davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT iND.CAu)N>
sgnl.sf .'''f'. -4f't't

WAsHINGrON. Nov. 20, ! a. m.-The barom-
,ter IS So 100 W England AMI lowest III tAe Up
Der Ike region. Tie temperature Las fallen 10 the
sout Aaare states; elsewhere has ii en- NJrtherl}
yr.s continue ou tlc SOIta Autnue .asi, with threat
eI,nr weather cloudy md rIr 10 ming weather P-o-
yaIs I'D The ONO ana 1s,i,sD Y Hey dla Upp-r Lake
Ie-lou
For Tie Middle states falling barometer, variable
winds. SAT- Ing sOptu Or Wt.t, party cOUuy
OF C. 1Ll. uH.-. g. Dcra>l Ousl rain OF IN '".
For NcW-tL Gland ra.liur Dar IN Ter. VariaD'e nus
sN...l t.. p, partly o,'J dlu"c. iu""cd
by cloIui4ess, Win ram or s-'F ASIe' Jc'H
Itldtlre ,
I'll, t.mp -atn.e IN the Canal regions VIII rise above
the frceZ.u- u0ilt on -dturtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

and II. II. Stodlard. Besides the members OF toe
club ID NUN be-, oil W ..-Slnwn artists w.s pre~cHi-
.m0 ~ t..rn were DJuci Huntington. %, >iUcnt OF
ae National A.. Cery. J. q. A. Warl. Ihona'
itrksard W. IL. Beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
SENATOR GRoVsRs CONDITION.

WmMINGToN, Del, Nov. Ex-senator Grover
Is now I'D tina cIty under meea treatment at Heaio~s
Hygc.an Home. HIS ne iltn is improving steadily ana
ne expects 10 place IN the Senate III Decem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

II is q together wrong 10 trlte with Oah
con I'll OF c wLea the FIsA Zrgl and remedy 80
suir pronot auG horougn Dr. Jay ue's EXPectorant
can be readily found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

Get rid Of cold m once by using d..
Jayne's ExDectcra oeran cure Tor al puiu onafy
I'D Drouculal az c.inu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

f,rn LiGiIT A BH.-Customer What's the
tse lOf i-B4ter: Profit, O. DE sure the breads
snoogN u, An time II .did ne been heavy long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

| GENERAL INFORMATION CLAss.-Master
ALWAYS r,ins amber tIcn, ny BOYS, 40 Keep eco wnsh
YOU fan into deep vat r. NV YOU. John. what woud
YOU 90 were you drowning John: wild sing DOT, 'ae
| be share Jldy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. 20, a. mater the rise
yesterday ror ~ the changes IN The barometer were
slight Clear aud fair weather prevailed Ihe temper
azure ranged between 300 and 352 the average 2c'sl
beng IA over than on th- spOnaing day last
yeer aIl -1-- lower than on TuUL-cay.
Clear and ltr'ly cloudy wealth r. win hGEer temper
sure may ,pected today ~ thi- city ana Nlclnty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
Suecldl Notees.

