davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05


by Trough on Rats" 15c., druggists.
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA nervous pTostration
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMAN's PEPToSIzED BEEF Tone, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. Itcontains blood-making,
generating and DEMONSTRATING properties
is Invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether
the result of exhaustion nervous prostration,
overwork, or acute disease. particularly if
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,
Hazard L Co., proprietors. New York.
SAFE AND RELIABLE-There is no disease OF
the human system for which the YEGETISE can
not be used with perfect safety, as it does not
contain any metallic compound.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05

MEN often judge the person, but not the
cause, which is not justice, but malice.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05

PHILADELPHIA and New York are connected
by more telegraph wires than any other two
cities in the world, the number being 10.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05

4 MARKET woman in Peoria, ulih0is being
detected in giving short measure, was fined
and from intense chagrin committed suicide.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05

You can always Judge tailor by the
make he wears, and potter by the ware
he makes.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05

The captain. of the steamship
Bothnia, has made 800 trips across the
Atlantic and never lost man.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05
Restored from n Decline.

THERE are in the United States 1913 public
libraries, containing II, 49,, GIL volumes.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05

Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05
Aggregate. 1O3, 500 sl2 G53, 5Ot

DURING October the national debt was re-
duced $13, 321, 1887. There is cash in the
treasury. s2i0, 900, 97l.22 The total debt, less
cash in the treasury, is s1,7S5, 534, 1850.
The official estimates of the amounts which
viii be required for the postal service during
the next fiscal year foot up s43, Gel, 800, OF
which sum it is estimated that the revenues OF
re service will furnish $40. 741, 722.05.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-05
Red.Rups. REACHES.

Rats, cate, mice, ants flies, insects, cleared out
by ''Rough on Rats" 15c,, druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25

q, ,,oucbtessness; we are apt to be Ike emu mn
~ o1erioyed at new toy. and is 40 mueh wrap, p
,r Ma new pny thing tina; he forgets entlreV UNI ~
H. gave II him. Many people are ulthlnkoi
,ure Otbers there whose pride STILES thel % a
90 no thankful Such people receive Dehe'ici o, tn
matter of course or az debts paid 10 them anu thai
stoo 10 take "a yors from their Maker The Iac. tert
sb most of ms fan under the condemnation oil tne
Has our thankfuluess been 10 pIofo' Ne from
tho innur,erabc blessings shoWered uPuun rayer IN
or Lighl Have we yeared 70 require, ~" not CON
xvo.hiy the Goodness O! God to us! Mlhi We a. tbis
tess that we are little better than the hcdII sneer
There is indeed mucn groIiu ~ Day
ceehrsrionsearc crotesque, when ON TINS uis ~ a rnle
tres are crowded full aud the churehes that IL
emntv n the eve could record the peah. \, rjves
6ripgs n the ear could tell all the thnnnness
what a list OF complex services 10 feel thank
W. ~, GOOD would there be. Yet do we ever IS The
vi o EoG for the possesson of sight and heaTiS and
moor erinnle thanks God Tor the ntle Dv th md 1nc
Pantb e. has buf the OF perfect nea'i a ,,a
hna nses n only for pride and vanity W. ore
1pr93nniaes when We ILL., but slch,neu hanJ and
rttten in water. Our talents our shl va thanks
ya ~e take AZ gifts of course, and do not reIih '
% onk at our gifts from God expressed IN ,ne tnn
- ,be nowers OF the intellect and OF the lhag
NJ a., thankful neither for the casket nor ioi tne III
law lei thai IL contains. We carry the prlcciess
gifts OF the human soul from TIE crauie 70 tho S for
scarcely ever feel thankful for them III is cduso
great thanks that we born in Chrlsuan ia.u Va
neople whose are honorable III Is no nSh' nIn
that we were started in life from Pious h' !,
hut how often we thankIu ioI al
The Gifts we receive through nature are
are Gods gifts To men do we oeh - inrratiinde: we
ALI We are all guilty in our hearts OF iot 70
have never been adequately thankful we arc recoG
feel and complain OF nlsfortunes, but are so" " 1--WE
uize countless blessings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
PROFITS ON NAIL MATTER.

SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS MATTER
INDIRECTLY THE SOURCE OF GREAT POSTAL
REVENUE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Postmaster General James, in his re-
port claims that the Government loses heavily by
ing second third and fourth class matter SO far the
direct receipts received from these sources are concerned
he right be overlooks number Of facts that show
beyond doubt that indirectly these three classes are the
Of the surplus received from first class
matter Second class matter, consisting OF newspapers
and magazines sent at cents pound, contains in a
large measure the varied advertisements OF merchan-
disc etc. which induce the public to send post office
money orders registered letters and ordinary letters
in other words, first class matter from which the Gov
ernnent receives its greatest revenue 1t therefore
plain that II the Government puts obstacles in the way
of second third and fourth class matter going through
the mails it Will indirectly blow at its chief source
OF revenue Merchants would longer find il 30 profit
able to advertise, and the newspapers the country
would suffer accordingly. II Ia significant fact that
ut the New-York Post Office 100000 In post Of
fee money orders Lie unclaimed probably sent in con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
REASONS For GRATITUDE.

1he DrT Chambers at the Collegiate Reformed church
The three Collegiate Reformed Churches of
this city united in services yesterday at the Rev Dr.
OrmistOns church, at Twenty-ninthst and Fifth-ave
On the platform the Rev Dr. Vermiye, senior pas
tor of the Collegiate Churches, and the Rev.
Drs stephenson, Chambers, Ormiston and Coe. Dr..
Chambers preached the He referred to
the late Centcnn Anniversary at York
tewn Of the event which decided the
fate of America and spoke Of the valuable aid
ered by France The Increase of population and terri
tory and the development in literature and science of
TINS country had astOnshed the world. These were
things 10 be thankful for, we'll the fact that
gion here was supported by voluntary effort, and not
by the state The extinction Of old hatred between the
Mother Country and her offended daughter was
Dne of the results Of the year. and the preacher al
luded to President Arthur's order relative 10 salunR
the British flag Yorktown zone OF the most
full things done the face OF the earth in this century
The death Of President Garfield great loss but II
had been the means of fusing the of people into
harmonious body. The drouth too, from which all
of the country had suffered would in the end
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25

pection with orders for merchandise, etc, ana py @
takes of kinds have never reached then P'p
destination. .s @ should he
remembered that nearly every packase at Glass
thyonsh the mails was ordered by means OF nst
matter The Government would, therefore, be e 20
Eil this goose that lays the golden egg Ihere arr 1
In This CIV whose mail averages 1000 letters DAY IoI
merchandise or in other words the Post once Dater
EGO Iay or over $50 900 year, for first class naI
Tbis nm viii send say 1000 orders In one day, On
which postage will average about cents package, "a
800 day, or $4,000 year TINS ls only v the
nan The remarks that apply TO newspaPeTs arr treat
supIcab catalogues and circulars, when are aS
channels the development Of the mails III shoio
not be forgotten that there at least quarter VI
million persons in the United States who use tue ms
for the purposes OF sending for goods by means OF Pu
orders registered letters and small remtances VIM very
seldom the mails for private correspondence l.
Ne:c- York, Nov. %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
4 Union SERVICE.

hdy.,s b sereral clergyen at ne Church Of the Dcfne Pa
terntty tUniUasattSL)
A union service was held at the Church or
The Divine Paternity at Fifth-ave and Fortydfthst,
Yesterday After appropriate prayers and hymns the
Rev Charles H. Eaton the pastor made an address OF
elcome TO the congregation. The service he said, that
they had gathered together 10 take part In was natural
one for the of the year. as the history oil the "ord
moved that all nations turned toward the unseen ana
1,ost pnknown God In Thanksgiving. And
lust in proportion men were grateful TO
Him and took interest in the welfare OF
their fellow men, just In that proportion would PRIDE
leave mems hearts All men would look back and see how
they had ssed through much darknessnany sorrows
as well as many joys-but surely God gave man more
ioy than sorrow lie thought that should look at
sorrow in the right spirit II they did that they must
see even in Gods smallest blessing the working Of His
mighty plan OF perfect peace and eternal rest.
The Rev Mr.. Hodges, Of Harlem, then made short
address upon the Reasons why people should be crate
full to God for the of the country" He said that
when a person considered the existing condition Of
the country and the temper OF the people the cOnclu
sion must be reached that the people were thankful
people The day he thought had never Oeeh SO "idsy
and so reverenty observed as at the present time The
people were not compelled 70 return thanks Tor the
bOuny OF the year. but they did II from sense OF gratl
tudc Ii not he said In the service alone that graft
tude shown, bat more in the gadness and reocing
The Rev. Mr. Gardner, of the Blocker Street Church
followed With an address upon the Reasons Tor Grau
ude of Society" He cOntended that society
was growing and to look into every thing win
view finding good, ana 10 DelcNe lIdI
permitted 10 exist right, out OF EVIL good should
The Rev DR. Pullman made the last address, choosing
for subject the "easoDs for Gratitude In Religion"
There were he said two tests for people TO use in order
~ discover the state of religion The first was charity
or the interest taken in the welfare OF their Tel
iow-nen, and the other was morality or the
oIepiance men have their eternal duty He declared
that religion active at the present time than
He knew men argued differently, giving as rea.
cons that religion was running In the old ruts. But
the true condition that religion had found short
cuts and was running in them and doing noble work
He goied ia the fact that ministers had the courage and
tn honesty preach what they did not believe.
When President Garfield died. the whole world saw that
there dying Of the power OF men TO worship hero
ism He believed the time not far distant when the
worship of God would be looked upon vi the most
aIimating things man could do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
WARNING AGAINST A swINDLER.

