davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
THE CASE OF JUDGE SANFORD.

Tho tolloxinc il An extract from letter written
by Luther r. Marsh in reference I" the removal VI
Judge Sanford $1,000,
As 10 the power vsca,c and refill his once see no
diicuty whatever. The language OF The Cons,n,iUh
seems plain for doubt The P8"sr r6 bb"nt ma
ton There IA restriction upon " WhateNtI. ~,
V 10, he hands of the state that It should he de
priyed by the disability OF Judge ~ haNlhk ~. 49,
shonld a. h might become incapacatcd OF having VI,
Court still act for the community Inc power -
ti"nal poyison on the subject have no doubt INC PEG
pie by their legislative rcpresentaurcr .h' ciri,,
IN utterly disabled bench and supply " Win ''ht'.
Sd"s Ent n Is unnecessary consider that contln
gency because, by our Constitution the pow, IL
was intended 10 embrace only cases Of naen7ahs ~
Office But this would present clear aP h r scrton
cases have already been provided ior 10y INC UT, -
of The same article. The power OF IMPEACHMENT cHrt
all cases OF official niseonduct WY ,nsn diaercnt
Language An attempt was made IN the COW ~
1916 eonfne this eleventh section 10 ,Hs that
TINT the section intended 10 bc broader st o
taSishes that eases Of ncapacity intended to be
within n No one can read the debate without seeing
that the power OF removal was nteiuel 10 pc -,
cases where judges became TOO HIiin 10 az T.,
nolnt expressly In discussion In the Conventions {" lSlo
md 1871 II anything Is clear. TINS L. IN Mh'tt,nu
sets Judge Theophilus BRADBURY Vac T.nlofr u w., "a
similar power The committee OF the Legislature tu.Ie
said They find that by atToke 81 imc pa',y , G aT
has been rendered unable 10 perform any duties o, h
office since that time that from TIE nature oi oc @
there Is reasonable ground 10 hnlT ui. he WI, ~
he restored TO such health ~ will enable INN 10 perform
the of his Office, ana therefore
tinuance therein Is likely to embarraHs the Judiciary q"
81 this Commonwealth" and therefore his removal wa
| effected. "Beng unable TO appear IN person he Was
heard by counsel" Ia Ncw-ilanpsbife renON ais OF
Judges have been repeatedly made, under u similar
uowcr merely for political canscs-hn abuse ol po"'l
{nt the mower was never questioned Il j hugFcHt'd
that If another Judge should he appointed ~ Judg sn
fors place serious questions might arise ~ the senate
has tho power % remove the Governor ana Hthh' va
power to an the vacancy. But how cOnld any question
rise except as to the salary DO these gcniltnti
doubt that the acts OF even de Gdcto Judge a1insi III
Judge sanfords phice, would be perfectly anul Ahcy
| xuilIl Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
DIR. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly taseess elegantly coated for the Of all dis
orders Of he stomach liver bowels Kidneys bladder nrrvous
diseases headache constipation, costiyeness Indigestion
dyspepsia, bliousness bilious fever inamnatSn o. us
bowels piles aud all arrangements OF the Internal vsesr9
Warranted eject posive Pnce 20 ceuts per box
Sold by ali druggists.
DIR. RAILWAY g. CO., 81 WARREN-ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

The vigor of youth for the aged and inGrm
IN Hop Bltters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

Wasting diseases thoroughly arrested by us
OF Dr.. AusTiNs fHosPHAI1NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
KEEPING COLEMAN OUT OF SIGHT.

There now remains little doubt that Coleman,
who is accused of completely in the Mansion House
nlot. arrived by the Australia Saturday, and Is su
IN tIs city His friends are carefully Keeping nm
out of sight aud extremely reticent about ms
,novemeuts O'DOnOvan Rosa was not willing 10
state YESTERDAY whether the fugitive fciiai had ar
rived in the city or not lie said that the Mansion
Housc Mot was the work of the Fenians.
One of O'Rossa's adhcrents, who was detailed to
assist Coleman iii landing safely asserted yesterday
that the fugitive did arrive by the Australia, and
was still in this city, He virtually admitted that
The man wearing the navy blue frock coat and soft
hat described in Sundays TRIBUNE, was Coleman
EVERY possible precautiOn was taken. he SAID
IN nreyent our friend from falling into the hands
of detectives At first when il was understood That
an effort would be made to take him oil tho Australia
into a tugboat, we also seeurcd tugboat and
manned IL with a force of our men armed 10
the teeth. We learned, however several
DAYS before the ship arrived that the
detectives had abandoned tho undertaking.
IL was stated to our men upon good authority that
tbe British Consul, who had placed the matter III
Pinkerton's hands, applied to Secretary Blaine TO
GET his sanction IN the matter. He emphatcally
told them that they would have to take the conse-
onences of Coleman's arrest This information was
obtained Tuesday and in consequence the force vas
reduced But number of us remained on the alert
at Quarantine and at the pier ready for any emer-
gency that might ARISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

