davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE STATUE OF GLNERAL KEAEYEY.

General Grant, General Sherman and General
Mcclellan have accepted an invitation to attend the
uveiimg OF tine statue OF General Ktarney in Mill
tarv Park. Newark tomorrow. Genera. Grant VII
he the guest OF ex-senator Frolnehuyscn. The
parade will be participated IN by the I1I't Brigade,
National Guard Of New-Jersey, the Peterson Bat
talon. the Phil" Kedney Guard OF Eliza beth, and
other bodice. The line vii move AT > o'clock.
Cortlaudr Parker. Of Newark, viii deliver the ora
ton. The guests will alterward be entertained at "a
l.-r-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
MOUNT SIM HO.PITAL.

The annual meeting uf the patrons Of Mount
SINAI Hospital Was hed yesterday At the rooms Of
rho Standard Club Foriy-sccoud-st. and Broadway
ILo following officers we're reelected for tne coming
wear: Hyman Blum. prr-ldent; Isaac Wailach
S.ir,-prcsideui Samuel VI. Sonafcg, treasurer
I.,ac BIuneu, hal, solomon SulZ berger, LOUIS Six
and Henry R0s,nwaid were elected directors Tor tic
term al TOUR years. Inc annual report showed that
S5I7lO was received, and tuat 500, 10 was uis-
bur. for the support OF the Iu-itutiuu and Tor I'M
movements. There was also T3l, 10 received Tor
lie permanent fund. lie number OF patents al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
MISSING AND INSTANTLY STARVING.

james krogh disappeared from No. lS3 Elizabeth
st. las. Iursu1N aud irt his VIE and tuur children
destitute. lie had been without employment ana
li,abe 10 pay his rent. Threatened VITA eJectnent
bv ms landlord he said lie would XIII himself If he
could not ind some means OF rescuiug his family
from starvation. Yesterday Mr. kcogI appealed 10
the police to tind her husband. sue sand the land
lord intended To put her out OF her room to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Harold K,Ile BciicN, the English actor who
lately arrived m NcW-IorE ulder tn-a.rucnC 10 A.
NJ Palmer. manager OF the Union Square Theatre,
LA, returned 60 ms own country. m.under-
Standing of the conditions of his engagement was
The csusc. H.. |. LcStd that he WIS To play the
leading parts ~ the UnlOn square. occupying the
position now held by CHARLES Il. lnoruc, Jr. On ar
irving. however, ~ Was explained 10 INN That he
VA. MA, par.s secondaY, nrluk TO Mr.. Ihorne's
He was nos satisfied with TINS arrangement and
thlowinp up his engagement, sailed .or England.
MIR. Palmer VIII probably hil his place with all
American actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

mako post-mortem examination OF the Oc Tys =.
Waher and the inquest will be continued on az
dav There is bitter feeling on the beach III
trifina. aud lie will be taken to the Jamaica jan
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
HOME Ne Tvs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-Senator n. p. Hill, of Colorado.
GNseg Nopsc-Aexander Graham Bell, OF WASHINGTON. ~
Nfcfo a, PangacTt dOssoorp o. btlRum
1fGnf Yol- Professor ii. Capen, President cf runs Oh
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
rNFORrrNAIE DI-LIAE FOR COLD MIX.

john G. Wilson. clerk. living a. so. HSl SIX il
ava a. = O'Clock saturday evening entered tnc res
taurtnt of Carl bOriIz, IA FulY-eightl-st near
Ihild-ayc.. aad ordered "a glass of warm MIX That
winch was BROUGHT to INN WIS cold. lie refused TO
drink il and wanted 81 chang Vi. GUrIlI ,tId he
would nave 10 ptN FOR 10 any WAY, but Wilson re-
fused. Otii.cr Elml,tOu. OI the Nineteenth Pre-
cIuct was called ~ ald wilson was arrested and
locked in cell al tue ltiY-l,i Street station ali
Iut. Ia the Iofkye Police Court YES rIiVJustICe
Bxby DISCHARGED hIui. siy Ing tlar the arrest Was
tyIt.tV uuiustllAblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
unNlr NAnr MINcE MrAT-

now ready for the n1d ys Also Pare pd slonei HOME
NAul Yrescrv ~ Jrlic-. janus. Canned Frnt Pickles 0c
g., made aad Tor sale hv Ss SARAH NCtLEAII 1913 De
grs ST.. Bro0ky u send to circular Containing references
ana b.I,cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
). TIIr MAcl\INNnN y