\ Young lady Of education All refinement w'hc' 20;
sit u a. 9liol. excel ent r"icr aud has had
veruess n ~ auuen- refers br permiss on. 10 GOV
error Cor Ell co.rcot Mrrrt, Po,.m 3'er Jam ant the
Idtoro u l1E TRIBUNE Address a. L L. Box y7s ilts
held. Mass.
PREPARATION OF Cod Liver ga eyer q id- rel9f1,
and l.ep. ne. Jrl-,ul ed b. "a Will A'--tt ,,
Newport. .l Nen. o.aer GENUINE
EramhalI, Deane s co;...,.-- ,,,.,.,..,,
R.zg ~. EH--.1sG5H, Atp lFt;yty5o SR'A'N' AFFA'
send lJr Ilu5t.atrl tlcla..
$50. 4. LEVITT - 90. Aac:ioneera
NOW oN EXHIBITION FREE DAY .A&D EvEXING,
Al me LEAylTl ART Rooms. So eAOADWAY.
AN 1uponrINr COLLECTION
OF FINE MoDEaE PAINTINGS.
FORMED BY cHARL = =. HAsELrISE. rsQ.
r ~. AID be- auction Monday and TUESDAY evening" I'd
- ana 30. % CLINTON Hal.
TIE exhibition o. these Fue and ..irabie Works
an eaulctyl. ~ ID cots Monday al O'CLOCK
LIBRARY OF BIBLIOIANIAC.
Catalogue DO READY. Price s. CENTS
Henry L. Daniels ". D.. IA tltoa.Te near Z3th-'t
~ caroa u e.nt.iasl.
Homemade lIincs - az
NOW READY FOR THANKSGIVING.
PRESERVES, CANNED FRJ rs .JELLIEs. PICKLES
&c. g..
rOR~ALF By MRS =. s.. 3Ic.LRArH 303 DEGRAWST,
BRoOKLl y.
sand circulars containing references and prices
Mineral Waters.
CONGBEss WATEh-The pulest AND safes q al clthar;
Avoo all orse, irritating "''-Is Ila.-t AH'
5oueslc "a impair ,ir O. re5 I'VE ore7 tnd dncys.
New and Handsome
DINNER FISH. GAME AND DESSERT SITS.
Plate TEAS. COFFEES, &c.
FANCY GOODS y GREAT VARIETY.
GLA5swARE-CUr. EAGRAVED AND PLAIN.
BRIDAL AND HOLIDAY PRE'LNTo.
X. II. BRUNDIGE~ $50 Broadway.
New Designs in
GAS FIXTURES, CLOCKS BRoNZEi. LAMPS, AND
ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK.
Artistic IN style and BIS. m,arli3 aai w0rGmaa'Ap
are offered by
MITCHELL VANCE CO.,
g. anu ss3 Broadway New.Yor1.
PiIcs permanently e-adieated witnin 'hF,e wec-s No
sent coma mug zee ences d HOO l. Il West -+,e-
-. , -, Mace
he AII ~ l \, N0Vem.
Der 20 $50 vIt close m odice TUESDAY. AZ
~ ,r b. ron. 9y sta l-liD arizona va Qu.elsro~n.
Ca VIA Queenstown -Dond-nco tor france must %
BY steamsHip + De Lesssps VIA Havr- on THC RsDAY;
az - ill., Tor Euroit b s.aa.i2 ~. oi S'Ts.ei ~.
be SPEC ally I'D az 1880 a. n for Europe, OF
s'rti9Lp " - l,-..A va va ~, rD9e bS SIN
ship Celtc. Queenstown correspondence Germany
Tor scotland by steamship AnchoIia Yla Ra'eoW;
D EurOpe, by Steamship kAeu VIA -o0hi.
N0rNaf 0v amburs ana Bremen steamers
only IN mats t) cuba ,ave NeW 1ort NoFenoSi - -
Sr.Yor. seven IrT l9 The mails for Port
Newl ork November The ter Aspnwa and south
Pacific Sew Yora Novembe 20 rhe MATS ir Na'aan
Wndwar' ladies lesve New York Nosemoer ~ The
mails .ets7 >ah Lranesco November ~
cenb-r >. lHO>, H. \ hE', POssnI'ssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
Five Points.
ANNUAL APPEAL

ANNUAL APPEAL
FIVE POINTS IS g&25{inffaa .s or INDUSTRY
sT, a.s also F 93ssEEG5a'o''
HUGH c%P treasurer Gt4 + REr7 r Secretary
DHVID ; EGLEsToN. D,LYDlG y YbAM
VA Z. BARNARD, Superintendent
The Trustees OF thu. well known institution which for more
than twgaiy yTs 6o nor yfh Of IN Y
rsST pgsnt .Hs eppea Tor assistance TO enable them 70
The ms tuon Is dependent for support largely iron
tn :oigntary sft' OF the puo one ar, a. nh o.. . ,.,
The House ~ Industry Il HOME a. weh ~ cLaly
school aud renders eut'Ie support 10 large family
il is governed by an Board OF Trustees
Parsglr ais" ~ pS 20 an, f the bows E. "a iS tSe
sewing .noenskn. and tailoring while ,ne gr, learn TO
dren be useful men sd women Bur ol t9e House u In;
aud women OF today, who respectable
Tng % loving IS a statement OF the years work:
Gayuons used ... ...........-...-......... 10000
Average attendance in school .............. 49, s6i
In school since or 4nizatlon. 2Uos
The public AL welcome to visit and inspect tho
The safest mode Of remittance By checx to the order OF
ON THANKsGivING . Az most interesting services will
be ned the Chapel ~ O'Clock The children VIII sns
recite' perform caIl,i lgsie eSer.sos 81 , ~ ,,,.n On
spacious play whore visitors may them at the
A. O'Clock .nGlcent means are furnished the AANgAL
All Interested cordially invited enjoy the day with rs
The only genuine Nicny Is IRON Che springs haotcnFe
Ceiestns, GrAade Grille hopital
The seaside Library.
ourTo.DAY N cLEAF- BOLD HANppsoME TYPE
SEASIDE LIBRARY NJ. ga
IL ruk CLOI D.
BY SARAH BEkNiAkDE PRICE, 10 CENTS.
Also.
No ssl. HE THAT WILL NOT WHtN RE NAY.
BY MRS. oLlPHANE PRICE 70 CENTS.
LATE ISSUES
ST5-No Road BY &r ELEPHANT ............l0o
sC6-Tne secOni WIFE. BY r. NaTltt 200
sJs- and VIOLA BY Ms. FORESTER. -Uc
MISSING BY Mary Cecil n Toe
ov newseaers above prices, sent postpaid IN
II cents lOg lJcunt and - cents Decent
Numbers by
Vchy, from tho s1nngs Haaeraye. Cpiestln-. Grande
Grils ana bopltl the genuine.
a. GEO Reward
we o give a better bottle BkEE. WINE AND
% ccuS bottle than sod elsow sere 10 81 We
sell bottles for -. hEGkAAN & Co. 200 BfossNly.
EaQle and MOI La traas marx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