Trough on Rats" Ask druggists for 1t.
clears out rata mice, reaches, bcdbugA 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

Beatty's Organs, it is said are a very sweet
oed and durable Many IN this
RE Fartory and WhrerUOuis at Washington. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
MR. BARNUM AND THE UNITED SHOWS.

The united shows of Barnnm, ltailcy ana Hutchln-
son entered yesterday upon the last week OF Their
exhibition In this city For more than two hours
the spectators who filled all the seats in the Madison
Square Garden were entertained by series OF I'M
interrupted performances in the three rings. Inc
skilful equestrians among whom were Francis Mel
vile and Madame Docllrill who said TO be the
champion bareback riders of the world were greeted
with rounds of applause. FeGts OF jugglery by
by acrobats, gymnasts and trspeze perform:
efs were also favorably received The exhibitions OF
the elephants and oxen were amusing happy ad-
dition was discovered in the kangaroo family yes
terfay. Before the performance was over, Mr.. Bar
mum was discovered In the building. He made a
short speech stating that he had just returned nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
s ,,... s95f sun acts GOO. $50 clock fast, On 3osec
[ 80. aO5 Moon souiha 1852 Moons age, days, IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. "
Sandy Hook. b:5s GOV lsah'-. Vol "'' ~ -''' ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. NJ
SANDY Hook GIG GOV Island 057 Hell Gate ... $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

No MORE NITRE OR BCCHU.
After the sufferer from trouble the kidneys has been
With buchu and all sorts 81 dntetc he or she
viii ind certain Kidney Wort u II tonic ana puri
fying IN It's action and always ehectuaJoufua OF Educa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

ladies. don't fail to secure pcarlinc for
housekeeping The results will delight you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

LONDON April ll-snicd-5t inst G'ua Anna Tor Bait.
more; Mary Virgins Moss Glenn ia, lt.. 10" fs-o
7h inst Lady Iisgar Iosa g. Hh inst. victoria While, ptb
IT,, Itanui, china Maria DnnoyaO. Ncbo. The Frederick.
Var Venezueia Gordon, Tor New ORLEANS, luih Inst,
Hine Brifor New York. cay OF iionpay EgrIa hcucnf
Arrived inst. VILE de lanes an INST kawr Mana
Ne shaw 5l INST Caroline; 9Th inst, Jaime, Grad SEM,
ION inst Alku, Juno. Oakland llth inHt Aldcbaian
fFyr La<r shipping Ners q any See nm Fagel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
The Shopping Bills of Wives.

American shopkeepers and American
shoppers alike should be interested in
the case of the large silk-goods firm of
Debenham & Feebody in England
against Mr.. Mellon for the recovery of
the cost of dresses furnished to his wife
whom he had forbidden to incur bills.
The case went from court to court up to
the House of Lords, where it was finally
decided by that august tribunal in favor
of Mr.. Mellon. The Lords expressly
ruled that "Where o husband makes
his wife an allowance, and expressly for
bids her to run up accounts in his name,
he cannot be held liable for any goods
she may obtain by drawing upon his
credit and, indeed, that, unless the
seller can show that special authority
has been conferred by the husband on
the wife, the seller cannot recover judg-
ment." In this case it was admitted
that the goods charged for were of a
kind suitable to Mrs. Melons rank and
condition of life, but the presumption
usually created by such an admission i'll
favor of the seller was held to be over
ruled by an absolute conjugal prohibi-
ton even where the seller was not ap-
prised of the prohibition. It was init
mated during the argument that shop
keepers, before giving a wife credit,
might readily protect themselves by
making inquiries of the husband, and
the court held that due care and caution
could not be considered to have been
exercised where this was not done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
The Foolish Hen-A Fable.