steel Frame. Fire-Pr0of Safes, Combination
Lock- Inside Bolt Works. Rockingham emory, 20 Neseyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Already She ramc thi- famous pen f. becoming familiar
hIu.e1iu word andin the selection of nOl lay ent de-
s.1.d tndsumr lseiu and novel tlt Ma klhOu Pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Have been terribly afflicted with Malaria for
ten yt,rs DE- HOLMAN, PAD gave immediate relief an Ier
WIZ CArHEwooD, 32l East ith.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
NARINE IN1ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Ann r,.,, 723 snn .es... 49, Clock fast lsec
Moon II es... 2j} soltis 500 Moons I<o ys2j
UIGH WATER TO-DAY-A. u.
sandy HOOK. BIO Cow lsina 5lf Il ' '4s' zee. go
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-P.
sandy HOOK. 3:i3 Soy. isapi- All Hen Gaze ~ O.Uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

united IN tie hospital was 1856 IheTe Do we lS
81 GS7 CONSULATE in the dispensary ana Zooio
free prescriptions furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

y :
PMS prepared expressly alex headache. nervOu
headache neuralgia n"rO isnesS se"p etne's IarAysis a'
lad Wl 40 matt a. now old or 90
stiuit pc ~ cts Box mIict rce o ay 10 ross Depot
100 N EuiaN st., Baltimore. Nd NY Oics 10 tuO' ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Just arrived opening. ,nice a-ogtur1t NJ fine EN
Il.H PORCELAIN FANCY GOODS Something SFW aud han
sDNr. L. u. bHl ADlpE, $50 l'iOa iN|y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

4 UOIInNY GREErIN


:
The annual holiday al Iiay OF Outs FOR boys from
years up NOW Openat
\. HAYNOND * CO.. corner Nassau aud Fultonsts,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31

far Off valley of the Nile to reckon the
ages of Egypt and the world since years
before the Christian era, and given a
place here. The dead language charac-
ters on Its four face sides are dlmly
holding out In association with itself to
tell of the once great people who lived
when IL took birth.
The Tunnel under the Hudson, by n
moneyed corporation aside of New York
and the railroads centering here, has
been building for elk months and is 300
feet in under the bed of the river, but its
work going on sixty feet under ground
few people seemed to be aware of the
undertaking until July 23d, when part
of the entrance caved In and trapped
twenty of their men. The body OF the
tunnel Is solid and will resist an age, but
temporary arch at the entrance of the
tunnel which was started at the bottom
of sixty foot round shaft or well of
twenty feet diameter, near the river
edge and was left too long before being
replaced with Its permanent arch, and
the loss of life was the result. Since
then no work has been done but to
recover the bodies, but the engine and
apparatus used In tunneling not being
sufficient TO pump out the water and
soft earth fnster than it has been coming
in, heavier power Is being provided and
IL may be another month before the
bodies are reached, Quite feeling was
manifest among the people for the lost
men, as most of them were buried alive,
and might remain so for several days,
but the feeling has somewhat subsided.
The company will continue the wages
of the lost to their widows until the
tunnel Is completed.
Just now the fruit season is upon us,
and to have the p. II. r.. bring In every
night its 100, SO, 81, rs, So, 81, So, and
last night 90 car loads of peaches from
little Delaware each day or night in the
order theseshgures show, begets no small
stir with the truck drivers, the ferry
boat people, commission houses, and
street venders. All trains landing in
Jersey City, the total traffic must be
carried to New York by wagons over
the Company's large boats, and this
lends excitement to the trade. AS yet
all peaches have come up from Della
ware, the Jersey tide not having begun
to ebb as their season Is later. Apples,
peaches and fruit in general is plenty.
DR.. Tanner and Politics had the public
field hereabouts during July and part of
the present month, but as Tanner has
gone out of the starvation business, pol
itics has 1t now, with Hancock still
ahead. In few days Tanner will be
transported over by your place to his
home in the West, where he intends to
tell the people how to lag off, should
they at any time be pinched for the
wherewith to replenish their stomaehs.
The plan taken Is, lay off one month,
feed up the next, lay off the next, eject
era irtinittta1 advaLorft11, anything easy
to digest. He is getting fat.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31

