davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

Boycott is more than $50 600 out,
lint what is that'' inquiries the Spring.
eeId Republican, to a man who has
become verbS' The Albany Even
mo Journal goes on TO say WI hat
cain i, there in being verb, IT, Ike
Boycott, YOU have only passive
yoice2l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

man writes 10 au editor for "a "be'
couse he Is so terribly short" and gea
IN reply the heartlcss response, "Do a.
T do. ,,and up on a chair"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

Thirty thousand dollars worth OF toe
bacco was smoked in one night AZ
Richmond, Va, 1t was at the burning
of tobacco factory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

NV darliu.p he intensely Whispers
v,inlv attempting to seize her hand;
.ao vou know that love YOU madlyr
,oh' yesv she says, almost any 1901
could tell that
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

A Michigan farmer fired a bullet INTO
the air to see If 1t would come down.
ue now .wears BY the sore spot on bis
head that It did.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

Men are like Wagons; they rattle
prodigiously when there Is nothing 70
them. +.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19
P O ( | c AL
COUNTRY GIRLS.

w ~ AN - - y - - - - e~-1~
Up early in the mornirg,
Just at the peep Of day,
straining the milk In the dairy,
Iu,piig the cows away
Sweeping the floor In the Kitchen
Making the beds upstairs,
wsshing the brcakfast dishes,
Dustirg g the parlor chairs.
Searching for "hxingt" for Sunday,
ChurniDg the snowy cream,
Rin,ing the pals and strsiner
Down In the running stream
feeding the geese and turkeys,
Making the pumpkin pies,
Jogging the little ones cradle,
Driving away the 1ies.
Grace in every motion,
Music in every tone,
Beauty in form and feature.
Thousands might covst to own
Cheeks that Rival spring roses,
Teeth the whitest Of pearls,
One Of tho-e country maids Is worth
A score Of your city girls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

II Is easier to take care Of peek Of
Aeas than one wsnsn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19
NorARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEAcx'

n.v,. D,sr.-pr. @. A. Brown, obed tnnA ana
Jas, aSso,ESvSS.II~j. S H. ersbl, Eli cOfel, sn0T0sn
whitaker. n >s.rtln strtckler,
Ley eW.I,soS'"samuel ~ Esel C. Campbell James =
Cofman, Samuel Rinfer. o, u,rsrse Jacob
Z. Mi Ter. , n . zirkle. John N.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

sal say, you can't come 10 see her
INV more, remarked Narration boy 10
the sdmlrtr Of The youths sister' why
moi p Because you come seven nights
IN week now, aud how could you
came suy more Without spreading the
week like blases y A sulluvss as big as
Carlisle grl's foot then tpreaa '''e''
all around the room. ~ lsi.snO s4r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-19

I,s more easy to be wise Tor Others
than for ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
DFSTrTTTION IN BROOKLYN

A startling case in its details of restitution and
drunkenness came TO light Yesterday i'll BROOKLYN.
The police We're told that child was diving at the
that the family was in want. On visiting the house
a state OF extreme degradation and sOualor dis
closed The family, consisting of McClcarcy and
his wife and six children occupied two rooms, in
which were only few articles OF furniture. In the
fathers arms was the youngest child, boy of two
years sick with cholera iniantun and almost at the
point OF death. while the man was much under
the influence of liquor to be scarcely able to hold
the baby. Mrs. Mct learcy lying the floor in
drunken sleep entirely oblivious OF her surround
ings, while the Older children were huddlcd in a
corner, clad IN rags and pnchcd by hunger.
The officer could not obtain any account from the
children except that DR.. Young had attended the
sick baby being sent by the Commissioners of Char
ities and Correction. While he went Tor help a
neighDOr went in the room and found that the baby
dead in the OF the oldest boy, to whom the
father had given it. The children were then cared
for aud tie case Of the father and mother turned
10 the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
Children, which VIII deal with them for their ne
plect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