Mrs. Brown Hen was known through
out her neighborhood as modest, hard
scratching, patient biddy. She never
complained of the cold or found fault
with the heat, and no one ever heard
her express an envious wish. Great was
the surprise, therefore, when she ap-
peared among the barnyard fowls one
day and began:
"Tm tired of being a hen. It is
nothing but scratch for worms and lay
eggs for the family. Let peacock pass
by and all praise it, but what member
OF the family ever had word of praise
for me !? I'm going to be peacock"
"That you cannot be-" replied vet
off his back. "You lack in size and
shape. Nature intended you for hen,
and as hen you are success"
"But I can dress like peacock, per-
sisted the hen. "Tm sick and tired OF
these brown colors. I see no reason
why . shouldn't dresseas well as any
Arguments and reasons were OF no
avail, and Mrs. Brown Hen walked away
w Soi OuU LII pAOSA ottAAA0' 49,
hour she appeared among the peacocks
with red ribbon around her neck, gay
feather over her ear and red woolenrag
tied around her leg. She strutted
about and tried to make herself at
home, but one of the peacocks stepped
forward and said:
You are simply deceiving yourself.
We all know you for a hen. While you
were acting the part of a hen we all re-
spected you. Now that you are crowd
ing in where you don't belong, and
where neither nature nor education have
fitted you, you deserve only contempt"
The hen persisted in trying to be a
peacock, and as she strutted around in
her borrowed finery the cook observed
her and said:
"No hen with her means could have
come by those things honestly. She
was the best hen in the coop as long as
she remained in her place, but now that
she is out of it she will be gossiped
about and made miserable, and I will
therefore wiring her neck and eat her."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
Soldiers Under Fire.

Whenever you can find soldier who,
under fire, aims low and shoots to make
every bullet wound or kill, you will find
fifty who are nervouslv throwing away
ammunition, seeming to reason that the
reports of their muskets will check or
drive the enemy. And yet this nervous
ness need not be wondered at, for they
are playing game of life and death.
At Malvern Hill, seventeen soldiers
belonging to an Ohio regiment took
cover in dry ditch, which answered
admirably for rife-pit. A Georgia
regiment charged this little band three
times, and were three times driven back.
The fire was low and rapid, and the loss
in front of their guns was more than 100
killed in ten minutes. Regiments have
been engaged for an hour without losing
over half that number. The fire of
these seventeen was SO continuous that
Mcclellan forwarded brigade to their
support, believing that an entire regi-
ment had been cut off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
A Dogs Sense of Smell.

Have you ever observed how really
wonderful is the dogs sense of smell :?
Anacharsis (says his happy owner) knows
me, when I am dressed in clothes he
never saw before, by his nose alone.
Let me get myself up in theatrical
costume, and cover my face with mask,
yet he will recognize me by some Ito us)
undiscovered perfume. Moreover, he
will recognize the same odor as clinging
to my clothes after theyhave been taken
of. If shy a pebble on the beach, he
can pick out that identical pebble by
scent among thousand others. Even
the very ground on which I have trod-
den retains for him some faint memento
of my presence few hours afterward.
The bloodhound can track a human
scent week old-which argues deli
cacy of nose almost incredible to human
nostrils. Similarly, too, if you watch
Anacharsis at this moment, you will see
that he runs up and down the path,
shifting at every stick, stone and plant.
as though he gotta separate and distin-
grishable scent out Of every one of
them. And so he must, no doubt ; for if
even the earth keeps q perfume of the
person who has walked over it hours be-
fore, surely every object about us must
have some faint smell or other, either of
itself or of objects which have touched
it. Therefore the smells which make up
half dogs picture of this life must be
successive and continuous. Exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
The LORDS PRAYER.

