davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
NcNCr liCiuriI

lti.said that ons out VI every four real
inNellds who 10 TO Denver, Col, 10 recover
health never return 20 the east or south cx-
copt ~ = corpse. The uudertakers, next to
tue hotsl keapers, have the most prof, able
butlness, This excessive mortality may he
prevented aud natlcnto served and cured under
The. care OF friends and loved onss ut home,
II they will hut use Hop Bitters In timo, TIL.
MsknOM. Sue nlhpr cnlnmn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Tickets 81.
LIST OF PRIZES

HPPIUNIHuFIOh prlIe5 OF IN. ..,.,.
1851 Prizes, amounting TO SIM
Responsible corresponding agenta wanted
M points, 10 whom liberal compensation v
D9 paid For further information, WI
clearly giving full address. Send Ordeisl
mail, addressed only to
Al a. DAUPH-N. ew Orleans, Ia
N, B.-All cOrresIo uence' SHOULD be "
NJ. "A. Dauphin Ms above. In all cases
ucketR themselves are sent, and never Gin
lars onering certificates or an ything else
stead. Any one proposing 10 cfer anythl
else by circular or Otherwise on HE own
he'll or that Of the company Ia swindler
All our Grand Extraoruiu cry urawlns
under the supervision q, Gans. q, y. Beas
gard, aud Jubal A. Early Cauital n
Sl0lt 900. Whole tickets SD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
de ktNfann llrna

Are In constant receipt of foreign and
domestic fruits, oranges lemons apples and
nuls OF al kinds, etc. Also, wholesale and
retail dealers IN produce Jus, in receipt of
choice potatoes for family use. Orders from
the country solicited, aud cash advanced on
oonsignmenh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

Glcbo Nilla for spices and daily frosh
roasted ccfees, of the nnest flavor and quail.
W N Joseph kcmezors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
MP BrINCKERHOFr EXPLAINS.

The Rev. l. w. Brnckrrhoh, Of lottcnvIlle. ;. L..
feeling that he was mlsrc presented in some Oh tine
rrports of the ReILharlt hanging says that the M
ersts of truth seem call tor The following state
mcnt: 800 -, =. - .
II. attended Mr.. Reinhardt in his last moments
nj has special request.
- A inc services wero ARRANGED i'll consultation
with the pr sonrr. "a Il were a.scnted 20 by him. Inc
Sheriff also was notified OF the time that would DO
occupied with them.
- Ihc services occupied not over SIX minutes
a tune surely sufficiently bret to prepare crowd of
Christian spectators To witness the plunge OF AN uh-
diving soul the stern realities of TINS lie INTO
tie infinitely sterucr realities OF the llie beyond.
-. No addrca OF reading OF psalm took place
in the corridor, rs stated by one Reporter.
- The s,,pcnse.' agony AMI torture 30
freely spoken oi by the reporters weie entirely on
the part oi the sp5c a.Ors, who seemed Eager To WIZ
ness the last act OF the fearful tragedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
serving order, and no disordery or offensive
IL allowed. The rink will be kept open until may l.
FINANCES OF THE WORLDS FAIR.


The Finance Committee of the Worlds FSir RT9
for the first time Yesterday afternoon, at no; 81
Broadway r. G. ROlston, John r. Iownse TIeiu.
n. Bliss. W. A. Wheelock; Charles sch TeT-
niger, James Talcott, Frene1leN sni-
van and John NJ. Cornell were present. Mr.; ko-
ton vas made Temporary chairman. ana Mr. loWn-
send temporary secretary Several connlttees WIZ
apponted for detail work, such as securing s tho
rintion hooks The permanent organization Oh Ino
commiftae will be effected at its next meeting,
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. Thomas BaT2out nidI Io
a speech on the prospects OF the nAi anI sonI
in its success 1.-THE men L see arouIu u , M
ha continued. "mnst Of them, at least. are men
who came TO New-York poor. BY tneir perl'acIl{
thnir sohretv aud their ability, they nave maue
LARGE fortunes and won enviaDe positlohS: tno
SAME business talent that has won thcIn Incr ioi
tunes thcv will put into this enterprise anu u iu''
necessarily succeed" ,.. mana in rho hest
of srrits and several of them said that with Gencr
Grant as president. there a. was r n3G ;uo
si;Chtast donbt that the EXnlOitloh
would he n complete success. Mt hols.Iu ~
marked Ia a TRIBUNE reporter: NO WORK nas
hecn done i'm getting subscriptions in tne asC WV
or three days. That will begin as So'' 10 '"o ''s'
lar committees are appointed, ILL.,. 5o,;noa 70
acti" ,oon . ,es;onotior. Some
~ them we're absent to-day, but the majority OF
these sent us word that business would prevent
their attendance" .,., .,. 80 .,o
people of Utah were anxious to have the Falr neiu
There ere many new manufacturers there, VINO &c
sired particularly to mako an exhibit al tnis
Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
EXPLOSION IN pAssAIc CITY.

ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER BADLY scALDaD'
The hood of the crown plate Of boiler N wat wat
sons bleachery in Passaic CITY, n, J blew oil WIN
lond report Mt noon yesterday. filling the engine
room with steam, The windows were blown ONT,
but the building which contained the engine, was
only slightly damaged. Owen Garland one OF me me
fircmen, was instantly killed by being struck Dy tne
lie was married, and had wife and seven children.
Michael fully, the other fireman, who was IN tne
enCine-room Mt the time of the explosion, wa s
badly scnlded by the steam which escaped
from the ruptured boiler. He, was taken
to his homo. Benjamin Watson; the engineer a
brother Of the proprietor OF the bleachery e1o ,n
encne-room lust before The explosion took place ana
escaped injury. The explosion is supposed 70 rave
been cause by n defect in the ron An inquest VIII
be held next week over the body OF Garland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
Justice Flammrr at the Jefferson Market Poiies
Court, 4;A.s% Z,
LIGHTING HER OWN FUNERAL pYRE.

woman giving the name of Ernestine Cantor
on Thursday, obtained employment az nurse at the
Institution Of the Hebrew Shelterng Guardian 30
clety at Fiftyseventh-st. and Frst-ave At 10 D. No..
asleep she arose and going into the kitchen: piled
some wood and shayings on the floor ana lighted
wood with the intention of burning herself to deaf
The Kitchen caught fire and an alarm was given by
a servant. Mr.. Samuel Dublon. the superlnteId-
emit, and his wife put out the fire and were badly
burned. Erpestine Cantor died few hours aer
from the injuries which she received nom
tho flames. There were sixty-fve children and
eight grown people in the asylum at the time. and
the building is constructed of wood. ErnestInr
Cantor, 1t has been ascertaned. is Mrs. Ernes, n-
Kerstine, the wife of Morris Kerstine. wealthy
merchant of Ashley Ill. A brother and sister live
at Marion Ill. Her uncle. 5. Llpstadt, is cloth ~
dong business at No. 456 Broadway, and live" at
No. $50 East Forty -first-st. Mrs. Kershue lett hs
house at IL a. III. Thursday. She IL said to haye
been insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
THE LOST CITY OF BOSTON.

DIR. Glare w. Bearncs of No. 20S East NInth-st.,
found a memorandum in his mousse few days ago
which he thinks will explain the fate OF the steam.
ship City of Boston. which was lost N 1870 and of
which no trace was ever found to tell how she was
DESTROYED "In 1870" he sad last night 10 a
TRIBUNE reporter, " lived at Pamrapo !sattc ;
viIle), N j. One day, several months after the
steamer City of Boston was missing servant IN
nv house brought to me "a small bottle which had
been washed on the shore. 1t was about four inches
long about an inch in diameter, and had been used
probably for hair OIL In 1t was paper which looked
as if it had been torn from memorand nm hook. 1t
was soaked with the OIL III the bottle. When
oneneI il found these words in pencil Oh the paper:
/" Steamship City of Boston. burned Juno 20 1870
A. Harrlck." There was anOrher word which
could not read very well, but it looked like trtque
The bottle was apparently French olc, and on one
side was blown or cast the words Iiyglcniqne
Societe Rue do RivOli, Paris. put the bottle IN a
closet and made a memorandum OF the facts which
/ carried in my pocket. thought the whole matter
was probably hoax, and that the City OF Boston
would be heard from some time. few months
afterward could not find the bottle and bad mis-
land the memorandum Of the facts. A few days ago
fOdnd my memorandum. which had not seen for
nearly nine years, aud as nothing has been heard
from the City of Boston since, THIS may possibly cx-
plain how 10 was destroyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
ANOTHER sOI;ND STEAMER.

