viii politlcs The name OF President White, since he
lef the Senate has at times been associated He was
warm supporter OF President Grant, and In 1871 ne
went % sant0 Domingo one Of the commissioners
sent bv President Grant To report on the
NJ "A
delegate 10 the State Convention which met
AZ syracuse and made bv the Conking influence in
IL both temporary and permanent president.
Two years ago ne visited Europe for his health, and was
appointed by President Hayes one of the Conmiss0n-
ers 10 the Paris Exhibition He has always been Re
publcan In politics Prosldent Whites private library
is one of the the country beng especially rch
in works pertaining TO French history He has pub
shed several addresses essays and reports. and vol
ume OF lee lures ON mediava and modern history.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
BULGARIA CAUSING TROUBLE.
STRONG SYMPATHY MANIFESTED FOR EAST RoU
MFIIA.
LONDON, Wednesday, March 20, 1879

LONDON, Wednesday, March 20, 1879.
In to-day's sitting of the Bulgarian Assem-
bly, Trnova, petitions were read praying Tor the ac
compshment OF the union of Bulgaria and Roumelia
The peioners offered aid the movement with armed
force. Deputy from Rustcnuk rendered his resigna-
ton as protest against the abandonment OF the cause
OF Roumea.
The Political Correspondence Of Vienna states that the
negotiations making most satisfactory progress Oe
tween Russia aud England relative TO the measures 10
DE adoyted in R0umelia atter the departure OF tDe
Russians but the project OF military occupation ny
neutral powers has been completely abandoned r..
majority Of the International Commission IN Fast
ern Romelia has issued declaration stating that IN
consequence difficulties created by the aunoIusso oi
Eastern Rouneia in vie w0f the excited state OF tne
populatOn it has found impossible 10 execute TUG
sipuations OF the article OF the Treaty OF Berlin whSn
proyides that an European Commission shaIi DO
charged together with the Porte with the admhlsr1
ton of the finances OF the Province until the copis
ton OF the new organization.