davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
DR.. Railways Sarsaparilian ResOIveHt,

Every drop OF the sarsaparian Ressvent comnuncal.
through the Blood Sweat Urine and other
of the system the vigOr Of fe. for Il repairs wastes AZ
the body With and sound material. scrofua Consqn
ton Gandnar Disease Ulcers in tue Throat Moath TunoF
Nodes in the Glands and other parts system So
Eyes Strumous discharges from tho ear worst ors
skin ErnptiOns. sores
Worm. salt kheum Ache. Worns
in the FLESH. TumOrs Cancers I'm Womb WeaFea
ing and Painful Discharges of
al wastes ~ the Life Principle within curative rans
Of tins wonder oi modern chemistry. use ri
prove 10 any person using for either % these forms
ease its potent them II PATIENT faiv -
coming reduced by the wastes decomposition that ~
continually progressing.
and repairs the with heaifSc
blood. and this the Ssrsaparan will secure cnrs
tx certain for when this remedy
publication. and succeeds IN diminishing Of wasts
is repairs will be rapid and day ths uareat w -
himself growing better and strOn the fool d-esting
Price 81 bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
WORK OF THE SEASIDE sAyTTARITTM

The Seaside Sanitarmm has received during the
season S3,27O, which will pay all expenses and leave
balance III the hands OF the treasurer. They have
pcen az the Sanltarium III daily excursions and as
weekly inmates l1,22O women and sick children
Ot ms number IN average of 1856 were weekly in
mates making total OF 3, 100 during the season of
twenty weeks. Those for the day only averaged
so weekly, making total of $500. There we're
sent To- the Sanitarium by City Inspectors OF the
ii'aith department and 1873 visitors, missionaries,
physicans and ministers from all parts of the citv
and from a the dispensares. The nanitarium will
be open until October | for poor working women,
sewing girls and convalescentS. free OF charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
ALASKA ENTERS POLITICS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ga dispatch from
Port Townsend says the steamer Los Angeles arrived
there yesterday from Sitka The election of delegate
To Congress from Alaska took place on September r
Colonel NJ d. Ball late Collector of Customs, elected
by large majority The election created
interest In the district, but had political sgnicance
whatever Colonel Ball departs the next steamer for
Washington. Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
THE WHITESTOWN CAUCUS
A DENIAL FROM C. M. pENNIsON

A DENIAL FROM C. NJ DENNIsON
TO he Edttor OF The Trt6une
SIR: The report of the Whitestown caucus.
Oneida County, n your paper to-day grossly false
presided at the which lasted an hour remaining
al the time on the platform. gave no blows and re-
eeived none No hostile hands touched my person or
clothing and neither received the slightest injury
Utica, Sept. %, 1851. c. M DESNIsoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
NOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVAL ;

Hotel Brnnsuick-king Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian
ishmds bTecoor House-JudgeJ j. G. Bancroft Davis %
a 4I ~. - Court OF Claims @itey House r. osgood,
Bnghamton, y. y. Clarendon HOCoionel L. SltgfcaVe,
T. - . 81 Nicholas Hotst-L Trebsud, L. :. Consul at
Jercmic, lIayti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

Old and nrm persons need gentle Sfirn
LAM, especially al this The SDses
Mount PROSPECT Vineyards NewJeTsey called spee orF
Grape Wine used by the most eminent chem
sts as the best tonic wine known and is regarded pure
popular a communion
iciai for females and old people For sale Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
SUDDEN ADVANCE IN BREAnsT,rpps

Considerable excitement prevailed mt the opening
Oh tne PRODUCE Exchange yesterday because of the
uted i'll part to reported corner" ina the Chicago
corn MARKET. Flour. mainly OF the medium grabs
opened ut 70 to 20 cents barrel higher The prica
was lower before the close. Wheat was feyerish
and unsettled ct the opening, with an ADVANCE of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
---------------------------
WORK ON THE CANALS.

ALBANY, Sept. 23.-At the meeting of the
Canal Board to-day the following work was
ordered wooden farm bridge over the Charnpain
At Basrds Bend the cost not to s49s 4O
nnolner over the same canal section q To coat
~ 30; to widen the chanel Of the Cayuga inlet at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
The RESULTS OF NEGLECT

slight attack OF cramps may bring GiarTl0s which
IN followed by Inflammation of
dozen other dangerous complaints Of which,
elected VIII DEATH An such disorders
In hot weather and should IN her infancy treated via
the best known remedy. The Of
KILLER well known that
world the standard specific cramps morhaS
cholera dafh0a and dyseDter. All
Killer, and directions with each bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINfApU Rs ALMANAC.