ont several of his teeth and injurng him severely
that for time his life was despaired of. The
p risOner was committed for trial.
While freight train standing at the Provost
st. crossing OF the New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad, at II o'clock Monday night, William Cole,
man, brakeman, attempted to pass under one OF
the cars. The engi nc>r started the train, and
Coleman was crushed SO severely that he will die.
tie was removed to st. Francis Hospital His
family lives in Port Jervis.
NEWARK.
The senior member of the firm of Hall & Jacques,
whose partner is reported missing with money of the
firm, states that his loss will be about 5000 only.
A son of Reuben w. Harris, living at No. 70 Web
sSter-st., Vas drowned yesterday afternoon in the
While picking berries.
LONG ISLAND.
=, N0RTHPORT.-Thc Rev. Henry c. Woodruff, for
the past nine years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Northport has resigned, having accepted
a call to the Presbyterian Church at Black Rock,
Conn Conn a.: fo wagon valued st 500 stolen seven
port was found Monday by a party of gunners in a
piece of woods about one mile from the village. The
wagon had been taken apart, covered with
broken branches of trees and partly buried.
STATEN ISLAND.
SoUTHFIElD.-A dozen licenses granted yesterday
by the Excise Comm toner's of Southteld were
protested against by the Law and Order Society.
CIIFTON.-The new iron steamboat Cetus was
hauled up on the Marine Railway at Clifton yes
terday, for the purpose of cleaning and repairing
Four CoRNERs.-Thc unknown man, thought TO
be a Poll jew, who committed suicide by shooting
himself in the woods on the Aspinwall estate at
Clifton, buried yesterday in the poorhouse
grounds at Four Corners. Many Hebrews viewed
the body while it lay in the Morgue but were un-
able to recognize it.
SrApLEToN.-Policeman OLeary was yesterday
held IN ~ 600 bail by Justice Taylor of Stapleton,
to await the Grand Jurys action a charge of
duction under promise of marriage. OLcary was
arrested on the complaint of Miss Amelia Stoelty,
seventeen years of age. the daughter of well -todo
mllkman of Dutch Farms, VIII" alleged that o Leary
promised her marriage but after accomplishing her
rum deserted her She was willing 10 withdraw the
complaint provided he would keep his promise and
marry her, but he refused to do il. OLeary is un-
married "A brooklyn junk wagon WAS driven
Island ferry at the foot of Whitchal-st The driver
WAS noticed 10 he drunL. When the boat reached
the STAPLE ton landing the driver of the wagon was
found to be missn-. No SOW him jump or fall
overheard and his disappearance is mystery. His
name il supposed to be Burns The horse and wagon
were takei. Police Headquarters in Stapleton and
Sergeant Finnery was detailed to investigate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
NO SATISFlCTION IN LIVING

Albert CoInstock, IA prominent lawyer and polifi-
clau, aud an influential citizen of Paterson \ (
committed suicide by shooting himself thton,h tIr
lc!i Temple yesterday morning at - O'clock lie
was iorty-slX years of age and had large lrool
practice. lie studied at the 0rt Edward tollcnt,
institute, and aitcrward entered She law Office of
Judge Nelson, of BROOKLYN, and remained = era
law ONCE IN Wall-st and aAsOciatcd himself viii
the SON Of l.. ID. Gale. Mr.. Comstock was a member
OF the lauluany General Committee in IN(;7 and
lSOS During the war he was Il strong Union man
Inc cause OF his suicide was dcIirium ty.ncna os
OF late years he had been addicted To drink For
the last few weeks he bad suffered fron want of
sleep, and had roauncd the streets all nlgIu Sew.
eral times he Threatened to shoot himself The
members of the PasSaIc County Bar will n,"lo nm,
pr0pilatc preparations for his funeral The drd1
hiaA icaNcs wife and two children.
I.orenZ klclneI, age HitY-ninc, u German wood
turner: hanged himself at No. 3IG Nest Eo,tv
scventh-St. ycStcrd Law He had for years been an
invalid and a burden TO his son, in whose houor hr
ivcd. tie was unable to work, and was tired Of
the world, himself, and everything about him
lhe widow who WAS found wandering in thr Can
ir'l rank about halt-paSt 10 O'Clock Monday night
IN search OF the lake. and who was arrested bv 20
freeman MISSING, was taken before Justice WundcII
az the oIkvlllc Police Count Yesterday She rn va
thc Justlcc 10 understand that the name ruo
Nancr which she had given at the police stot;nn
was an assumed one, and refused TO give her own
Sle silu mat Se came to the city in search of work
ABOUT TWO months ago, and failing to procure il had
determined to end her life After "A severe rrnri
mand from the magistrate she DISCHARGED
Louis Sach, farm labOrcr in the cnploV of Mrs
Bohart, ut Maspcth l.. L., attempted TO commit
suicide yesterday by shooting himself with an nId
musket. The bail Inflicted only u slipht sc,jr
wound ana the man was arrested and locked M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
4 YOUNG WOMAN LOST.

PORT JERvIS, July 19.-MiSs Monica A.
Brennan young woman of the village has been missing
since Friday and trace of her can be found. She
lived on Pihcst with her brother, who is foreman OF
RE gazette coinposingroOn. About IL Friday she
cit the house to do marketing. When supper time
came and she did not return her brother search
OF her Not finding OF her IN the village lac i'll
formed the police, and they, with the assistance Of a
number OF the citizens. searched the village and dragged
the Delaware ANA Neversmk Rivers, the canal and the
laoeway. The dragging was kept MP on Saturday but
was unsuccessful,
Yesterday large parties secured the mountains, but
search was irultIesr. Miss brennan had been loI
time suffering from cs and fever AID IL feared
she XII herself either 10 end her suilerings
thc Se quantities OF quninc which she has been taking
made her temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
TOO POOR TO BURY A DEAD BABY.

letter was received in WestcOtt's Express office
In Hunters Point, J.. L. Yesterday, from the COM
pany's agent at Holbrook. stating that Alfred
fants body which was left at the Office Saturday,
was consigned. had Informed him that the sender
Thomas Balnford. of No. 1.S07 Third-ave.,
New-York. johnson could not understand why the
box was sent to him. and thought that there was
something suspicious in the case, and that Balmford
had probably taken this course to dispose of the
body. Coroner Barren Immediately sent Officer
Mccarthy of his office, after BalmfOrd, who was
found at his home. He returned with the officer to
Hunters Point. Balmford testified before the coro-
hs wife its mother 1t was born last Thursday
night and was dead when born. johnson was his
brothcr-ln-law, and he sent the body to him for
burial as he Wa too poor To pay the funeral eX-
penseS and did rot know that he violating the
law III sending II in the way he aid. Dr. Burnett
testified that he examined the body of the infant
aud found no marks of violence on it. The Jury
rendered a verdict of death from natural causes
and oXOncrated Banforl from any criminal intent
The body was buried at the expense Of Queens
COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
FORMING A NEW NATIONAL BANK

The Lincoln National Bank was organized in this
is Incorporated under the same board the Grand
Central Sale Deposit Company. The head of the
enterprise is William X. Grace the Mayor Of the
city, who suggested the name OF the bank in com
pliment to Abraham Lincoln. The names of the
incorporators are William H. Grace, Cornelius Van
WELL of the firm Of Tiffany n Co., Ed ID. MORGAN
jr, Fred Kuhn and j. +. Navarro. The dual inst-
tuition is to be allowed TO select any piece OF ground
under control of the New-Yori Central Railroad
about the Grand Central Depot, and is intended to
be convenience to people living on tho Harlem
keep their deposits and make their collections and
to store their securities and silver The Fifth
Avenue Bank, in that region, with only 500 900
capital has accumulated 800 900 surplus ranking
next N success 10 the old Chemical Bank. the stock
of which is appreciated about 3 900 per cent or
thirty times Its capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
WHY THEY ARE TAXED.

Tax Commissioner Hayward said yesterday that
the Pacific Mail Company, Western Union Tole-
graph Company and other corporations winch had
procured writs OF ceriOTari TO have the action of
the Tax Commissioners reviewed, the ground
that the taxes levied upon them too high were
assessed on the same basis of valuation all her
property owners and their sworn statements
The companies claimed that they had right to
pay taxes to the city under the law of juno /.
1880, which gives the State alone the right to tax
corporations. Judge Gilbert, in recent decision,
held that only such portion taxed by the
State exempt, but that the remainder could be
taxed by the local authorities These cases will be
handed over 10 the Corporation Counsel in order
that nc may bring and have the matter adjudi-
Gated bv the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
IF A PRIEST, NOT A STUDENT.