When the elder Booth was residing in
Baltimore, pious, urbane old gentle.
man of that city, hearing of his Won
derful power of elocution, one day in
vited him to dinner, although always
deprecating the stage and all theatrical
performances. A large company sat
down at the table; and, on returning to
the drawing-room, one of them asked
Booth, as q special favor to them all, to
repeat the Lords prayer. He signifed
his willingness to crafty them, and all
eyes were fixed upon him. He slowly
and reverently arose from his chair,
trembling with the burden of two great
conceptions. He had to realize the
character, attributes and presence of the
Almighty being he was to address. He
was to transfer himself into poor, sin
ming, stumbling, benighted, needy sup
plicant, offering homage, asking bread,
pardon, light and guidance. Says one
of the company who was present cit
was wonderful to watch the play of emo
tions that convulsed his countenance.
He became deadly pale, and his eyes,
turned trerlblingly upward, were wet
with tears. AS yet he had not spoken.
The silence could be felt-it had become
absolutely painful at last the
spell was broken as if by an electric
shock, as his rich-toned voice syllabled
forth, 'Our Father who art in heaven
etc., with pathos and fervid solemnity
which thrilled all hearts. He finished.
The silence continued not voice was
heard, not muscle moved in his rapt
audience, until, from a remote corner of
the room, a subdued sob was heard, and
the old gentleman (the hosD stepped
forward with streaming eyes and totter-
ing frame, and seized Booth by the
hand. Sir said he, in broken ac-
cents, you have afforded me pleasure
for which my whole future life will feel
grateful. 1 am an old man, and every
day, from boyhood to the present time,
I have repeated the Lords prayer but
I never heard it before, never, never J!
you are right, replied Booth; to read
that prayer as it should be read caused
me the severest study and labor for thir-
ty years, and I am far from satisfied
with my rendering of that wonderful
production. Hardly one person in
ten thousand comprehends how much
beauty, tenderness and grandeur can be
condensed in a space SO simple. That
prayer of itself sufficiently illustrates
the truth of the Bible, and stamps upon
it the seal of divinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
FAREWELL.

The boat went drifting, drifting over the sleep
ing sea,
And the man that | loved the dearest, sat ii
the boat with me.
The shadow of coming parting hung over the
great gray swell,
And the winds that swept across it sobbed on
farewell, farewell.
The boat went drifting, drifting, in the linger,
ing Northern night.
And the face that l loved the dearest, paled
with the paling light.
We stroye to join light laughter; we strove tc
wake jest;
But the voice that l loved the dearest rang
sadly mid the rest.
The boat went drifting, drifting, while the
dull skies lowered down,
And the ragged rims of thunder gave the
rocky head Il crown.
The boat went drifting, drifting, while to the
darkening sky,
For the man that l loved the dearest, the
prayer rose silently.
Oh, true, strong hand touch no more; brave
smile l may not see;
VIII the god who governs time and tide bring
him back to my life and me?
All the Year Round.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
Odd Statistics.

A Detroiter has been collecting and
arranging statistics of an odd nature,
and, If his book is ever published, read
ers will find nothing dry about it. He
goes right to business on page 1 by es-
timating the number Of ickings re-
ceived by the average boy up to his
18th year at 125. This includes the
spanking process during infancy.
Out of every 100000 people IN this
country $4,000 get up cross in the morn
ing, but only hundred or so remain In
that condition very long after breakfast.
Out of $4,000 men only>G0G will put
up money ON bet. The rest will craw-
fish around, and finally back water on
their assertions.
Only ten women out OF every 500 who
start out on journey by railroad con-
suit railroad map or have the least
idea of the direction they take. -Four
hundred and ninety-eight worry about
their baggage 497 arecertain they took
the wrong train; 400 wish they had
never started.
The risk of being bitten by dog is
greatly overestimated. Out of every
1000 big and little dogs only two care
to get UP a row with the human race,
and those two are ready and willing to
die.
The number of men who can put in a
more pleasant evening down town than
at their own fireside is on the decrease,
and the number of wives who are taking
a little extra pains to make home more
pleasant than concert-saloon is on the
increase.
Out Of every ], 200 men who get mad
and swear they will see a lawyer about
it only fifteen carry out their intentions.
Only one woman In 5000 pays the
first price asked for bonnet, and only
one milliner in ], 10000 expects her to.
The time occupied by the average
man in buying full suit Of clothes Is
Just one-fourth the time occupied by the
average woman in buying a pair OF
stockings. Detroit Free Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
The Union Army-HOw 1t Was Com.
posed.

Under the call Of April Is, 1861, for
$1,000 three-months' militia, the States
furnished 91,616. Under the call of
May 8, 1S61-confrmed by the act ap-
proved Aug. 6, 1861-and under acts of
July % and 25, 1861, for 100000 three
years men, 700, $50 men were actually
furnished, of whom, however, only
1868 were three-years' men, while
1907 men were furnished in May and
June, 1862, by special authority, for
three months. Under the call of July
2, 1862, for 300, 900 men for three years,
421 465 were furnished. Under the call
Of Aug. 4, 1862, for 100000 for nine
months, only 67,58S were furnished.
Under the Presidents proclamation of
June Is, 1863, for militia of six months,
l6,3 1851 men were furnished. Under the
call Of Oct. II, 1S63-which embraces
men raised by draft of 1863-and that of
Feb. l, 1864, for 100000 men for three
years, 317,092 men were furnished,
while 81, 2S8 paid communication, making
total of 1898 Under the call of
March IA, 1864, for 200, 900 men for three
years, 259, 515 men were furnished. and
32,678 paid Communication, making a
tOId1 VI AJS,lJO. DclWtSu April 10 dQu
July IS, 1864, $4,000 militia for 100
days were mustered into service. Under
the call OF July IS, 1864, for 100000
men-reduced by excess of credits on
previous calls-for one, two, three and
four years, 223, 0A men were furnished
for one year, $40 for two years, 153, 049
for three years, $50 for four years, and
1928 paid Communication, making total
of 1885, 61. Under the call of Dec. Is,
1864, for 100000 men for one, two, three
and four years, Isl, 1868 were furnished
for one year, 5,110 for two years, 81, 967
for three years, 312 for four years, and
460 paid Communication, making total of
212,212.
In addition, 1S2,257 volunteers and
militia were furnished from States not
called upon for their quota, 1885, 4S of
whom were for three years, and the bal
ance for periods ranging from sixty days
to one year.
The grand aggregate of the foregoing
is as follows: Quotas from all the
States and Territories, 2,763,67O, on
which 2,772, 40S were furnished, Sc, 724
paid Communication, making q total of
1850, 1872. This aggregate, reduced to
a three years standard, makes the total
number of men 1920, 272. The figures
are taken from the books of the Adjutant
Generals office. in Washington:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09

near her as was usual, she forbade
her.
81 would be alone tonight she
said; get you gone to the kitchen, but
leave the light burning on the table,
and good night And so Judith had
left her.
''But in the morning-oh, my child,
beware of evil tempter, jealousy and
hasty vows-in the morning, the one
who went to wake her from her sleep,
found her lying in her bed, cold, white
and dead, and on one temple q mark
branded deep into the bone--the mark
of clOven foott' e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
Cleanliness and Health.

The alarming spread of diphtheria
and kindred diseases is a warning to the
people of the United States, of which
they cannot long neglect to take heed.
In many cities and towns dphtheria
now exists almost to the extent of be-
coming epidemic, while there are few
sections Of the country entirely exempt
from its rayages.
It is believed that the first cause of
the disease is the preparation of the sys-
tenn by the presence of impure air for
the germs of the disease to take effect,
while these germs are believed to be
multiplied by this impure air. The
best houses Of the cities, where there is
a tide flow, are liable to the disease, be-
cause the sewer connections are in the
house, and cannot easily be so secure
but that the gas is forced by the bellows
of the tide back into them. This is also
the case with dwellings in cities where
high water fills the sewers, or into
which from other causes the sewer gas
escapes.
Upon the farm and in villages the dis
ease is propagated by the impure air
from cesspools and other sources. The
germs of the disease are not destroyed
by the frost as with those of yellow
fever, and the only safety is in COM
plete removal of all impurities from the
vicinity Of the dwellings, and not only
this but the filth must be entirely de-
odorized and rendered innocuous.
IL the cities the sewer may be made a
complete carriage way to place of safe
ty. In the villages and upon the farm
the remedy can be made the means OF
adding largely to the fertilizing element
OF the country as well as securing health.
The farmer and the village improve
ment societies should take this work in
their especial charge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09

hole or crack, then take a handful Of
common salt, and put it in at the hole or
crack, and pour upon the salt a spoon
full or two Of oil of vitriol, and this ~iR
make such fumigation or smoke that
they cannot bear it. Then stop the
hole or crevice again that the smoke
may not come out. Do this in two or
three places as near where you hear
they are as you can, and it will cause
them to forsake those places. This
method is very safe, as no damage can
possibly ensue to the wainscot from the
smoke Yernlin Catcher. 176S.