SIR: A man calling himself William j..
Martin and claiming 70 be assistant foreman Of Engine
Company No H. IN Eighteenth-st near Broadway,
called upon me a few days ago 10 solicit subscription
for the widow and children Of william Kohlcr who, ac
cordng to His story, formerly member o! the com
pany and had hs lie at fire ecycra months ago,
leaving his family pcnnilcss Az the subscription book
contained the names OF many Of NeW-York's prominent
citizens with various attached, wa- on the p0in
Of making donation, when Thought Of the many uhcH
had been deceived promised 10 send my subscrip
tiou To the cOmpany's Office Yesterday IN compliance
with my promise cent 90 the captain OF the company,
and learned thai the man wis an mpo-tor and that no
euch person William kOhlcr hnb lost his lie IN the
service of the company send this communication mat
others NAV not be imposed upon 10y this man. whose
story is quite plausible one. Yours truly
' W j. BOWLING.
No 3l3 Madison-arc., Nco- York, Nov. Il, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
WHY THE sTALwAKT BRIGADE WAS ROUTED

To me EdtfOT OF me ire
SIR: perceive you notice the fact that all
the salwarts who pcrsisently supported Mr.. Conkng
TO the last ballot senator IA the late Le1slatur" who
were candidates for reelection ~ tho last election we're
defeated except Mr. Brodsky, who was returned from
the with District Of this city. This IA very true, and
ne could not have elected but for the extraordinary
Grading done In district the three candidates
for Civil Justice by which Republican was beaten Mr.
Br,dsky- election g. very likely 10 De called into qucs-
ton and an Inquiry certainly ought u be made
l. not the defeat 81 TIE stalSarts and
the loss OF the Legislature In this lao funny cleo
ton 10 be- rightly attributed 90 the same cauSei "Hs
II not ihe Wholesome dread the part Of Republicans
that LEGISLATURE might be elected which would recon
sider the claim Of Mr. Roscoe t"nkling 10 reelection
and "iusii1cation"t heard n often repeated hnrtnE
tu campaign that In 81 the sdWarts carrying IN"
Legislature IL would be unlikely that recently
elected United Senator would 20 abroad In tho
Itnlonatlc service and that Roscoe tOukunR might b"
elected In his stead know this apparently
remote contingency appeared reasonable fear rs to
n,Iuc. moro than one Of my neighborr, ~ we'll
a. yarf 10 vote Tor a Democratic Senator and Assem-
nI,tnau / know also that tho possibility made the
suhect of contingent wagcrs during the late canvass
me election Of a Democratic IL .siature, which the Re
uubcaus had no thought Of aud their state Ticket Of
which they had little hope to hc largely attributed,
think 10 the feeling that the men who made the need
cs- tlght the Administration ought not " De rus-
tanned or given even ths rcniOt" opportunity. p
Nm York, Nov Ia 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
PURE CITY GOVERNMENT.
The Re1 Dr. R0tcdrd Crosby at ne hO"u AVe''"' 1'V'
ter,an Church.