4. notices o. uar,aJst 10" DO taIjr3sI c!!thA
aGme and dlaress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
TIE TOENl.

M D-pew then. with a few happy remarks. IN
troduced tha p0ei. Charlton 7. Lewis. and the iiaF-
ward mans bulldog mmedia ely atfemp I'd 70 crawl
into be ear-trumrct The poem was enthusiastic
cally rrc.iv d. Professor Loom," and tue kew.
Berkcly Coles alone remaining numovcd.
Inc poem. IA pr. WIS rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20


NEW YORK. Nov l9Ihe following are the tOta. net re-
the be0v mentioned ports since Septen
brr l,Slt tn date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

Prof. Dexter" aid tie Harvard man VINO hd
returned with the rup.
Alt.r The acIfd nom. caused bY Obi. arrival Ead
somewhat su sided. ava yarioat eager men were
forciulv restrained from ru~dluc upon tnr riatI I'
an anthem WAS ANNOUNCED. or ". l.. M0rrv, 20 p'
found I'D PAGE 800 of his v fn-. pi' was sung
bv a lnrrt cnolr. while tn Va,.r Gir whispered
# notllHgs into the blld-heaicd g-aiulte's ear
trump {.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
Students Deyiltry.

Some medical students planned IN
Baltimore one day Last week daring
freak, which miscarried only by mere
chance. They went up to the top Of
the Washington monument, about 5
o'clock in the evening when it was fast
growing dark, one of them wearing an
extra coat, another an extra pair Of
pantaloons, and another carrying old
boots and other material concealed,
with which to manufacture the efiigy
Of man. They quickly did their
work, almost too quickly, for their dc
sign had been observed by several peo-
pie on the street below, whose presence
on the corner attracted the attention of
the keeper. Apprehending that a trag-
edy was impending, he rushed 10 the
top Of the shaft, where he was at first
startled by seeing pair Of boots hang
ing over the parapet, and near by a
slow match burning. On closer ex-
animation, however. he discovered the
trick, which had been artfully planned.
The efigy had q rope about its neck,
an end of which was tied to the light
ning-rod. Another cord was around
the waist Of the figure, and to this the
slow match had been attached, which
when it had burned the cord, by the
time it had grown quite dark, would
have caused the figure to slip over the
parapet, and left Il for Sunday morn
ing banging terrifying spectacle to
all good folks on the way 70 church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

formed in a perfect circle, $50 or 400
feet in circumference, with floor as
level as that of ballroom and CELL
ing Z or feet high, arched with the
utmost accuracy. At point nearly
opposite tine entrance are two wells,
with perpendicular walls, leading to
lower level, and here exploration in
this direction mas stopped. From the
bottom Of the pit before mentioned
narrow creyice leads to series of low
chambers 100 feet below the gallery,
which have not yet been investigated.
The formations in this cave comprise
all OF those which are common to the
other caves Of Virginia. The resem-
blances 10 statuary are numerous. In
one of the chambers is a stalaetite,
brown in color, with figure in pure
white of the exact form of mouse
upon it. The characteristic feature is
the presence of vast quantity of fine,
perfectly llmped crystals. covering large
sections Of the walls and floor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

east, M. d. Nj. The dam is seventy
five feet long, seven feet high aud six
feet ACROSS the top, with gates to regu-
late the flow of water into the ditch,
which connects at this point with the
dam. The ditch runs along the north
side OF the Central Pacific railroad, and
is surveyed the whole distance from
Argenta to Battle Mountain. II has
been completed over mile, and Mr..
Slasan has used the water from il dur
ing the past season ON some of his
land, from which he raised good crop
of barley, oats, potatoes, turnips and
heets. The land is very rich aud pro-
dnotve, and with plenty of water and
y little cultivation, may be made TO
produce AZ fine n crop ~ any in Cali
toynla. With the completion Of the
Argenta and Battle Mountain ditch, n
large amount Of good land on the north
side OF the railroad track will DO
brought under cultivation, and good
chance will be had for persons TO get
hold of NICE little farm, for most Of
tho land belongs 10 the Central Pacific
railroad company and can he bought
chean,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
Breach OF Promise.
Rochester Democrat.

An argument for new trial in case
brated, was made before United States
Judge Wallace, at Syracuse, Yesterday
q case in which w. +. Cogswell, Of this
city, and w. b. Douglas and A. X. Pot
ter, of Lockport, appear for the defend
ant. The following sketch Of the
case we take from the last evenings
Syracuse Herald. "The facts are these:
0rson l.. Champion il leading physi-
clan of the city Of Mobile, Ala. His
aunt, the plaintiff, Nancy v. Campbell,
also resided there until 1877. She is
some years older than her nephew.
The two parties were thrown much
together, and feeling greater than
that OF friendship sprang up be-
tween them. In fact, they became
enamored Of each other, and were
finally engaged to be married. This
was in 1873. This fact became known
TO the friends Of the parties. Interest
ed friends informed Mr.. Champion that
If he married his aunt the marriage
would be void, and that he would be
come liable to arrest and imprison-
ment. He became alarmed and sought
counsel upon the subject and his coun-
sci advised him that such WAS the fact,
and be told this to his aunt. Some
four years afterward, in 1877. Miss
Campbell removed to the State of
Michigan. In the year 1873 Mr.. Cramp-
ton came North to the city of Lock
port on visit. While there he was ar
rested on the complaint Of Mrs Camp
bell, for breach of promise 81 marriage,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30

she claiming TO be a resident of this
State III n civil suit commenced in the
Supreme Court Of this State. Mr..
Champion made an effort 20 transfer the
suit to the Circuit Court OF the United
States for the Northern District Of New
York, and succeeded. The case was
brought up for trial at the October Ses.
sion OF that court in the city % Albany.
before Judge Wallace and jury, and
the Judge then said that he would allow
the facts TO go 10 the jury and not then
hear the argument upon the questions
OF law arising, rs it would take st least
three or foul days for that purpose, and
he would rather hear the arguments
when the question of granting a new
trial would be raised.
The jury brought in q verdict for the
plaintiff for $4,000. The decision Of
the court not allowing arguments of
points Of law WAS Of course pro .formd.
There are many intricate and interest
Ing questions arising out of this case
which will undoubtedly be settled by
the decision Of it. The question of dom
lcile; the question whether nephew
can marry his aunt; the question ofhow
far the laws Of England govern the
law Of this country; the happiness, peace
and safety of many married people
hang somewhat upon the decision OF
this case, rs il affects allmarriages made
in the Levitical degree-for instance, the
marriage OF laan TO his brothers. wife;
the marriage Of first cousins; the mar
risge OF nophews and aunts, and other
forbidden degrees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
Still Gsing Up.

Philadelphia Telegram to Chicsgo Tribune.
Iron seems to be going up every day,
and prices are 81 higher to-day than on
Saturday. Buyers are not very numer-
Gus, and most Of the large consumers
nave supplied their wants until md
summer, but still the supply is SO small
that, although the purchasers have n
good lot on hand, they are anxious to
get more, fearing u still further rise.
No. foundry sells at $41 to $43 per ton,
an advance of $50 per cent. in ten
months, and twenty-five in twenty days.
The market for steel rails is also up. 1t
is nominally $50, an advance of SO
since first OF the year, but large order
at that price for fall delivery was re-
fused by one of the large mills. The
Lochiol rolling mill, at Harrisburg, is
changing machinery to start upon steel
rails, for which i: has large order in
advance of its readiness to begin work.
The mill will use nothing but imported
steel blooms, Of which vast quantities
will come in during the present year.
The advance in iron rails has been
fully $40 since the first of the year, and
orders cannot be placed for less than
$40, for which steel rails were sold last
month. At no time during the last SIX
months have manufacturers found
themselves delivering rails within sew
eral dollars of the ruling prices, and
they are now refusing orders, unless
subject to the price at the time Of de-
livery, every change having been against
the manufacturer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
4 New Remedy for Consumption.

