davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
SENTENCES FOR NANsLAUGHTER.

Terence Condor, young man Of liOboken, to-
cether with a number OF other young mon, was
drinking in January last in a gTOgshOp III Wcst-st
In this city, when dispute arose and soon involved
them in a general night COndon IN the fight,
stabbed another young man, George Classon, III the
WAS Indicted for murder III the first degree, and
was taken Yesterday Tor trial before Justice Davis
His counsel asked that he be allowed to plead guilty
70 granddaughter in the third degree. Assistant
district Attorney Lyons said that he would not
oppose the plea for the reason that he had been I'M
able to procure the necessary vi neoses, aud could
not therefore hope for a conviction Tor murder
Justice Davis admitted the plea ANA sentenced Con-
don TO four years IN the State Prison
Justice Davis in the Court of Oyer and Iennlner
Yesterday, sentenced BENJAMIN Patten, who mad
been allowed TO plead guilty to mansldugher III the
third degree for killing john IL. Mann with pair
of ice-tongs in the heat OF passion, to the Elnlra
Reforn3tOrV Justice Davis said the milducss of
the sentence was due to the prisoners youth and
also TO the fact that he was disabled by paralysis
from working i'll the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
RICH GIFTS TO The ART MUSEUM.

S. Whitney Phoenix, VINO died few days ago,
was one of the trustees of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and was an enthusiastic collector Of cunOS
and works of art of all descriptions. In his viii he
leaves to the Museum all his statuary, Ill paintings,
drawings in water color and cTayon embrOideTies,
framed engravmgs, framed litnou phs, framed
photographs excepting those relating to the history
of York, lacquerTaTe carvings III ivory, wood,
and metal, jade or pTeciOus stones. bTonzes,
enamels rock crystal and glass, porcelain, faience,
coins, silverware and mosaics Mr.. Phoenix also
beoue thed valuable objects TO the Museum of Nat
nral History to Columbia College and the New-York
Historical Society. His honses both at New-YOrk
aud Newport were full of art treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
TIE TROUBLES OF PACIFIc Wall.
RESERVATIONS OFFERED AND CONGRATULATIONS
POSITION on THE CHINA ROUTE

POSITION on THE CHINA ROUTE
Sidney Dillon, president of the Union Pacific Rail
road resigned his po,tlon AZ director of the PaClhc
Mail Steamship Company At 1ull meeting OF tn'
Roord Yesterday Nothing had been done NJ me
meeting toward a reconciliation with the overland
railroads and Mr.. Dillon offered his rcHiGhaUoU
after stating that the railroad companies INTENDED
10 put Iiva line of steamships on the emma route
His res gna ion was not accepted. but committee
consisting OF Russell Sage, Henry Hart ana IfcNl-
deu1 Houston. was appointed to confer further with
the officers OF the overland railroads.
II is understood that the railroad companies lhs'.I
upon fhc pliNlicgc of buying the faCluc NJ Al
steamships now on the China linc-the CltN oil lo-
large price and that on this condition alone thcy
will consent to new agreement allowing the
steamship company full CaTgOcs ana rates. II - g.
timatcd That tins would reduce the monthly ali W
ance from $4,000 a month TO ABOUT 9JJOoJ
or $50 900. The monthly payments TO the
Panama Railroad Company, however, amount
TO $40 900 a month. and OF this sum about TOOOOO
is paid On California freight. 4 director OF the
company said last evening that this animation oil
the overland roads meant simply that the steamship
company should do the through business Tor ""ihS
after having surrendered "a me tHal hIodEHt j"
more than oue-hai of the net earnings oil me COM
pany At the same tllnt ne >ald, IL WIS uIlh'u'I ~
see how the company could do much better, iOI the
overland railroads had refused TO MAKE better
terms and the Panama Railroad was rather ,e-
sirJus that the Pacific Mail should terminate the
contract with that company that 1t could put On
a line of steamships of lis Own. nm,
While tle resignation of President Dillon was
not accented and that of Mr. huntington 81 the Cen
tral Pacific was not even offered, although II had
been written before the meeting assembled, II -
understood that the Companies VIII AT once place
steamships on the China route IN opposition I" III"
Pacific Mai Mr. Dillon Is reported 10 have sad
at the meeting tnat If the railroad companies were
obliged 10 en- rr on ilght with the steamship com
pany they might as well do 1t along the whole inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
uopK oE rHE noCK COMMISSIONERS.

At the meeting of the Dock Commissioners yesteT-
day bids were opened for building wooden pier at
the loot of Laight-st North River. The estimates Of
joseph Walsh were $6S,0OO, Ross d Sanford
$5s 22s 81. John Gillies $4,000. A motion was
adoptcd to make the award to the lowest bidder,
The pier is to be built of sound yellow pine sawed
Timber boltcd with wrought iron. Its total length
viii be 542l2 feet, and its width Is feet,
The application OF the NewiOrk and New-Eng-
land Railroad to place on the bulkhead space
between piers Nos ~ and II a two-story building
81 feet long and 20 feet wide created
considerable discussion. The lower part OF The
building is to be used Tor freight purposes the upper
part for offices. Commissioner Lam6cer expressed
emphatic opposition to the appuca ion. Commits
siOner VandeIpocl said that while he remained a
Commissioner he would oppose granting single
foot of the bulkheads to erect distractions to the
waterfront Commissioner Noor!Is desired TO have
lie subject lie over tor another week. and such ac-
ti9n was taken.
The application of Funch, Edye d Co. for per-
mission 10 Law rails on Pier No 81 North River was
granted X. j. Corts, agent OF the White star
Line applied for the OF the pier at the loot OF
BarroW-st from November II TO December y.
Mir Cortis was informed that piers Nos. 80 and 40
mcwl North River were open for wharfage
Eugene T. Lynch resigned the Secretaryship OF
the Board, and John I. Cunning was elected seeTe-
ta.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

The semi-centennial exhibition of the American
fnstitnte at Thlrd-ave and SiXty-thIrd-st. will not
he closed on November 20. as was intended, but at
the request of the exhibitors Will DC continued unu
than ever before this year, and IS visited by very
many persons The building is lighted at night by
seventy -four electric lights Inc 9th hGgl,n men
known cornet player gives concerts every afternoon
and evening. At each concert Mr.. ArbuckIe plays
one of his corLet solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
BIrsINEss.LIKE AND BLAND.

The Park Commissioners were in such MUD
hum0r at their meeting yesterday that an uhusuaI
communication, published in the newspapers yester
day morning, which complained of the threatened
destruction of trees in Union Square DIV Telegraph
wires was discussed, and a communication from
superintendent Jones read III which he SAID
that wires attached TO seven different trees IN
Washington Square. A resolution ordering their re-
,noval was adopted Bids were onsned far the COR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TALES OF SHIPWRECK
t1yE MEN LOST IN THE ATTEMPT !" i''-'
CREW OF A SINKING s"Ip. H..

TALES Of Sflf Nlei<N'
sIyp MEN LOST IN THE ATTEMPT !"
CREW OF A SINKING SIP. ta4
mn n-..,oL hork Low Wood, from BelfaSl
nv 80 this mort YESTERDAY, the c,pSII %a
crc,g Of the British blIkentine Behu III cargo
pool for s. joint Omitted ~ on October 20 sew.
oI coa aro nf the Bend Or had been calIIcu IiGnS
end tbe sails blown in ribbons Sne mrs 500 was
on her side with tne caigG dangerous to launch
hnat but second Mate George w James "or ~
of the seamen OF the Lev N Woo heavy s0nali
cane nm after the boat left the bark ana sue ne
s%amned' Close watch was KEPT u! oro oi,'
Iookonts up to dark for the boat ana M III 10
ond SIGNALS were made to the wreck that the olIk
,ynud NOT desert the crew. gale sprung w nc.
night and the bark being short hande1, t,,nG
miles to the leeward before daylight UoHerafcd
10 blow all day and the next night put Gftoa" ar
tbe follownc ,iay The wreck was theh nrto'h -,
twenty miles distant to the WlndwaIuii NY vas
gradually worked nearer. Inc secom" oUd IL VS.
mode ready A heavy sea was running any M ~ 80
with much difficulty that she was lanncheI' NJ f
mat. and two men went in her ana AZ Eth Dea Of
their lives got alongside OF the VIII echh' over her
that time making clean breacn o ,,o5,od :" 70
H. H." watcLng an opportunity they managed 70
rescne mart of the wrecked crew and leh stdi tEu
on second trip heavy sea ne yf ont with
their hats As the was running hgu II was nv.
deemed prndent to make third trlp 10 llc WIN
to attempt TO save any properF tbe Tow Wood are
John Smith and George russell, OF LlNSIPo"I' D.
fice Eugene, of Havre, and John Hamilton Oh hel'
The German bark Rudolph from Antwerp, had
board Captain j. vi Wadmsn ana P0rGlOn in
sinkinG condition in latitude 430 o north. lQng-
adg so 80 west The ato NJ N b %ls rO On sep Sep
tn,nber % cabin bov Purdy fell from alott and
broke his leg. On October William o. IaHy itGIC OF
Chelsea Mass, was lost overheard. IN OC.oo'ii
IL terrific gale was encountered ana the Vcss'l
was thrown on her beam ends A heavy sea struck G
the vessel, carrying away the masts' o5ea aStae
the rudder smashing IN the cabin doors ana aI,e,
honse, and filling the cabin with water one man
a sIowaway, was washed overheard; Davld bTAe'
q, Belfast was killed, and samuel MagnlLe Oh Duo-
lin had ms leg broken. The vessel lay hGipIess ~
the trough of the sea- and for four days the cISw
were i'm fbe rigging without food OF water. Inc
Rudolph was then sighted, and after much dilhcuIy
the crew were rescued. II
In heavy sea on November 3, the boats"4'h 5nu
to-o Sea,nen of The steaushp Victoria from London
for New-York were swept overheard -FOUR men
were severely injured by wave when slo'Y III ,lu
lite boat broke the main boom and carried away
three VentIlatOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth 1renue H0tel-GovernOr A. B. Cornell, Scna-
torelec William window. Of Minnesota; Judge Theodore
Miller OF The " Y. Court Of Appea ana F. = Wcolbrdg.
of Vermont ... Windsor HOiSiIhe Right For. l} on
Playair NJ p OF England, and ex-senator W. w Eaton ot
Connecticut .HeO iOrA HoielC congressman H. l. GIBSON,
of Ionisiana - Erprsn HOuSeW X. ACkCTman President
of the Illinois Central Railroad Company Pteora io'e'-
state Treasurer n. Wendell. Of Albany Park Ar6hu'
IfO-Captain O. f. stanton, L. :. NJ Breroor Hoise--
Henry T. Johnston. OF Baltimore 81 Denis Hotst-Gen.
eraI deOrpc W GETTY L. ...LoDIadn HDUScrhe Ecy.
J. Ireland Tucker of .McTopotGn Hotet-C A.
Walrath, Of Oneida, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1881

sails headgoar The vessel LEAKING oady
The captain reports that the 10Th inst when nteen
from Boston light he fell in with pilot boat NO ana was
towei into the Roads and subsequently brought up "
the city. ,- ,.-N. Ia,
CHATHAM ont Nov lG-The schooner Morning Lght mas
been seized by ccstoms officials at Mitchell Bay for ihacon
Of the revenue laws.
For later Shipping N,lgs. NanH see Flsh PagsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
MEASURES FAVORED BY MERCHANTS.
.....-r 1-,r1.->c. .nnrrKn nv Tile ROARD OE IRAnI

RESOLUTIONS ADOBlED III Inn bNFNN'' va 'i'''
AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DURATION OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL TERM DISCUSSED.
At meeting of the Board of Trade and Trans
,nrtofion Yesterday, Ambrose Snow presided. r.
E ThurbeT presented a series OF reSo' 'loI'S
Ieouesting the National Board OF trade to
ao9sidcr at its neXst session the advls2bltY
~ occurring Congressional action Oh various
,natters They are The early enactment OF
Uniform and equitable bankrupt law, IaW sIlni3I
IA the one existing i'll tins state, WhlCh Sla lpioNoe
secnrItv for moneys advanced on goods IN transit
or warehouse: a system of posta! telegraph similar
70 that i'm Great Britain; law TO provide Tor the
+tI"ment of dispu red Presidential elections; law
70 nrovde for the extension of the Presidential term
20 six wears and only term for each incumbent;
law to provide for the establishment OF pernahehi
ortTol in the interest of the pubic, over all COM
mon carriers and with power 10 make such recon-
mcndatlons TO Congress from tlne 10 tllhe as may
seem NECESSARY the commission to be so constituted
as 10 he in harmony with railroad COMMISSIONS IN
tie various states. CT. Co..
took exception to the second proposition believing
that no National authority should step INTO q STATE
and interfere with its laws Tor the cUleCuOh 'l
dcbts He believed, also, that such law would De
infiective and unconstitutional, excepting the goods
were in bonded warehouses or III a custom mouse
The suhiect was amended i0r law WHICH nI!dH III
oil territories and navigahle waters recognize the
lien for moneys advanced on goods IN transit Of III
warehouses, and was adopted. IL. ~ MlneI was
onnosed to the postal telegraph system, as It CEN
ira IZed too much power III the government; any
businfss that could bc managed by corporations
sbould not be managed BY the Government, but he
ieft omen 10 competitiOn Thomas i. Ball expressed
the same views Mr. Thuran supported the meas
ure. A. NJ. Coffin was i'll favor OF the resolution,
Ginning that if the work was done with the same ei
6cirIry AZ other Government work is now done, II
wonid lie better t. adopt the postal telegraph sys-
TEN. The resolution was adopted, onc-iMrd OF the
members voting against H.
disnuted Presidential elections and the succession
in otce in case of the death If the President was
amended bv Mr.. Sterne so as to include the deim-
finn of INABILITY" The next resolution, providing
for an extension of the Presidential term TO SIX
wears. was opposed by Mr.. Stfne. lie claimed maj
Il was only the narrow-Innded men who favored
tbe nrcpoSlti,n under the plea that Presidential
changes disturbed business interests. he pc. pie
mirhf as we'll ask for life term, or provide lor a
brreditarv monarch. H. X. Miller was IN favor OF
The uroposjtiOn (which Horace Greeley so strongly
and ably advocated A. b. Miller also fav"Ied the
proposition and 1t was adopted as were INC o'heIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

struction of bridge and two roadways IN Ce1tfal
PARK to connect it with Manhattan Square, ana ior
bridoe across the Bronx River at the Westminster
Road, The awards will be made at the next meet
ing of the Board, on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

topr Oh. ,,I.,y,-p.., nov lG 1891
,rrtvru
~ ,-,... mo. ,f,r,,, London, Nov ! with r,dsc
and r-s-.ul-.r. ID henderson Bros.
steamer h"itup .'i.' pune Ni Il''IP',I -" ~, ~
queenstown 70 WIZ" HN'' '"' P''''"-''' '" ''''''' "
Brown 81. , ... ,. ,........, ,.. p ,,, o,..,.
Ni'lW'I N'Nt.' .i I..-' NV. l,''i.,, ''.,,
town % N .. ,, .,,., y.,. IL vim II.. and
passenger. O. Do, D. Wan. q. Co.. ,,.. .., ,,,, ,,.
steamer '.',' ID lf' '.t-.. '''.'' '''' ' '' '
anu 1i-'"R'I- T." Bog" ~ ' ,. tf..,,- ~, a tf,,,.
~it.' iiI', ~ .'''.., i, g. -''' - ''''
- WIN ''''' III ,,tl, ,,f-, ,,
'I'i'.'. ,''''...,' ,,.,, a., ' '" '' '
~ .,., rT',r,,-. ,y,.t Print a., with ufs,
,,t' ,''.' 49,. f,. ,.'g Ii.rIYi,u ~a 90
nv =. d., ..f.. r.rrv rIr,tDn No. H. with m,i.r
i'''' .,... b.. ~ IA. lr,rf,r,l A. en-
t .'...I, .....r.,..r. d. ,.r,r. , seaman.
.f..I.r, .i.us Wellington. Zimmerman. Vera cruz NOV
tr,..r d. taup.a,rI r.. prnyt.sto - AMI Havana -.
yt. ru,,-, and % s.n ..., tu = Alexandra & sons
mar, lv NulI .f . 1Hru NB. Iut,, E'.iJ't 81 DAYS
Boo ul Ii.' TOD f Parker S. GO. .
E.t .'I tI'' "i lualu' N0 pEt',''i N",'' '''' -
40. VIII I'- t.t ,y.fl ,.,i D., 1r,i,r ,,s.,i f..
t'..'' Oh" 20. ..., .,. ,,.,.,,-. Iis.,. .i,.,y Az
IS. 1911 an. !, ls ,.'I r''' WV "7'. ' "
,LEAEED
-,,.r r..,,u, .rr, Mitchell nu. T-~au1cr-or e SON
..t.I.., .I,r. Larson tlrNF wales. q BuI,.y
,.- It.ff.ritu5 .if.f. ti4f,llit Rotterdam Fuuci
,.l'''..
..... t.r. U..... -f.fr.H- tisl l. Wright s. co.
$500, mile. rt... l,la.l.tlu. DE-. NUII abbott.
rt.y... am. ..l., PIN. 4
,.,. ,.,...,... ...lIr, Nm Iirg puIldcpul-
Z, l....,rts
steamer Nm Nnol"''i l'H,. ',,''i b., N''i n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
Announcements.

G. G.. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufactures,
1913 Princet offers seals slc1ue dolnans ana Iur
lined garments st Prices fro ID to p %; cent e3
thanregular retail houses Mail orders solicited Refining
altering, repairing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

Guiteau could never sleep at proper hours.
with abnormal activity his were always on the
Could he have had the soothing beneht OF DIT Ben
sons CELERY CHMONLB PILLS, his wretched brains
would not have ragged with improper fances. New-York
off FutOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

Earl g. Wilson's and w brand of collars
and cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

DR.. Holmans Pad works directly upon the
liver through pores skin quietly thoroughly and
without Inconvenience performing most important junction
without the OF medicine Sold by all druggists Dr. HO
man is in attendance daily from II at the Companys
"a Broadway Consult alton and advice ree
Reception for ladies'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
sun r4rs - 90 sun sets .. ffl clock slow tGs
Moon rl.e.. Moon sputuA. $50 Noon sage, day $50
II.u WAFER TO-bNN-N "
sandy Hook aI3 Gov IsalI. 4.5j Hell Cate. C.2t
mon WATER TO-DAY "
sandy Hoo,.. sos GOV. Island Aj5 Hell GAic... ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services are
naui that he to iyide his time be-
tween SeS.YOr< aud B)StD1 Consultation DAYS in New
York PSI roa wav Hpnlv Cde.I and saturday Boston
AZ Mls.st on Wednesday. Thursday AMI FrilIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
ALEX. VI HAYS & co.

AS OUR MR. HAYS WILL SOON RETIRE FROM
ACTIVE BUSINESS 1T BECOMES NECESSARY TO
LARGELY REDUCE OUR STOCK. WE HAVE THERE
FORE PLACED VARIOUS LINES OF GOODS IN OUR
BASEMENT SALESROOM AT LARGE DISCOUNTS
FROM REGULAR PRICES. PRICES MARKED ON
EACH ARTICLE IN PLAIN FIGURES.
81 UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
HENRY a. DANIELS. VI. D.,

l44 Lexngton.ave near 2)t-st Tours, to and to
Attention TO Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
JERSEY CITY.

The Board of Aldermen at a recent meeting passed
IN ordinance giving permission to the Standard Oil
,omDany TO lay pipes for conveying oil III certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

BOSTON, Nov 16-The schooner Ida Della Tore Capt
ckosOn at this port from ondOub had heavy weather and
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
A Hairless Horse.

A correspondent at Marion,
Ohio, relates the following: A
curious piece of horse flesh was
brought to town recently by a
farmer named Snyder, living in
the south part Of this county. The
animal il destitute of hair. except
the tail, which is unusually black
and luXuriant. Last winter the
critter was affl fcted with an erup-
tive disease, known among coan-
try farmers as "yaller water"
but among more scientific veter-
mary surgeons as humid exam
thema. This maiady caused the
complete destruction of the hair
bulbs, and the animal began rap
idly to shed, leaving the body as
stated above. 4 he skin is remark
ably smooth, GLOSSY, and Of lead
en- color. The horse was originlly
aroan. He is sixteen hands high
in good condition, and works reg
ularly on his owners farm. Sny-
der became disguised with the APP
pearace of the quadruped and
brought him here to dispose OF
him. Early in the day he would
have taken $50, but before night
he returned TO his home refusing
$500.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
A Maidstone.

There are many persons in the
West who believe in the curative
powers of the maidstone. A man
who was bitten by a mad pig near
Tecumseh, Neb., travelled all the
wBy to Savannah, Mo-, to try the
famous maidstone owned by Uncle
John Nelson. The stone imme-
diately adhered to the wound,
which is said to be proof positive
that the patients blood was pois-
oned, aud remained clinging to
the sore from early morning until
sundown, when it dropped off.
The patient departed, feeling that
ne, had been cured. Uncle John
Nelson has owned his maidstone
since l64S, and has used it in over
100 cases where men have been
bitten. He says that it never
failed to work cure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
Chunks Of Wisdom

Those gifts are ever the most
acceptable which the giver has
made precious.
"Gocd r1error7 are mada IN ~
petty sacrifices"
SIN every man there is a poet
who dies young
Sin has a great many tool; but
a lie is the handle which fits them
all.
God is better served in resisting
atemptati0n TO evil than in many
formal prayers.
Poverty often deprives man Of
all spirit and virtue. 1t is hard
for an empty bag to stand upright.
You may shrink from the far
reaching solitudes of your heart,
but no other foot than yours can
tread them.
The retired business man who
declared that advertising was a
humbug, He is only retired to the
aImshouse,
The man without purpose is
ship without rudder, a Waif,
nothing a no man.
Rep ltation is what men and wo.
men think of US: character is what
God and the angels know of US.
Rachel, the Lord hah sent me
10 marry thee" said the sutton.
1.-The Lords will be done" was
the submissive reply.
The reporter is an animated in
terrogation point; a human cork
screw, who gets deeper hold on
your secret every time be turns
round.
A scientific writer defines in
stinct as nothing else than an ob.
scure remembrance of experiences
which were made by earlier gen
erations."
The fast thing a man thinks ov
liz himself; the second thing he
thinks ov IL himself again aud the
third thing he thinks ov liz him
Selfonce more. Bully for man =
Josh Billings.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26

arrangements of the nervous system gen.
orally, pains in the back or side, loss of
memory, premature old age and diseases
that lead TO Consumption, Insanity and
an early grave, or both. No matter
how shattered the system may be from ex-
cesses of any kinds, short course of this
medicine will restore the lost functions
and procure health and happiness, where
before was dependency and gloom. The
Specific Medicine is being used with Won
derful success. Pamphlets sent free to all.
Write for them and get full particulars.
Price Specific, 81 per package, or six
packages for So. Will be sent by mail
on receipt of money. Address all orders,
J. B SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO.,
Nos. l04 and 100 Main Street.
oct2 Gm. Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold in Martinsburg by E. G. Williams,
Jr., & Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
A Comprehensive Prayer

Thomas A. Kemphis, who died
just one hundred years before the
German Reformation, is said to
be the author of this prayer: "Give
me clear understanding against
all impurity, right faith against
all difficulties, fervent charity
against all indifference or negli-
gence, great patience against all
disturbance. holy meditation
against every filthy imagination,
continual prayer against the dew
lis assaults, good occupation
against the tiresomeness and
drowsiness of the heart, and lastly
a devout remembrance of thy
holy passion against the wounding
of the soul by vics. Assist me. o
Lord, with all these, thy good
gifts, and confirm me in all thy
holy words. Amen