ALMANAC
TODAY
sun rses--.. 800 sun seis.... 5:5i slow los
Moon SETS Cos Noon sOaths. O:5S Moons
HI0d WATER To-DAY--A.M
sandy Hook.- 1852 Gov. Island. S36 Hell Gate Oo5
HIGd WATER TODAY.
sandy Hook. $40 Gov Island. SOL Hell 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
Announcements

G. G. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturr,
No lob Pncest, Offers sealskin sacques domans aDd
lined garments at retail Prices from 10 To 25 l-
than regular retail houses Mail orders solicited Relus
altering, repairing -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

The old way was to dose with poisons "a
cure maiaTa-a barbsrOus fallacy The foesS
IN the absorption method without mediclneof which Dr.
HOmaDs Liver Pad is the only successful adaptation
all drngglsts DIR. Holman is in attendance daily
az the Compsuy's Offices No. IA Broadway. COnsutsus
and advice free. Reception for ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WATCHING THE NIHILISTS.
THE CHARACTER WHICH AN Ex-pEpLER HAS

THE CHARACTER WHICH AN EX-PEDLER HAS AS
SUWED,
small, swarthy stranger for about two weeks has
where his business always was with certain men,
bers of Inspector Byrness staff of whom Detective
robert Mcknight was one. Some, time ago Nc
Squad, a subdivision of the detective force the
members of which employed special cases
after he disappeared from Police Headquarters and
was not heard of for two weeks during which time
the stranger was occasionally seen before going
out aud in.
Recently Q reporters attention was directed
to this mans movements and by patient inquiry
II was learned that he was an emplOye of the Rus
sian Government engaged in seeking informa-
ton about the movements and alleged plottngs of
Nicholson, and he lives at No. 2O6 Forsyth-st. He
Is RUSSIAN born III one of the Baltic seaports, and
peder Of drygoods Acting upon som 1s real s or fam
cied discovery made in his wanderings among his
countrymen. he offered his services to the Russian
hilists and to pry into their plots. TIL wer ac-
cepted, and IN n letter from the Russian Consul in
ne was summoned to meet Mr. Bartholonei
Furnish he'd tn letters to the police of this city
Mlchas9n repaired to Inspector 3yrnes's office and
the result was the sending of Detective Mcknight
o the Russian Minister'S summer residence at New
port The nature of his business there has been
kept secret as vol the fact of his presence in
that city, though 1T extended over fully two weeks
d9nng which letters passed between the New-York
Michals n, when questioned directly about the
progress of his case, admitted tnat he had st track
week ago of band OF plotting political refugees,
whose meetng-place on the east se he had dis
covered; the co4spirators had Unexpectedly changed
their meetinS-pace. When questioned about Hart
nanns connection with the affair he dis
played degree of ignorance about that
Nhillst that seemed very remarkable in
an otherwise well-informed political spy. He adj
united that this was his present position but de-
cllned to enter into particulars about his mission.
Invested of all sensational features. the
to be that Mlchalson has assumed the role of polit
cal spy for the gain his real imaginary discover
!es would bring him, and has succeeded in obtain
ing the recognition of the Russian Government to
at least u hmited extent. The connection of the
work police with the matter is not so easily
explained. Detective Mcknight returned from
Newport on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

RUPTURE.-Dr J. A. Sherman's services ava
in so much demand that he compelled to divide his b.
tween New YORK aud Boston Consultation DAYS In M.
lor PSI Broadway Monday Tuesday and Saturday Bost
AZ Milk-st-, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
Or. Railways Regulating Pills.

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated Tor the Of all lis
oniera of the stomach, Liver Bowels kdnevs Blaider
Nervous Diseases Hesdache, CONSTIPATION Casvenes
digestion sIPpsia, BOnsncss. Billions
ton Of the Bowels Piles and all
nal NIsceIa- Warranted TO effect a positive Cure.
RAILWAYS PILLS
will free the system from all tho dsOrer1
Price % cents box. sold
RADWAN q Co. 81 WARREN-ST. Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
e.. IL. e.