For some weeks past, says the Lon.
Lancet, the German medical press has
been discussing n new "oure" for phthis-
il, and accounts, more or less accurate,
OF the methfd and its benefits have
found their way into the daily and
weekly papers, both on tho Continent
and in England, and have excited con.
siderable amount Of attention. DR.,
Kroczak, the assistant to Professor Ro-
kitanskv, OF Innsbruck, has been treat
ing tho consumptive patients in his
wards by the new method, and, II il
said, with results that have far sur
passed his expectations; but NJ yot no
definite statistics of tho cases and their
course have been published
Tho remedy il simple enough. A 6
per cent. solution Of benzoate Of soda is
TO be inhaled twice daily for seven
weeks by means Of a Soglo's atomizing
inhaler, III the proportion of one part Of
the salt TO a 10D0th Of the body weight.
Tho quantity necessary for a patient
lao pounds in weight would, therefore,
be about u ounces ut each inhalation;
and the inhaler must be carefully adjust
fd III bhlli ~ nv Niiibitlk w Wv ibN3i
into tho mir passages. A certain pro-
portion will always escape into and per
meate the mir Of the room, and the pa
tient should remain III erein for m hour
after each inhalation. We can easily
understand, says the Lancet, that inhala-
tions Of benzoate OF soda may be found
OF some benefit in checking the forma-
ton Of mucous or pns in bronchitiocla-
tic, and even in phthisical, cavities; in
fact, the old ffar's balsam has long
been, and is still, frequently employed
with advantage for this purpose. This,
however, il not the result that is TO be
secured by the new "cure." The ben
zoate Of soda il supposed to destroy the
specific bacteria TO which the tubercu-
rizing process il due, and then the COM
mon inflammatory changes lose their
destructive characters and slowly heal.
The facts on which such theory can
be based are almost entirely wanting.
IL seems to us more likely 10 benefit
chronic cases Of phthisis with profusc
expectoration than those in which true
tuberculosis is taking place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-30
A TERRIBLE RECORD.
Oyer ouc.renth Of Gloueestcr's Fish.
ing Fleet Lost During tho Past Year.

The Qups Am (Mass,l advertiser con.
tains u throe-ooumn article giving the
names Of the men lost in the fisheries
from that port, and tho vessels lost
during the past year, Tho record is n
most fearful ono, 81 far as loss of life is
concerned, and is entirely unpreoedent-
ed in tho history ot the business.
Scarcely ~ week during the year but
has witnessed some loss OF life or prop
erty in the fisheries. Thirteen vessels
went down, l43 men were drowned, so
women were widowed and 100 children
made Mtho,less by the single February
gale, So overwhelming y calamity
could not fail 10 awaken generous
sympathy, aud $2s,2l6.7a was contri-
huted 70 feed, olothe and shelter the
helpless survivors of the lost mariners.
The February gale, however, furnishes
but part of the dreadful history of
the Gloucester fisheries of 1879.
In all, 30 vessels, aggregating 1850
tons, comprising over = tenth part of
tho fishing tonnage Of tho port valued
at $llS,7S0, NIL OF which were insured
on the mutual system for 500, 1855, sail.
ed To return no more, and 2i0 lives
have been lost, leaving SS widows and
2la fatherloss children. There are also
two vessels now absent, for which grave
fears are entertained for their safety
the Andrew leighton and tho Harry q.
Maekey, IL these do not soon return
twill add - moro To tho number,
dwelling the fearful aggregate to 26i
lives. In 1862 II Of tho Gloucester
fleet went down, and l62 of hor fisher
men returned no more 10 tho home
port; l5 vessels and 40 men being
swept away III one gale, leaving 20
widows and Iii fathorless children. In
1873 81 vessels OF value of $llS,700,
and Ia lives were lost; 3 vessels and
lbs men going down beneath the foam
in u single storm. In 1876 ~ vessels
were lost, valued nj 100000, and 2l2
men were swept away, and all along
| through tho years since our early set
tloment, disaster has followed disaster,
the loss of life and property being
regular incident OF our business record,
and we have eonridorad ourselves for.
tunate in those exceptional yoars when
We could count our losses light. Tho
year 1866 was most fortunate in this
respect, but 2 lives being lost and g
vessels; in 1868, q lives and 3 vessels:
in 1865, / lives and 4 vessels; In 1877,
80 lives and vessels; in 1878, 35 lives
and vessels. Since the year 1880,
when the Georges fishery first COM
menoed, there have been lost from this
port 2, Ills men and 405 vessels, valued
1T 81 COG, 300.