the chimney corner, which the woman
told me was suffering with ague pre-
tended that 1 could fix charm that
would cure her. ] wrote q line of Latin
upon slip Of parchment, and wound It
up In scraps OF silk and linen which I
found In basket on the table, and gave
IL TO her as o sure curative agent. She
was deeply grateful, and cheerfully gave
us q receipt In full and we went our way,
little dreaming that we had left with the
honest dame thing which might, in
after years, put her very life In jeopardy.
That woman now stands before me.
charged with witchcraft, and this ball.
which Is the alleged charm and evidence
against her, Is the self-same charm
which made with my own hands, and
gave to her."
1t Is needless TO add that the poor
old woman was discharged and went
her way homeward with lighter heart.
Further, we will ay,-the story of Chief
Justice Holt threw an effectual damper
upon the eagerness of the public prose-
cutors of that region for arresting
witches from that time forth.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
THE TIMES NEW plooMF1ELD. PA. AUGUST 81 1880

tained several complete wardrobes for
female use. All the articles were of the
most expensive kind, including silk
stockings, silk dresses, pieces of lawn,
laces, shawls, underclothes, several pairs
of white and black kid gloves, black and
white kid CATERS, and several large bot
ties of Florida water and perfumery.
The jewelry comprised many gold
chains, cameo, jet, and gold necklaces,
gold and jeweled watches, beads, gold
pencils, gold cigarette holders, several
very large meerschaum pipes, charms,
and hundreds of trinkets of no possible
value except to their owners.
Miss Gabel acknowledged that it was
mutual love that brought about the
disgrace Of herself and companion Both
are madly in love with each other, and
1t Is because of this fact more than on
account of the influential position and
respectabillty OF Yerrlngton's family
that has gained for the culprits the
sympathy of the entire community.
City Attorney Repley said that he be-
lieved that the two loved each other
purely, and that Yerrington was influ-
enced solely by his passion In commit
ting his robberies to the end that he
might administer thereby to the enjoy
ment of the girl. AS far as is known
Miss Gable was blameless girl before
she became acquainted with Yerrington.
The two were presented to the city court
on supplementary complaints made out
to cover the transaction disclosed by the
unearthing of the hair trunk. Yerring-
ton was put under $4,000 ball. which his
father, n prominent merchant, promptly
furnished. Miss Gabel was placed under
$4,000 ball. which she was unable to
give, and was remanded to the county
Jail. They will be tried before the
Superior Court this fall. The plunder
thus far recovered amounts to over
$1,000.
When Miss Gabel appeared in court,
Mrs. John Mitchell, the wife of wealthy
iron manufacturer, by whom the girl
was formerly employed, accompanied
her into the court room and cheered her
with kind words.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
A Big Success.

"My wife had been ailing along time
with dyspepsia and nervousness and
was in bed two years with q complica-
ton of disorders her physicians could
not cure, when was led by reading a
circular left at my door to try Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Having been SO often
deceived by worthless mixtures, nothing
but my wife's dangerous condition could
have led us to make any more expert
ments. But it was big success
Three bottles cured her, at q cost of q
dollar and fifty cents, and she Is now as
well as any woman, and regularly does
her household duties.--SS, At.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
Was She a Witch 2

XKTHEN Lord Chief Justice Holt pre-
w sided in the court of Kings Bench
a poor decrepit, broken old woman,
almost ready, from sheer limitation to
shuttle off the mortal coil, was brought
before him charged with a decree of
criminality which merited the utmost
rigor of the law.
"What is her crime 2" asked his lord
ship, with look and tone which plainly
indicated that the forlorn and hapless
creature had enlisted his warmest SYM
pathy.
Witchcraftl" said one, "She's
witch if ever there was onel" chimed in
another.
What is the proof against her?"
"She has charm, your lordship,
given by the Evil One himself"
Let me see it,"
The red-nosed, pimple-faced sheriff
placed upon the bar before the court the
charm which upon examination-hi
lordship slowly and methodically undo
ing it with his own hands-proved to be
small ball formed of bits of silk and
linen, of various colors, compactly
wound with threads of as many differ
ent hues, and in the centre of the mass
was found slip of parchment on which
was writing of a strange language, which
had become very nearly worn away by
much handling.
"And this is the charm, is itY'' said
Holt, when he had seen its every part.
The prosecutors answered that it was.
What other proof have you ?''
"That is all, your lordship."
The Lord Chief Justice then turned to
the terrified prisoner, and asked her how
she came by that ball.
"I can swear my lord" she answered,
"that young gentleman gave it me, to
cure my child's ague."
sand did it effect a cureY'
"Yes my lord. 1 cured my poor
child; and 1t has cured many others !;
and have blessed the good youth in my
heart many time"
Upon this the prosecutors laughed and
declared that the prisoner had no child.
"Ah your lordship,' she cried, sit
was five-and-thirty years ago that the
charm was given me. had children
/ then"
The judge held the charm in his hand
and regarded it for time in silence, and
then turned to the jury, saying:
Gentlemen of the jury, look yes
and look and hearken, all-Five-and.
thirty years ago, 1, with a number OF
companions as giddy and thoughtless as
myself, went to this woman's house
where she provided for us literally, and
when we found that we had not with us
sufficient money for the payment Of the
reckoning, I had recourse to what ]
then thought an innocent stratagem
Observing sick child, bundled up in
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
A Darkey Who Had an Engagement.