CHOLERA MoRBUs FEVER AND AGug
cured ana prevented
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
RHEU 4ATISM, NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA INFLU ESZA.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING
relieved IN few minutes
BY RAILWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

The demand for CUREALINE constantly m.
rcases Everybody having it. 25c Drueesis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
LA Lexing ltI-st TO and 5tay5
Attention 10 Gentle men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
BOWEL COWPEAHSTS.

Loosenes Darrhea Cholera Morbus painful discharges
rom the bowels are stopped in fifteen twenty by
taxing Railways Ready Relief No congestion fmdamml-
ton weaknessor lasstRde, win follow r.
Relief. so cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
BEGINNING OF THE JEWISH YEAR.

The year 5.642 began last night. This is the
reckoning according to Jewish tradition dating from
the creation of the world 1t is called Roch HGss
houdh the day on which God opens the book of life
and registers the rewards and punishments which
will befall mortas in the ensuing year., This
month is called Tishi and Yesterday, the Day, of
Judgment, which has ushered in at sunset. The
tenth day of the month is the Day of
Atonement whchin the oil EN- times was observed by
me priests who made atoning sacrifices. Since the
Destruction of the Temple it, with the Day Of Judg
nen has been set apart by the Jews for meditation
ana seiI-eXamlnatlon preparatory to the duties of
me new year Orthodox and Liber Il Jews have held
tnese anniversaries sacred, and have closed their
stores and spent the day in worship.
All the Jewish Synagogues IN this city held ser
vices last night in observance of the Day of Judg-
m ot Il, They will be continued this morning At the
BETHEL, IN Sixty-third-st., Rabbi Kaufman Kohler
referred feeingly to thos' who have dlo.i in the
course OF the year, and dwet upon the con-
ISOLATION atior led by religion for the ADVERSE
ties of life. He also eulogized the dead President
ana expressed his sorrow at the sad event. In
ms prayer ne sought Divine consolation for Mrs.
Tarheld and success and enlightenment for the new
Administratlon. Memorial services will be held at
the Beth-El Monday afternoon at the hour that
the funeral OF President Garfield takes place.
Services appropriate to tie beginning of the He
Drew new year 5642 A. NJ, will be held in the Jew
ish synagogues in Brooklyn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
RESULTS OF SUBURBAN RoBBERIEs.

a large collection of stolen property comprising
the fruits OF several suburban robberieS was taken
TO police Heatquarters yesterday and on Thursday.
fed ye Sterday as belonging to Percy II. Pyne. a
wal street broker, and to Colgate White. of Yon-
kerS. Other articles arc known to have been
Charles A. Nelson, at Fort Washington, and Mr.
kep2ler, of Puck at Rverdale Several of the
last detective Hickey obtained information that
some n OF the st len property was in the keep of
Abram Si!VerStein, at No II Baxter-st. A search
warrant was procured and property to The amount
OF 81 600 was found in Silyefstcn's house. Accom-
pahled by some other officers, Detective Hickey
yesterday afternoon went to No. 1871 East Thir-
trentt-s.. and searched the rooms occupied by Mrs
faullne Gull, the wife of one of the burglars. He
found there stolen articles worth about 5 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

to 1as cents bushe Options and 3. to 2 cents
on leash" offerings. part of the adj
vance lost the course of the day. There was
moderate export trade, and large trade on specu
lative accounts. Corn about cent bushel
higher, and oats trife better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

STRONG, PURE AND RICH BLOOD. INCREASE OF
FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED
TO ALL THRaVGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN THE SQUARES.
The Brush Electric Illuminating Company is re-
moving The machinery used in hosting the lamps
Tor the electric lights on the pole in Madison
Square. At the time OF the accident in Union
Square the hosting appliances the two poles were
similar, but the experiment of raising he lamD
on one pole was so unsatisfactory, machinery
has been made, aud IL Is probable that the LAMPS
will be lighted next week. II Is not the Intention
of the company to do anything with the pole i'm
Union Square until the machinery has been
thoroughly tested in Madison square There are
several improvements in the new apparatus which
for reason was not used. The cast iron wheel
which br kc and caused the carriages TO fall has
been replaced by brass wheel. The carriages
are only one-haf the weight OF those formerly on
the pole. The drums around which the cables are
wound arc not changed either size or position
but the windia,s. which before was placed above
the platform, has now been put under it, aud the
men raising the lamps will stand on the ground
But the most important addition has been the
placing OF an indicator, consisting of a movable
iron rod fastened to the pole and attached TO n gong
near the wlndlasS When the lamps are within
eight inches of the top of the pole the
rod is raised and the gong strikes
In this way tnc workmen in no danger OF over
stralning the machinery by having the Carriages"
reach the top before they know it, This Indicator
was to have been placed on the Union Square pole
the day after the light had been ted, but III their
haste 10 light the lamps the company had not time
to complete all their original plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
DECORATIVE WORK BY WOMEN.