At the last annual meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Protestant Episcopal General 1hcoiogi-
cal Seminary the Rev. Dir. Dix offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
RcSOiccd, That student hereafter ordained "a n
deacon priest shall continue his connection with the
institution as IA student after his ordination.
Some Of the students considered this resolution
unjust, and will present memorial to the trustees,
asking them to rcScind it. DR.. Buell. one of the trjS-
tees, said yesterday To TRIBUNE reporter that the
resolution was necessary and that the next rcgll-
lar meeting did not occur until June, ISL he could
not tell what the Board would 90 with the students )
protest. There were cghty-sevcn students in at
Whether dcaCOns priests their titles are ignored
by the Faculty, who wish students, minister's TO
attend the seminary. There il really no necessity
for student to be ordained if his object be to cara
money by 50 doing, there twcnty-siX scholar
ships OF $3.50 each, several competitive prizes
offered, beside appropriations from benevolent So
cleties. Many of the students engaged in Sun
dayschools or IN chors, and can do this just well
without having been ordained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
BAYONNE,S RECORDER YINDIcATEn.

Recorder John II. Besher, OF Bayonnc was ox-
onerated last night by the Common Council to
which the nyestgatng committee made IL full re-
port of the proceedings in reference to the charges
cen pastor of ST. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
for neglect of duty. in accepting straw
bail The committee declared that the Recorder
acted with entire good faith in the discharge of his
duties and that he was deceived by Thomas Kcnah
in the same manner the Common Council was.
When the report had been read Mr. Roliston took
the floor, and denounced the dsgraceful scenes of
Monday night: He declared that he had attended
cock, dog and prize fights. but at none of these
had he ever seen such disHaceful actions and gave
it as his opinion that any Councilman who wonld
uphold such conduct was net good citizen. The
report was adopted unanimously.
The committee will meet again tomorrow even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
RECEPTION TO FRENCH VISITORS.

The Yorktown Celebration Committee proposes 20
receive formally the family of Lafayette which
MIL be hronght here from France n the United
French port about September 10. 1t is proposed
that the descendants of the New York officers " lio
served NJ yorktown shall take upon thrIIsl vcs the
duty OF formally welcoming 70 this cIty the family
OF Lafayette and the descendants o. Rochambcau.
he GIasse ana the officers VINO served under them
The programme proposed is that the persons
named hr met by the managers and escorted to the
flith Avenue Hotel Later he visitors viii .ccci,
callers and aitcrward drive through Central Park.
In the evening a ball VIII bc given in the Metro
poutan Concert Hall or some other suitable place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

The following persons were present ut n compli-
mentary dinner given at the Loos Club last evening
to Dr. !. l.. Macdonald aud Professor j. w. :. Ar
mold who sail for Europe to-day rs delegates to thc
lnterna'io Medical Conference, be held in on
Charles iusce pardce, Isaac II. Bromley f. Il. Law
renee Henry A. Narcotic, Abrum King David
Scott, y. i. Walker, Jacob Hess Colonel C. f. f.
Holmes, Joshua Lcavitt, Johnr land r. g. Shoan,
William +; Webb, Ira G. Whitney George H. Mas
ser, Or; I0Wnci, George Nichham, +. Robinson,
Charles r.. Peasc Frederick Temple Murray Samuel
Van fraAg Sanlucl Van Hich!an !. T. Grnnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
ACTION OF THE HEALTH BOARD.

The visiting physicians reported to the Board of
Health yesterday that they had visited during the
week ,3,3lo houses, containing 1865 families,
prescribed Tor GO sick persons, and distributed
500 free excursion tickets. sixteen cases of
smallpox and twenty-four of typhus fever were
found IN the week, and the sufferers were sent
10 the Riverside Hospital. East SiXticth and
East Sixtythlrd SITS. were reported to be in places
very filthy. The tire-cngine house at No. 1875
MeTcer-st. declared to be in great need Of a
manure vault as sanitary measure aud the atten-
ton OF the IRE commissioners was called to the
fact. Complaint made that garbage is dumped
against orders, at ne-hundred and thirty
st, and Fifth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
Announcements.


HENRY 4. DANIELS " d..
lt4 LexngtOntve. near 2Jtl-si Hours 10 ] ana 5tO7
Attention 10 Geni.cncl.
1t Is worth remembering that TARRANr's
Sztk ArrHENl is the concentrated duplicate
DRAFTED German Sulmg whose ,xlsose yir.
tues II 50 tniEcntly contains.
JOHANN HOFT'S GENUINE MALT EXTRACT
beware 81 limitations Of this nutritious tonic ve
aA appetizer Genuine has 90 Johann
MoIit1 hSne sole agent T. the neck every bottA
Depot, ~ J. DitmaD Astor House.
ICNDBORG's PERFUME
Ma.ccha Mel Rose.
" ROUGU on RATS" Ask druggists for If.
II clears out rlis mice reaches bcl-bngs Is cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
NEW PAVEMENTS FOR OLD.

The Commissioner of Public Works for the last
two days has been engaged i'll opening bids for re-
paving certain streets. Among the bids those
for repaVing Broadway from Seventeenth to rwen-
W-Second-St. This Will be one Of the most durable
i'll the city, 1t will have concrete base, while the
surface VIII be composed of 4 ante blocks. Tho
pavement which will be removed will be used in
rcpavlng Twcnty-Second-st. between First and
fourth-aves. Many of the contracts have already
been given out for rcpaVing streets. Cobblc-Stonc
paVcincntS downtown are to I've removed as rapidly
as possible and replaced with granite or trap block
The wooden and poultice denominations have almost
entirely disappeared. The following streets are 20
be paved with granite bio ks in the most durable
manner: Ann-st., between Broadway and Coolest;
Frankfort ST.. between Nassau and ,Jacob-sts.;
Jacob-St., between Frankfort and Fcry-sts.; Front
st., between Fulton aud Roosevc t-Ss.; Pilc-st.
between Division and South-sts.; Christopher-st.,
between Grccnwic have. and West-s. Carmlne-
ST., between Narck-st. and SXth-ave.; Ihirtictll-
ST.. between Broadway and Eighth-avc.; Tenth
ave- between Fol ty-SccOnd and Forty ghth i;
IhTty-third-st., between Lexington and FiIst-avcs;
flrst-aye., between Twenty-third and 1hirticth-
SITS; flitecnth-s between Second and Third-aves.;
Br0Ome-St., between BOWcIy and Ccntrc-si.; Broad
way, between Seventeenth and 1--WE ty-sccOnd- sts.:
AvenUc-A, between Houston and Scventh-sts Rat
geis-st., between East Broadway and Chcny-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
The ANTHRACITE con TRADE

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The coal TONNAGE
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for tb. IL,
ending saturday last amounted IS9lS7 toms an IN
crease OF Ils3l tons IA compared with the correspond
ing week of last year The total Shipment for the
TO GATE amounted to ~ 0S tons, increase OF 49,
oo' tons as compared with the corresponding erind
ycar The shipments for the week by the SchuyL III
--'l'No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
THE TORTUNE BAY CLAIMS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass July I9.-The amount
paid by the Commissioner rom the State Department
yesterday reimbursement for Fortune Bay losses n
lN|~ was between T55.O0O and 100000. Claims were
presented by twenty-five Gloucester vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

How did YOU like the lecture ?" ooh, 70
was beautiful" What did he = "Oh. he said SO
many beautiful things" Tell Us some oh he aid
he said-but can't tell them on De sand them"
TEL them as you understand them" well, he said
he sald-oh, can't!' Tell thing he said.v
well, he snd thai the aesthetics of existence enabled
MS tO-to-oh, can't" Tell NJ what YOU think bo
meant" on. 20 along! Why didn't you 20 and hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
OFF FOR EUROPE.

PASSENGERS ON THREE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
The Amerique of the French Line and the
Canada OF the National Line will sail to-day for Europe
Levi p. Morton, Minister to France, among the pas
sengers the Amerique. Following complete list
of cabin passengers these vessels and also of
those the Guon Line steamship Arizona which sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
COLLISION OF TWO STEANrES

AS the steamer ID. Il. Martin was hacking ont of
its slip at Pier No. |, East River, Yesterday
afternoon, the propeller City of Chester ian
into =, crushing some of the woodwork on its star
board SIDE Both steamers went on thcir way tIc
Martin not bcIng snicicMtiY injured TO De 1nin Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

A reader Of TIE TRIBUNE writes: "Wbon
the President was shot we had little glr not ouirc
three years old, incorporate in her prayers
little one for the wounded President Recently road
ing before her the encouraging news she immediately
asked: Is the President getting betterP Answered.
ailirmavely, she replied: Oh, then, won't have r.
pray for him any more, will 3" $3.50 w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MiNIArCR RE ALMANAC
TODAY.
sun rsoa.-. $40 sun sets 100 Cloc fast
aloun ri'ea 600 NOOl souths. $50 moon {.
HInd WATER 1O-DtY-A. VI.
sandy lioo. 223 Gov Island. 3l6 Hell GAte... sos
nlGd WATER today. ".
Sandy Hook. 500 cav Island. BAG Hell Gaze. . 5:35