ID ECENTLY, while one of the clerks
IN at the Galveston Court House was
making out the death warrants of those
leading citizens who had not paid their
taxes, dandyfied darkey entered and
asked:
&C. Is you de boss of lie Grand Jury 2"
What do you want2" asked the
clerk.
rs dis heah de place whar yer comes
when you has got private grievance
agin some udder niggah -
"This is where the Grand Jury
meets.'
81 wants you, sab, den, to make me
out felony detachment agin Jeems
Webster, and I wants him executed
forthwith"
Why, what's the matter with Jim Y'
He is de wussest niggah on Calves
ton Island. If / was as low down, as
yaller completed spindle-shanked moke
as he is I'd tie million pounds OBJ ole
iron to my legs and walk down to de
end oh de waf and push myself off,
would, sure; and after / had done all
dat I'd climb up holler tree and die.
He's got 'ligion, too, and tells what de
Lor' has been doing foah him in de
meeting"
&C But what has he done ?''
=" I'll splain. Las Sunday week
ago presented one OBJ de most refined
and lubly young ladies OBJ dis city wild a
blue cravat wild yaller tassels. Jess
now, what should see coming down
de street but Jim Webster tied to der
same cravat. Ses 1, 'Whar did you
steal dat necktie? p He jess grinned and
grinned. Ses /, you wont rest till
you becomes more becomin' nectie den
dat ar, one wild tassel as big as yer fist,
and de Sheriff is gwine to fasten it right
under yer ear All he said was jess to
kiss his hand ter me-"
May be that lady you speak of gave
it to him."
He stole it, 1 tell yer"
Where did you get it ?"
Hey ?"
Where did you get it ?7'
Look heah, boss, you is gwine to be
a candidate, and you is de firm fren of
de cullud man, amt yer?"
Maybe So"
Z" Den you don't want to know at
what store purchased dat ar cravat 7"
"But the Grand Jury will ask you"
"Dey will 2" oH
"Just go right in and tell them all
about it,"
" is dey busy now?"
"No; they are waiting for you."
"Den it doesn't become me to distarb
'em. Lemme see land he consulted a
large silver turnip), it's nine o'clock
now, smack up. Use got to write some
letters to go by de mail tomorrow morn
in, and dis afternoon dar Is a water
melon sociable for de benefit ob de
church. amt got time jess now. 1
want to see Jim Webster fust and glib
him one noah chance to splain his con-
nection with dis heah Credit Mobileyer
business"
$50 you think she might have gone
back on you and given him that
cravat?"
"No, boss but maybe Jim got it off
de same counter in de store whar got
de fuss one. Dem ar neckties war lying
mighty exposed dar on de counter and
Jim amt bit too good to pick one up
when nobody was noticin' and walk off
wild it, jess like 1 did,"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
TO Regulate The LiUer

Use only SELLERS LIVER PILLS. the best
and only true Liver Regulator Established over
30 years. They cure Headache, Bousness Cost
iyeness, Liver Complaint. Fever and Ague and all
similar diseases like magic. Get the right kind
Sellers Liver Pills, rs cents.
The great worm destroyer - SELLERS YER
MIFUGE Expelled 400 worms from my child
two years old. WIN. Sarver, st. Lonis, Mo
Sold by druggists Price rs cents each. II. H.
SELLERS u CO., Proprietors, Pittsburgh. Pa
Send for circulars. 40 W.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-04