Soon after the loss of the steamer Rhode Island,
the Providence and Stonington steamboat Company
asked for plans and specifications from builders for
the construction of new boat, A contract has
been awarded TO builders in N0ank to construct q
boat with many improvements for the promotion of
comfort to passengers and safety to the vessel not
heretofore taken advantage of in wooden vessels.
The boat is to be 345 feet in length on the water
line feet breadth of hull 80 feet extreme breadth
ircuding the guards and 10 feet depth OF hold.
Her frame will be of live oak and locust. and her
boilers will be inclosed within iron bukheads reach
ing from the keelsOn to tho hurricane deck, so that
the fire cannot communicate with the woodwork
and 80 that the water cannot reach the fires. The
new boat will also have several er-fight com
partments. formed by transverse bnlkheads. There
will be no joiner work around the engne.room. and
every Improvement in the way of nOn-combustibles
will be made use Of. She will he n padde-whecl
boat with o single walking-hcam engine. with q
cylinder ninety inches in diameter and stroke OF
fourteen feet. ~
The accommodations for 1000 passengers will no
first.class. The boat will he provided with q seam
steering apparatus. which was first used on the
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, and next on the
Fall River Line, and will also be provided with
electric lights, the Same now used on the Massa-
chusetts The means for saving life viii he complete
in every department and besides tho steam Jets IN
all the compartments for cxtinguishing ire there
will be hose and other appliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
BISHOP POTTER on THE REV. Mr.. CowLEY

The statement that 1t, ps were to DO taken to-
ward placing the Rev. Nlr. Cowlev on trial before
an ecclesiastical tribunal of the Protestant EplSco-
nj Church was denied by Bishop Potter yesterday,
who was approached on the subject by TRIBUNE
reporter Inc Bishop was disinclined to talk much
about the case. He said, however, that very otIen
ministers against whom no specific charges OF Dai
conduct had been preferred. made application for
di ,mssal Themselves In most cases 1t was neces-
sary III order that clergyman should be trled that
definite charges should be made by persons VINO
were willing TO prove them. Action was not taken
ON the part OF the church the ground OF mere r-
" Could not tho authorities proceed in Mr.. Cow
ley's case without formal charges beng preferred
against him on an application tor dismissal made
by himself y
They could but it Is too soon to say anything
about the matter yet"
" The ease-t way ont OF the difficulty wond bo o
reonest for dismissal by Mr. Convey would Il notP'
Yes; and will Lot SAY that steps have not been
taken on the part OF the church authorities toward
that end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
CERCLE DE DHARMONIE BALL.

The arrangements for the sixteenth annual fancy
dress ball which will take place at the Academy OF
Music on Monday January24, are now complete. Inc
committees are as follows: Committee OF Arrange
ments-L. f. Balny. J. A. Guiyaud, A. j; Delonest'
NJ. c. Jouffret, g. Dorva l.. Meunier: j. NJ. Duoois,
f. j. Therry; F. Knzlcr. president: 7. Huot vice
president. Reception Committee-E; Capel, 3 ~
Regniault, l.. II. Duparquet. p. Roptey, ). y
Jonffret. j. Treqan, E. Kullmann Ell. rhierry, l..
L. Laion, C. Villa. Press Reception Commltteee-L.
4. Balny. j. A. Guivand, l.. Meun'er Floor Con-
m,trec-J NJ. Dubois J. Dardonvile, A. de Garls, +.
Fere. c. Coussel, VI. j. Fitzpatrick. j. Gmet, e. Gal
hot r. Lagarle. The bridge spanning lrving-place
viii be elevated sufficiently to allow carriages to
mass under it, and tho entrances to Irving and
Nilsson Halls will be EMPOWERED in evergreens.
Among the curious masks will be costumes repre-
senting the reigns OF Clovis, Chlderc and Charle-
maene. The entire space of the Academy fronting
on lrvingpace will be- used for dressing and cloak
rooms, to avoid confusion or delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
MP C,RVS s1IIr nor SETTLED.

The suit Of Dr. Salvatore Caro- against tie Metro.
rolitan Elevated Railway Company. for damages 10
hIs property by reason of the construction ~ tue
road Oh Flity-tLIrd-st, has not been compromised.
AS reported lie case VAS decided IN General ! erin
i'm favor ot Dr. Caro- and II now rcinauS Tor his at
torueys To get jury 10 assess tine amount on DAM
ages. TINS has not yet been done nor has Inc conf
pIuy gwen notice If an appeal. When inquiry was
i,n,ic of General Roger 4. Pryor, counsel for DR..
Caro- Yesterday lie sad the reason no lnr her action
TAD been taken the part OF the plalntIh was De-
caiIs, scttl mcnt WAS tai kcd or ne said no com
ur,u,,se had vet b ,rn made. nor could he say that
lie railroad company had made an Offer. but tho
snbcct was under discussion. There Is ut 70 st one
case similar to THIS now on the calendar oi te Court
If AnueAls. aud decision in one will govern the
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
IT G GRANT JR.. IN A POLICE COURT.

Henry RAYMOND, tho mulatto. who on Friday
night stole an Overcoat belonging to u. 5. Grant
fore Justice Kibreth in the Yorkvile Police Court
Yesterday morning. Mr. Grant had not put in an
appearance OF 10 o'clock, and the Justice. being
porarily committed the prisoner. and adjourned
court at that hour. There was present, however,
Jeremiah Conway, waiter in the employ of Henry
Leech, If No. % East Fifty-seventh-st' VINO ldent
fed RAYMOND as the man who stole an Overcoat
frsm the hallway of his employers honse several
nights ago.
In the afternoon Raymond was again arralgned.
when Mr. Grant appeared against him. Two other
charges were also preferred One Of steainga coat
valued at $50 from the house of Mrs. Carrie Hast
ings, Of No. 10 West Flfteth-st., and another Oh
of Henry s. Leecn of No. % East ty.seventb-st:
The accused man was held in 81 900 bail in each Oh
the cases. Raymond is nineteen years old ana ives
robbed fifteen houses Of Overcoats during the pres
ent month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
THE pIrRIAL OF REINHARDr'S BODY.

As soon ~ the body OF tho WI lc-murderer, Edward
RnInhardt was delivered TO the undertakeT alter
the hanging IN the Richmond County JaIi-yari on
Friday, 1t was placed III coiiin and removed TO
olyrr Mount Cemetery at New-Brlght9n. not lar
from SILVER Lake where Rcinhardt buried the barrel
containing ms murdered wife. The mother, iILher
and sister OF the dead man, together WIN lew
1;a,ds we're M the cemetery when the body arrived
there. Tie lid of the cofiu was removed for last
look at the remains. The face was not much 1scol-
locked "a # he were asleep. ReInhardt5 parents
were deeply affected. Sheriff Conner says that the
statement that Rcnhards cost The county S2O,OOO
~ absurd and declares that when all the expenses
are paid the total amount will DO less than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
SKILL IN ROLLER SKATING.

The Roller Skating Rink, which opened only
a week ago at the Metropolitan Concert Hall, seems
to have grown rapidly in pubic favor. Last EVEN
ing over 400 people were present, large proportion
of the visitors being ladies. and yet the floor was
not crowded. Mr.. Rollins, the manager SAID that
the rink would accommodate at least 7OO ana
main floor of the hall. excepting the portion
under the galleries IS gwen up to the skaters 1t IS
coyeIed with thick layer of asphalt. which, when
hard presents O hrm and perfectly smooth and even
surface Skaters say that 1t is fully equal ice for
fancy skating, and some fine exhibitions of the art
arc often given. IN tho morning the rink IL gven
up exclusively ladies in the afternoon the school
children come and in tho evening the general pub
ilc il admitted. strict regulations prevail for Dre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
TRYING TO UNITE FOR PROTECTION.

Several of the mutual benefit associations of this
State have formed union, and have issued L clrcu-
lar setting forth the dangers with which associa-
lions of that character threatened. In the cir
cular 1t IL stated that efforts have been made, and
probably will be made again. TO have these asso-
Citations considered ~ insurance companies. In
that event each association would be obliged 10
deposit 100000 with the Insurance Department,
which very few of them would be able TO 10. Ihi,
to decide that they are insurance companies IN
reality or by obtaining Legislation to that effect;
The circular concludes by urging al the mutual
benefit associations in the State to join tho union
far self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
SEARCHING FOR HER MISSING HUSBAND.

A young woman appealed to the police yesterday,
at the Central Office, for aid in her search for her
husband, Edward McAndrew, which she had kept
M alone for three years. The two were married in
lime. 1875 in st. Paurs Church, Brooklyn. A
child was born to them. and their happiness seemed
complete. One morning, wnen the child was five
weeks old, McAudrews kissed the wife and child
goodbye. and went to his work. He never re-
turned. -, wv,
Inquiries were made, but with no result. When
the mother was able to walk. she travelled through
New-York and Brooklyn with her child, day BY
day, searching shops and factories, but nothing
was ever heard OF him When year old, the child
her way hunting for her husband. Not until three
years had thus passed did she yield to the PERSIA.
sion of her friend aud gave up the hope OF iindnR
him. A few weeks ago she learned that her nus
band had been i'll this city. Ihe truth o, the
information was proved to her satisfaction and she
immediately resumed her search. She asked the
aid of the police. who sent out an alarm Discerning
the missing man as twenty.f0ur years old, with
brown hair, blue eyes and light mus'ache lie
used. to wear his wiles picture in locket NJ ms
watch-chain, and half of sixpence which the
young couple clipped at their beirotba III Ireland
ak years ago. Mrs. McAndrew lives at No. o24
West Fifty -tirst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
COMMISSION on SANE BANKING LAWS.

David G. Van Colt, Willis $. Paine and William
Doyd, Commissioners appointed by Governor Cor
nell TO revise the laws of this State affecting banks
backing and trust companies, held ting at the
Bark of North America yesterday afternoon. They
appointed Henry +. Wells 10 prepare digest OF all
United states affecting banking interests. The
Commission will meet q, Mr. PainPs office, No. 21i
Broadway, Tomorrow afternoon to glvo interested
persouS an opportunity to DO heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
LING AND THROAT DISEASES.

The Health Officers are actively engaged in max
ing careful examination of all the houses in til
city In which dphthera prevails with the object OF
Determining by statistics how far the prevalence OF
seWer.eas n such houses is responsible Tor the gene
ration or spread of the disease The reports for one
week of single Inspector DIR. Hughes, show that
Of twenty -four houses infected with dphtbera nine
haa defective plumbing and drainage. Four IN
the disease was directly traccable TO the foul coDd-
ton Of the houses or the streets IN front OF the
houses
lvp and to number more victims than dipb;heria.
For the week ended January s, fOrtysx persons died
from this cause, five more than from dipbtheria VI
these fourteen were over fifty years old. twenty
were under five years, two were upward OF ninety
Ave years, and ten were under one year. Inc
deaths from this disease for the four weeks ended
January jwere as follows:
Week ending Dec H.. % Week ending Dec. 25.. 25
Week ending Dec. le... az Week ending Jan. H.. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
RAILS AT THE ACADEMY.

The Old Guard reception is to DO given at tho
Academy of Music on the night OF January 26.
MANY prominent army and navy officers will be
present. r.. , , n :.
aid of the work of st. Johns Guild, will he given at
the Academy Of Music on Wednesday evening. Feb
Tie sale of boxes and tickets for the Charity Ball
at the Academy of Music on Fcbruary-3 10 already
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
ANOTHER OLEARY WALKING CONTEST.

The first contest for the ULeary International
Belt will take place next week. beginning ~ n.
Monday. January 81. at the American Institute
BudiIg and ending Saturday, January 20. ~ i
H. H. Each coatt slant will be allowed u make MS
way "a hest he can. running and WALKING sixty per
cent of the gate-money viii be divided among tie
first five contestants who cover distance Of $50
miles rs follow 40 por cent to tho winner, 30 rer
cent 10 the second man, cent To he third. 10
per cent to tho fourth and pr cent TO The fl Ia
man. Should the winner exceed 0GB miles. tlc
creates, distance on record he will receive an extra
re of 81 600. Those who fall short of $50 mil's
will receive nothing for Their PANS. 80 far, about
fifty persons havr plid tn first irban mt $40 Of
the o. trance fee of 800. ard fourteen have pad
the full amount. Among ITO lattrr who have en-
gagged in pre- yous races tins city, John D0blrr
William Pegram (colorrd), II. Howard. Frederick
Crone, Chrlst0phcr Fab"r and {. A. Hartman.
Neither Hart nor Murphy will take part IN thc race.
The entries will close tn-inOrrqv.
This contest will be followed by another - April
or MAY. sir John Ashley proposes t. scrd Rowcll
and another PEDESTRIAN To compete with two
Americans for So 900 side. One OF these VIII lie .
heel and toe walk, ~ which OL"ary will take part.
and the other gJas- yOu-pl AS, III winch some ono
not vet selected will compete with ltoYell. Should
the winner III the ii ~ contest beat the present
record, he will be selected rs koweis competitor IN
the April or May race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

amouot of $500 was stolen. The house was fuii OF
GUESTS. who had met at social gathering. when the
thieves made their way to the SECOND story Snu
th trn~Sa and Jewel cases and stole their contents
o ope them tried TO open safe that stood in an ad-
jolning ROOM but without success. lnterrnpIeu II
ther work they fed through the back windows ana
made their escape The burglary was reported AZ
Police Headquarters yesterday.