pl asing display of artistic work done by women
may now b seen IN the rooms of the Society of ID C.
orative Art, No. % East Twenty fr5tst. Naturally
there were few visitors and buyers i'll the warm
month and this has caused an atrac.iv exhibit 20
accumulate Visitors. mostly ladies, begin
nlng to freq cnt the rooms, however, and the
soc ETY. looks forward 20 another succe sful season
NIneteenth-st. the home of the society last spring
rendered the lease OF another house necessary.
leased for . number of years, Is a four-sory brown
stone building The first two floors used for the
exhibition and sale of artic les; the next floor above
Is occupied by the classes III painting and needle
work and the top floor is used rs work-r by
the regular employees of the society. The society
did nor get fully moved intO Its quarters until
about June /.
There ere now on exhibition many pretty dainty
articles. Among them may he noticed several silk
screens ornamcnted with painted holly-hocks
tuinn leaves and other designs. A few rich-lookng
embroideues, worked in Charles III. style, also at
tract attention. Some specimens of necdlcwork are
'0d limitations OF that dome by Mrs Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, which was made familiar to New-York
people by the exhibition last winter, Other articles
Tor sale by the society are pOrtiercS tides. table
covers, lambrequns, doylcys III Russian, Japanese
aud cut linen WORK, curtains and tapestries There
are also decorated china, tiles aud plaques; panels
and paintings silk, wood aud leather. The
society employs from twenty to forty skilled artists
10 ill order, for these articles Several orders have
been received from fsmshers for designs IN fine
houses and the society Is glad To get orders for
tcnsivc decoration, such As theatre curtains.
Women may send any work of art To the society
TO be 50. d. If approved, it will b.. placed on
exhibition, and 10 per cent commission charged
when sold. There are now about 5000 con-
tllbutors, Il good many OF whom live in
Boston. Articles that show fine workmanship, cs-
pccially If of noyo aud pretty design, are sure to
hnd ready ~ale The classes in painting and
nccdicwork VIII he formed next month soon as
enough pupils have been registered Ia the en-
broidery class six lessons are given tor So
Painting on china, silk, leather and wood, and the
decorations of pottery are taught at different rates
The nnder-glazc, over-glaze and Limoges styles Of
painting china are now Taught Many OF the pupils
1t Is SAID, expect 10 learn too easily and get dscour-
aged after few lessons
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
The Secret Of Jenny Lind's Success

In the concert.room, whether in the
classical masterpieces of Handel, Mo-
Fart, Haydn or Mendelssohn, or in the
lighter style of arias and son gs, she al
ways demanded Of herself the highest
standard of excellence. When assum-
ING the first soprano part in "1he Mes
siah, &C The Creation, Elijah, s'The
Requiem . the melodies of Schubert
and s'chumann, or her own national
songs, the earnestness and zeal, the total
abstraction from all that surrounded her.
impressed and fascinated tile hearers
quite as much as her dramatic perform.
hnces had done. remember that at a
concert at Natchez, on the Mississippi,
when the steamer stopped to take fuel,
she sang before an audience If about
1000 persons, composed of small mum.
Der OF planters and their families, the
great bulk being colored people. There,
as IN another place, Memphis, and at
the usual hour of IL o'clock III the morn
ing, she executed her solos with finish
and perfection which would have aston.
lshed the frequenters of Her Maiesty's
Theater, in London, or the Academic de
Musique, in Paris. When I compli-
mented her and expressed my surprise
that before SO many who probably heard
for the first time an artist Of her renown.
and would have been satisfied with even
an ordinary performance, she should
have taken SO much pains to do her very
best, she replied 81 value my art too
highly to degrade it even occasionally
by any willful disregard of what I con-
slider due to it. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
A Spring Opening.