nlSon, to be tried by the civil authori-
ties, but really to get hold of him, in
order to wreak their vengeance by tor
turing hlm to death The boy was
then placed astrlde of slow pony.
Holmes took a position by his side,
Cline and Hoyt took seats in a buggy,
Indian Henry, mounted on a pony.
placed himself Immediately in the
rear of the buggy. The whites had
but one rifle, which was seen in the
wagon, and without amuniton. In
this position the procession moved eff
and, no doubt, with deliberate
understanding that, within short
distance, th y would be relieved Of
their charge, by the red hends. The
poor boy was as ignorant of his doom
as lamb led to the slaughter
They had gone between two and
three miles when in an open sage
brush country, the Indians came upon
the party and took charge of the boy,
and Cline and others returned home.
The spot where this took place
could not hav been but short dis
tance of five hundred u. S. troops,
as they started upon the same road
but an hour or two before Cline on
the next evening, at his Ranch, IN the
presence of several witnesses, stated as
follows, referring to the matter.
''lhat Is bad job cheaply settled,
l had made up my mind that if the
worst had come to the worst would
have taken command of the ute5 and
whipped every son of a b-h there,
but what we should have had that boy
to settle the trouble"
The above are substantially the facts
as elected upon the examination.
Cline made a statement in the case,
In which he claimed, first, that tie
Indians would have murdered every
body there and melted an Innian war
had not the difficulty been settled by
an agreement that he and Others
should take the boy to Gunnison to be
tried, and that the Indians overpowcr-
ed the party and took the boy from
them, and thereby violated their
agreement.
d. VIM. D.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press Dis.atchesl

Garfield and Arthur, the republican
candidates for President, have beer
Undoubtedly electedin every northern
state. The returns from New York
shows 50 far, a republican majority Of
about $4,000, Ono $4,000, Indiana
about 5000. Colorado goes for
Pitkin heavy. The Gunnison county
officers have not yet been fully decided
upon with the exception Of county
Judge, which is conceded to David
Smith, the democratic candidate. The
returns from the Pacific coast have not
been sufficient enough to come to any
definite conclusion as to which party
has gained the day. The whole re-
publican ticket Of Arapahoe county,
in this state, was undoubtedly elected,
Col. Jacobson, for state senator, re-
ceiving SIX hundred majority. The
returns from the state of Florida shows
that they have elected a democratic
governor, all the Congressman and the
legislature.
Garfield received the election news
at his home in company with few
friends, without any excitement, and
was at first moved when the report ar
rived claiming New York. After
reading another bulletin from the En-
pire state, Garfield expressed his
opinion for the first time. Said he,
= Gentlemen, if we have got New
York, as they indicate in that, We can
give them the entire Pacific coast,
New Jersey, Connecticut and the solid
South and beat"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-04
RUBY SCOUTS.

A meeting is called by Capt. U. NJ.
Curtis for the purpose of organizing
the Ruby Scouts Oh Saturday evening
at 7 O'Clock. Citizens desirous Of
joining this organization will please
bear this in mind. The place of meet
ing is,nat yet decided upon, but in all
probability it will be held in the Elk
Mountain saloon, opposite the post
Office. There were sixty stands Of arms
forwarded from Gunnison on Monday,
and will be here by Saturday, SO all
ye Rubyites that want to play soldier
must not fail to attend.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-04

We are indebted to Mr.. Roy Stearns
for getting our telegraph line con-
nected, so that we could obtain the
Associate Press dispatches, and learn
something about how the election re-
turns are going.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-04

Charley Menger sold his one-twelfth
interest in the Burlington and one
twelfth interest IN the Ruhy Qree,'=. to
Messrs. Carlyle Bros, a few days ago
for the sum Of $4,000 cash. Charley
is happy Dutchman now, and it can
be plainly seen that the persistent pros
pector in this camp, as well as all
other camps, will always win, provided
he don't get discouraged too soon,
Charley went and got clean Shave,
bought new suit Of clothes, fer.
which he paid $40, and victim 'em
for the boys cost hlm s22, SO it will
be seen that The victim cost more :haa
the clothes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-04

The election in Irwin, last Tues
day, passed off very orderly.and quiet
ly, there being no drunkenness or
rowdyism seen upon the streets, and
this state of affairs on such day is
an honor to Irwin.
Over 500 voters were.registered and
out of this number 4o7 votes were
polled, undoubtedly. the largest vote
of any precinct in the county outside
Of Gunnison City. The friends of
the two tickets worked like beavers
and this is the result Of their labors {: