davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
NOW READY FOR THE PUBLIC.

Many of the stockholders and friends of the
Cooperative Dress Association were present last
St After visiting the different dcpartm and
examining the varied assortment of goods ON eXhb-
ton the friends assembled IN the large ball on the
fourth floor of the building to listen To the REMARKS
of Miss Kate Field and others who were present and
EXPECTED TO speak. Miss Field spoke OF the aims OF
the association and attributed the success OF the
given their time and efforts in its behalf and DIS
Claimed for her own part the entire credit which
had been bestowed upon her, AZ the CONCLUSION Oh
Rarnard nadA hriaf addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue Hofel-The Hon John u. Langston,
United States Minister TO Hay Senator s. j. r. McMl IAN
Of Minnesota willis Scott OF Erie Penn; oI Consress,
man 8 W Kellogg uf Connecticut and A. b. Johnson ot
Utica ... HOFFMAN House-General a. II BauTeesra' ~
Lou Heuss-General George H. . lirpt', vi
Kingston Y, and Senator j. X Mcpherson OF
METROPOLITAN Hotei-Eis H. Roberts OF
senate r. WoOdin. of Auburn. y. bfndssr hetet-
Theot ore NJ Pomeroy, OF Auburn N and inc Blsnop
Rochester ENGLAND BTsrOorf HOuseC T.. Perkins wee
president of the Chicago. Burlington and Qnlncy
Company Hotel BrprsOfck-RObert Garrett OF BAIL
more and A Reclus OF the Panama Canal Company ~
Hfeksios oei-Senator EXPORT of Bath N " ana
Senator Il. Conover OF Florida 6Lgna Cenus IT,
Congressman George West Of BastOn N w. ana the HON.
John Lynch, OF Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04

sisted by the Rev. George F. Nelson, read the burial
service of the Episcopal Church A large number Oh
monrners followed the body TO Green ood Gene
terv. Among those present at the church were di,
recfors of the Rutgers Fire Insurance Company and
of the Chemical National Bank prominent members
of the Turf and American Jockey Clubs ana stock-
hold of the Academy of Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
A SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Antonio Morrillo and Carlo Antonio Saponar, two
italian laborers engaged in quarrel at No. Is Jer-
sey-st on sunday night, the cause being jealousy
in regard 10 a woman. 1t is alleged that Saponar
discbareed two barrels of revolver at Morrillo,
and that the latter severely injured in the alb
doIaen His recovery is regarded as exceedingly
doubtful at ST. Vincents Hospital, where he was
brought for surgical treatment. Saponar was ar
rested by Policeman Higgins of the Fourteenth
precinct at No $50 MOtt-st., where he Il Jur-
ish,no his revolver in threatening manner He
was taken before Justice Bixby yesterday at the
Tombs Police Court, and was committed for exam
ination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
Ap,NnoNTNC A VESSEL AT SEA.

The Norwegian bark Waaland, from London, ar
rived in the Lower Bay yesterday, having on board
The latter vessel was commanded by Captain
James jenkins. and sailed from, CooSaw,
S. c., for Plymouth, 7. h. l." on september
sea she was struck by a hurricane. The vessel was
thrown on her beam-ends, and so damaged hat she
necessary that the crew should be dashed to the
pumps while working them. After incessant pump
ing for TWEEN ysix hours, the vessel settling mean,
willie and the men being exhausted, they abandoned
the vessel and were picked up by the Norwegian
bark Gafualr, from Charleston, 5. G., Tor hamburg.
Five of the were afterward transferred to the
Waaland. The others renamed on board of the
Gafuahr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
rHE CIrY oF MERIDA PROBABLY sAFE.

The alarm occasioned by the finding of pieces of
small boat belonging 10 the steamship CITY OF
Merida, which sailed from this port on September
% for Vera Cruz was explained yesterday by
Joseph Alexandra upon his arrival in the city: He
said that just before the departure of the City OF
Merida, he told Captain Mcintosh that, as he
on the New-Orleans and Vera Cruz route, the en-
CINE and boiler should be removed upon getting to
sea, and the waist of the boat cut down, so as 10
painted upon the waist in letters about three
inches high Mir. Alexandra believes that when the
waist of the boat was cut down il thrown over
hoard. and had drlfted ashore at Cape Hatteras.
The owners have not the least fear as to the safety
of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04

c. G. SHAYNE. wholesale fur manufacturers
l03 rrinc". offers ss's.n jacques delman1 ana iar
than r.rua retail houses AL Oldc.s solicited refining
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
HEALTH---BEAUTY.
,TRoNs. PURE AND RICH BLOOD INCREASE OF
FLEsH AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED
TO ALL THROUGH
DIR. Radway's Sarsaparilian Resolvent.

Every drop OF the Sarsaparian Resovent communicates
through the Blood Sweat Urine and other duids and juices
m gv.tem the gor OF life for 1t repairs the wastes OF
ths body with Anil sound material Scroula Cons np
ton anduar Disease Ulcers in the Throat MOUTH
Nodes In fine Glands other parts Of the system sore
Ewes Strmous discharges from the ears and the worst o ns
81 skin Diseases EruptOns Fever Sores Scaii Head ring
Worm Salt Rheun, Erysipea9, Ache BlacS Spots Morn,
a., the Flesh TumOs IN tho Womb and AL weaken
~ and panfni DsoharQes eats Loss OF Sper AM
all wastes OF the Principle thin the curative range
OF chemistry and few days use VIII
prove to person using for either Of these forms o. aus
Them IL tho patient oy pc
Coming reduced the wastes and mat are
continually PROGRESSING succeeds IN aTesny tnese
% reYrttrs the same with material made foh heatny
blood and this Sarsapaan will and does secure cure
erfain for when this remedy commences us wor.
nuacaton and succeeds in diminishing the loss OF wastes
its repairs will be rapid and every day the pAens
stronger, the fool Sesung ost
te appetite Improving and flesh and weight Increasing
Price I'll per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY,
Sun 600 sun scts... 6:37 Clock slow I'm 25s
Moon SETS. 2.2s Moon sOuha. 9:j1 MOOnsaBc days
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A NJ.
Sandy Hook. 4.3l Gov. Island boz Hell COL
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Sandy Hook. 4:JJ Gov. Island 52S Hell Gate... S:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04

No hbspiial needed for patients that use Hop
Bitt,rs, ~ they cure speedily At home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04

THE BOYS.
Davs should ways quick and remedy for
Sudden ftac ~ cramps darhGa dyscntery for phys
clan E not hour delay in cases OF tins
knd DIT leads scous results therefore parents should
have on hand supply PERRY DENiss PAE kliLEE which
slUp AMI h1rUl'HN directions
vs. "a each butt, dose rarely fails 10 bring relief 10
suf, rer from any bowel complaint
To make even tight boots comfortable, use II.
Frederick az Co.'S your cOru1. 2jc Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04

CARrETs-Best Bigclow Body Brussels, with
boIdcr. 81 % per yard AZ CRos5Lgls NOS 1iO ana az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04

RrPTURE.-Dr j. \. Shcrman's services are
much demand mat he IL compelled to divide h' time DO
tween sew and Boston C1I-utAtlOn dlfS IN New
Sor 25l rldvly Monday Tu"-iIy aud saturday, Boston.
4. mn. 81. ON Wednesday Thursday and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
Announcements

As n disinfectant for all domestic purposes
PrArr Co giDEs best most pleasant and economical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04

HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D.,
liI lexington 1str % IiL lDirH - All Dc
Attention . Gslte aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
Mnlnrin. chronic disc,scs of the liver. stomach

Malaria, chrome diseases OF tlc liver, HloiH'i'i
and uitr vital organs bc cured hy wearing DR. Holman
pad sold by dfuyss UT Holman j. ma atenlaucc dA
from 40 Tho 60 npauy's olcrs. No "a lfrhd"SS
advice free. Reception rooms Tor ados
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
DIR. Railways Regulating Pills

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the cure OF by
orders OF the stomach, Liver, Bowels kidneys buoD,'
Nervous Diseases Headache. Constipation CostiVenesS a
iSestion Dyspep3a BliO Isncss Bilious Fever una M
TIN o the Bowes Piles and yenent5 OF the Inter
nal Viscera Warranted to eject positive Cure
Ass RAILWAYS PILLS
viii free the from all the above named dl5oruert
price Is cents per box Sold by druggist
RADWAY q co, 81 WARHEN-ST., N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04

FUNERAL OF DANIEL KINGSLAND.
The funeral of Daniel klngsland was held at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

Iooseness Darrhea Morbua or painful
from the bowels stopped In fifteen or twenty
taxing Railways Ready Relief n cOngeslon ~ 1h :, ~
ton no asstude, will follow the use Vi INC " 10
Relief. 80 bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
FnHEInN sHIPPING.

LoyroN oct 8-Saed-2tth nit Folla, Luigi Ruggro the
latter Tor NcwY1rg. 9ith ut Suez, 3Oth ut. Amphte
Schweg iard. Bayad, Coenheim. Europa capt 9auer
m,lchl MARY Frazer Mary land Ogwcn, Ontario me aer
ior Sew orleans lst Inst Den DDuln Owe Mount, the at
fc or the Delaware Wifred BOgarI - John last TWO
Ncv-N Ork -. c.,,o-.
Arrived-2ith nit Nellie Capt Cove: 25th MT Camefs
fsisimerI Marlborough, Macaucy lest NngO ast our on
EcIy. tGth nit EIprc,s T., Pude the latter az
F.sln re- lst inst Artiui, a. Pymouth B""es' BRUSH
Navy. korsilrcr. the latter At Brixham. Severe.
ffcr later Shipping N,rs, u am scc fUh Pd1el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM

The importance Of the system power over lin
anu the direct bearing which has human happiness
torongy recognized Its and the danger
~ through Intense mental application by the
cessye indulgence OF the appetites and propenses
proper subjects for consideration nervous
deranged II Is absolutely TO promptly
vice from an expert Who for long series Of years
voted his whole time and attention TO- this study Who
from his experience and practice has learned
ing the painfully seeking for the common 10
the inexperienced and annoying to the patient
naturally wants TO know without delay what the matter
the extent Of the probabilities
ton, and the time required.
II the brain has become exhausted by intense app
cation deprvipg IL Of the Thought %
only its strength by being properly fed
same with the nerves that preside over organic life Tia
value Of this branch OF medical practice scarcely be
names securing Of hereditary titles and the retention a
estates In the family
From long and large experience In this direction have
command by my success the thankful apprs
citation 6rst families in the city Nation ana
much that pertains to the u
every department of the and N re-
covering powers whether Of BRAIN appetite propensity on
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04

100 members There are 800 students in the De,
nartment of Arts and about as many in the Schooi
of Mines ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
NETWORK CITY.

The sum of 1921 so was received for the Garleld
memorial fund yesterday. This makes the total
amount 1894. 679 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-04
STATEN ISLAND.

SoUTHFIELD.-The Highway Commissioners of
Southlieid have secured appropriation from the
Town Board OF $4,000, 10 macadamlZe the public
roads.
RICHMON D.-Thc Staten Island Game and Fish As
ISOLATION are indignant at the action of Ncw-York
gunncrs III shooting many OF the quail that the AS
bOclation brought 10 the Isand last spring.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
The effect Of Malone negro speakers.

The sending of negroes by the Malone
party to address the people of Shenan-
doah and Rockingham counties, and the
reasons they assign for supporting the
Malone ticket, have had the effect, it
seems, of causing many Democratic Re-
adjusters in those counties to leave that
party, and to resolve to support the
Democratic State and County tickets
The speeches of these colored men have
had the effect of convincing honest
Democratic Readjusters that the Ma
hone party is Republican party in dis
guise, and that they should no longer
affiliate with it, or give it their support,
and hence they resolve to desert it and
to vote for the Democratic ticket. In
this, they show that they are honest
and sincere, and, finding that they have
been deceived, frankly acknowledge it.
and resolve to do their duty as patriots
and Democrats by voting for the Demo-
cratic tickets-State and county. Here
tofore, both Shenandoah and Rocking
ham have been strong readjuster coun-
ties, but the eyes of many have been
opened by recent events, and it would
not surprise us much if both those coun.
ties should give majorities for the Dem
ocratic ticket. Our reports from both Of
those counties, as well as from Page, the
other county belonging TO the Tenth
Legion of Democracy, are of the most
encouraging character.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
n SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

MISBEHAvIoRs OF THE MAssACHU'
SETS Troops TNRICHMoND.-Capt. b.
L. Grams Of the 18th N. Y. Veteran A.
ISOLATION confirms the reports Of the
misbehavior of the Ninth Massachusetts
regiment in Richmond whilst on the
way to Yorktown. The following ques-
lions and his answer are published in q
paper of Washington city: i
"How about the trouble at Richmond.
Captain ?" ,-s-s.--
Well, sir, tfere was trouble there. II
took place Oh Monday upon the arrival
Of the Ninth Massachusetts regiment
Our men on arrival In Richmond were
received by the First Virginia Regiment
and were trea ed elegantly. The houses
Of the city were thrown open to us and
the ladies furnished US with coffee and
luncheon. The actions Of the Ninth
Massachusetts 1en were disgustipg.n
What did they .dQr'
"They threw their arms about the ID
dies upon the streets, took possession Of
the Dar. rooms and sseiped themselves.
iney Allec~ S Pig in public and behaved
otherwise outrage0usly, notwithstand'
Ing the circumstances Of Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee. The Richmond authorities were
all at Yorktown"
The Alexandria Gazette says:-
IF regiment Of Virginia volunteer
soldiers on visit to Massachusetts had
behaved as the eth Massachusetts has
since its arrival In Virginia, the Inn
agination of the North republican press
would have been stretched to its ex-
tremest limits for ideas and Webster'a
unabridged been ransacked for words
by which to portray the enormity of the
Offense." @3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

RGENsEN, AFTER "vOwING BE
WOULD NOT CONSENT, CONSENTED" -
Hon. Joseph Jorgensen, Republican
Congressman of the 4th District, not
withstanding his violent opposition to
the Malone coalition, has concluded to
give it his support. After publishing
an extract from Jorgensen's card, giving
his reasons for his change of purpose,
the Conservative Democrat comments
as follows
"It will thus be seen that it is not 80
much the Estate debt question" that is
to be settled by this election, or to infiu-
ence the Republicans, but 1t is the plain
issue of overturning the judiciary" o:
the State, introducing new 'liberal re-
forms" as to the rights of man. (the
colored man of course) and the complete
overthrow of our system of government.
In other words, the whole plan and de-
sign of the fight on the part of Malone
and his coalltionists is to defeat the
white race and put the bottom rail on
top, mixed with a worse white element
than the negroes themselves!
This is the plain issue before the peo-
pie, and it is for them to decide on the
9Th of November. Are we ready for the
fray? Are we properly organized In
each county and district? We have
only three weeks in which to complete
the work, and if we fail the most disas.
trous consequences cannot fail to result
to our State and people,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

SUICIDE AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Friday night week, w. A. Lobban
committed suicide at the boarding house
of Mrs. Bryant in Charlottesville by
taking morphine. Last August he at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat while passing through ALE
ghany Tunnel, and was afterwards
confined in the jail in Covington.
Coroner A. J. Brown had the body
inferred in a neat coffin after funeral
services by Rev. T. A. Ware.
Mr.. Brown received a letter from a
gentleman at Greenwood, Va, who
says: "W. A. Lobban was gentle
man of good connections. He was a
miller by trade; was dissipated. and
served in the 18th Va. cavalry. He
was ward of John B. Spiece. He has
two brothers well off in Missouri, but I
don't know their address. Hope he
was buried decently."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
Mahone's Disreputabie Methods.
The Lynchburg V;rc;nirn says tbs

The Lynchburg V;rcinirn says that,
'Mahnne's lsfti v.,s are those which no
.4igh.toned statesman would or could
indulge; and low as our politics have
sunk in the estimation of right-thinking
the people who begin to think
that politicians, and venal tricksters,
are synonymous terms it was reserved
for the era Of William Malone to sink
Virginia politics to q far lower level
than they had ever reached in the his
tory of this old State. And it is to
throw off the yoke of this bold, bad
man, that our people are moved, as they
were never moved before. They fore
see in the success Of his efforts such q
condition Of things as no friend OF hon.
est government could wish to have In
ficted upon the people of any common
wealth; and the very audacity OF the
man fires their resentment to hot heat
It is no wonder, therefore, that, seeing
this man invoke the whole power OF the
general government, and, while pre-
tending to be the friend of liberty and
equal rights, subverting the very foun'
dations of republican liberty-in his ef-
forts to coerce men to accept dishonest
issues that are repugnant to that innate
sense of right that dwells in the bosom
of every man who is not wholly de-
praved-the good people of Virginia
should be excited beyond their won't
That shibboleth, known as "Mahone'
ism," which is the synonym and en-
bodiment of all that is vile and sordid
in politics, provoked the pnwonted bit
terness that has marked the present
canvass In Virginia. When honest men
who are familiar with the history of the
man who now seeks to secure supreme
power in Virginia. and, to accomplish
his object, has left no means untried te
lead the basest and most ignorant ele'
ment against the class whose interests
he would betrsy, and from whose com
panionship he was driven, see what III
is after, and compare his professions
and practices now, with his conduct ir
former times-when he would have de
prived the negro of these rights which
the Conservative party felt bound t.
guarantee-they are filled with disgust
and can feel nothing but loathing ane
contempt for him who would act sucf
part, and pay such price for power
But we can only hope that, discardin,
as far as possible all personal issues, tn
good people of Virginia will silently re
buke the mutlneers of both the partie
now banded in their unholy alliance
against the only class in this State tina
is fit to rule; so that the man who an
nounced his determination to carr.
Africa into the war" against his whit
fellow. citizens, will be remanded to tn
obscurity from which he was TAKEN"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
Let Every Democratic Vote be Cast.

We would urge upon every Democrat
the duty of voting in this canvass. Let
nothing prevent him. It matters not
how inconvenient, or how unfavorable
the weather, he should make 1t a point
to vote for the whole Democratic State
and Coun ty Ticket. Every vote counts,
and every Democratic vote should be
cast. Each Democrat, in this emer-
gency, when so much depends upon the
result, should act as though the result
depended upon his individual vote and
exertions. Let each Democrat consider
himself committee of one to save the
State from disgrace and disaster. We
ask each Democrat to vote, not only fol
the County Democratic ticket, but fol
the State Democratic ticket. We have
no fears of the defeat of the County
Democratic ticket, for that would be
reflection upon the intelligence and pa
triotism of the citizens of this good ole
county, but we wish every Democrat te
vote, for the reason that each vote counts
in the general result, and we should raj
ly to the rescue of those in less favored
portions of the State, whose fate woult
be much worse than that of ours In tn
event of the defeat of the Democratic
ticket, and, practically, the domination
of the African, as would be the case il
the event of the election of man TO
Governor who boldly proclaimed that i
was his purpose in this canvass to car
~ Africa into the war" The question
in q nut. shell is:-Shall one-fourth o
the whites. by the aid of the negroes
rule three-fourths of the whites VIII
possess the major portion of the intelli
gence, character, and property OF tn
State? To vote for the Malone ticket
is to vote for not only Republican. bu
negro, domination.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
Neither can Vote for the Coalition
Ticket.

Neither Democratic Readjusters mol
Republicans can consisten tly vote fol
the coalition ticket-Turk, Harnsber-
ger and McCutchen-for by SO doing
the Democratic Readjusters would be
voting for candidate who is not only
q Republican, but debt-payer, the
platform of whose party demands the
payment of the whole debt at six pei
cent, and the Republicans would be
voting for candidates who stand upon
platform that repudiates large portion
of the debt. q Will Democratic Read
justers and honest Republicans thus
stultify themselves? Have Democratic
Readjusters become debt-paying Repub'
licans, and have debt-paying Republic
cans become repudiators ? Have mel
ther any sincerity? The vote will
show.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

BILL-In his speech last week at Hem
onnced the T He,keI biii a.s an oSo, ms-
to Targinia" This is the precise LAM
guage employed hy Mr.. Massey.
sey and his party. who viii thus repu-
more good service to the schools than
any other law Of the Commonwealth.
and bill for which, not long since, the
Whig claimed Riddleberger as the su-
thor, and boasted II all the merits Of its
What miserable frauds are these so
called Readjusters pr CbnservQtive-
Democrat, ont. 18th,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
They refuse to answer.

The Coalition candidates for the SEN
ate and House of Delegates In this coun-
ty-Turk, Harnsberger and McCutchen
have, as yet, declined to answer the
question whether, if elected, they would
vote for John F. Lewis or some other
candidate for the U. 8. Senate in op.
position to the Democratic nominee fol
that Office? By their refusal to answer
this plain question, the voters will un.
derstand that they would 20 vote, and
that. consequently, in voting for that
ticket, they will be voting In effect for
q u. 8. Senator who is not Democrat.
Is this the feast to which Democratic
Readjusters are invited? Will they
stultify themselves by voting for that
ticket?
Hardly.