The bluebird arrives but little later
than the robin, if indeed, he does not
come by the same train. All, the
bluebird's MARBLE! If any bird is
especially commissioned by Heaven
to spread the spring evangel, it is he.
Yet, like the Ariel spirit that he is,
there is at first touch of ventrilo-
quism IN his voice. To fix his where
abouts, we look not only "before and
AFTER" but overhead, and in the
bushes, and along the grass, and see
him not-at first. If he "bears the
sky on his back as Thoreau thought,
it must be the sky OF Italy. The
heavens were never so blue over this
region of the earth. There is red
enough on his breast to have distin-
guished him as a red-breast, had it
not been for the more pronounced
azure of his wings. ....
Cold as the morning was yesterday,
I could hear the song-sparrow prac-
ticing his first mathis for the year.
No wonder his song has been COM
pared to the tinkling of bells! A
more vibrating. resonant quality there
is not in the whole choir of native
bird voices. His ditty consists Of
three short Introductory notes, lem
bodying the theme or motive, per-
haps); these three notes translating
themselves, to my ear, in the syllables
"sweet, sweet, SWEET with a draw
ing in of the breath each time
followed by a bewildering succession,
of delicious administrations From
the song-sparrow's manner of perch
ing and addressing himself as to the
auditorium, I cannot help thinking he
has been in training for the lyric stage.
Not long since l was present at
musical duel, hot between the poet
and the nightingale, but between two
song-sparrows, both distinguished
professionals. They were exchang
ing "alternate strains,'' after the
style of Tityrus and Melibeus. Tity-
rus was close by, on the low branch
of willow; Melibeus at some dis
lance, in wild cherry tree. The
former could both see and hear to
good advantage. When he had sung
throug his part, he stopped, and with
head cunningly askance, listened
to his rivals performance; paying
the most jealous attention, and mean
while, revolving some new felicity Of
his own. Each time he slightly
varied the cadence, winding up with
a piquant little crochet, as who should
say: s'Can you Guido that, wonder?''
The duel grew more animated with
every bout, until the performers, for
getting the etiquette Of competition.
sung the ':;rests, - Intellectually trying
10 put each other out. A third voice
could then be distinguish d,-proba-
bly, that of the moderator or Judge,
who held the Edith Thomas
IN June AtLa7tic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26

= . @ o. =
side. During the night the Lake Shore tore
up the st Paul track, butt was again replaced
and an engine placed at the crossing. At last
accounts the st. Paul men were in possession,
but how long they will remain SO is prob
lem yet to be solved.
AMONG party of emigrants on one of the
st. Paul trains, was a woman who was taken
i'll with premature childbirth, just as the
train was nearing Monroe. She was removed
to The Laggage-car, a rude berth extemporized,
and she was made as comfortable circum-
Stances would permit. She was soon delivered
OF child, but from lack of proper attendance
1t died soon after birth. Upon the arrival of
the train at Monroe, the mother was removed
to comfortable quarters, but too late to save
her life. She found grave instead of a home,
and was buried at the expense of the county,
her husband having proceeded west with the
balance of the family berore her death
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
Good Bye, lie D,s

On May 10, the President sent word
to Gen. LIE Due, Commissioner of Agriculture,
that his presence was required at the White
House. On the arrival of the commissioner
the President told him that he must have his
resignation Immediately, and it was written
then and there. The President therefore sent
to the Senate the name of DR.. Loring, of Mas
sachusetts. Gen. LIE Due will remain at
Washington until July /, when he will return
to his home at Hastings, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
A Mine CnLnlllit3f

A telegram from Deadwood, dated
May 20, says that cave-iE occurred at the
Golden Terra Mine, at Terraville, May 10, by
which three lives were lost. Just as the day
shift were leaving and before the whole Of the
night force were at work, the whole mine
cavea in down to the eighth level
There were in the mine at the time
of the accident about eighteen persons.
One man was killed by being hlown through a
tunnel at least one hundred feet by the COM
pressed air, caused by the falling mine. The
men remained imprisoned for about twentys
four hours and were then 'released.nr