71sPea Dr. Roteard Crosby at he Fourth Avenue I7es'V-
terrain Church.
At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
union service was held yesterday, ST. Paus Methodist
,,toooI .burcb uniting with the congregation OF the
cprcb s6rstnamed The services conducted ov the
Rev DR. Howard Crosby and the Rev. Dr. D. A. NJ emp
man. The sermon was preached by DIR. Crosby from
Romans Xiii 3.
We have 40 long been accustomed, said the preacher
20 hear the government of New-York City condemned
and held up example Of corrnptloh especlaHS W
those living in the country, that we
have come to believe it ourselves. But
nm Thanksgiving Day we should take different view'
and thank God for the good in our city government
Thank God that we do not live III CohsVantnioPle UT
Beirut, or anywhere in Turkey because 'hero rs ho
religious liberty there. Remember tnat IN VIENNA
we could not assemble here today without
st,,. noIice,non 10 guard us, aud then being com
neliqd TO obtain permission beforehand Ana even IN
happy England there some cities III WhlGn II Is
much to be thankful for in our clty' ai 5oaa
it may strange tn Son 40 rd nc thaD i
Of New-York Tnere good and excellent men IN inc
city government and when men are eN to me- hem
straight. Evil officers are the exception. lis Is .mo
truth and we should look At tnG ruin yd an and We
have no emperors and tyrants to bow down TO- l1e
Inc CITY overnment is because we do not realize our
positiOn the officers are our servants We must "S0
them and not leave them TO themselves -.,-,
a second cause of our apathy is want of practical
Knowledge where to take hold and rule. We cannot go
to the CITY Hall and act Mayor nor be Justices IN
the courts If the citys welfare Is depending on US,
not TO interfere with the working OF our
servants, yet can watch ana observe 'nc na
and mt in a word OF advice anu
Santion We all know what sefdentsl IT,: Now part
OF sefdenial will be stop your business lie ana give
an hour, say, to the good Of your community; o. ,o,
The session Of the Church has allowed me TO-DAY
10 bring before your attention the work OF Tue
Society for the Prevention Crime, which has done
much good in short time to preserve order III our
streets Already the lowest variety theatres have been
shnt nm and the infamous resorts in SlXthaVe near
Tnirtetb and Thirty secondts closed. Many breaches
of tine Excise law have discovered and ATTENDED TO-
and an this with tring expense too rihng in TACT
il has not been enough TO do the thing thoroughy,
We would like to have each patrolman report every
irregularity to us every day, and to have regular
counsellor to give his whole Tmc 10 work We nave
had the cooperatiOn of the officers of the cy
Only the newspapers have opposed usand we Ike 10
have their opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
A DESTITETE FAMILY.
ne EdtfOr Of The Tribune.

To n r ITOT OF IHt 7 7 y " NJ
Sir: This afternoon | visited the very dcs-
titute family Of Lewis GRAIN living at No. lOl Rv-
ington-st. | found Mr.. GRAIN in one room upon his
back In bed having rendered helpless for the last
five years by rheumatism settling In his knee; while bis
Wife the only support left him. In bed In an adoln-
inR room with an infant chld TWO days old Five other
small children oi Mr.. Grahns W"rc playing around the
ROOM the oldest only twelve. The distress of THIS laiy
appeals most pGhetically charitable public for I'M
mediate help. Respectfully yours
THOMAS j. MAY, Pastor of Wilson Mission Church
No 30 Charits-si., NeT- York; Nov. %, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
REILEF FROM COAL GAS.

To the Edftor Of The TrtJune.
SIR Cold weather is approaching, and Doubt
less many OF your readers will, account Of comfort or
convenience, occupy sleeping in which coal fires
kept burning all night II the stove Is any way deiec-
tive the close great discomfort IL often felt from
the coal gas which escapes. This may be somewhat
remeded by exposing little liquid ammonia IN saucer
or plate in the roOnnbefOre retiring.
GEORGE \. STUART, NJ. ID.
Charlton " T., Nov. %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
A GAG For GuITEAU.
, fhe Edftor or The Tribune.

To ne TditOr or THO TrIbune.
SIR: Will you allow a reader to make
suggestion through your columns regard to the trial
OF Guiteau As he shows determination To continue In
erruptng the proceedings, and 1t being questionable
whether he could legally be excluded from the room,
would IL not be good idea to allow 10 remain and
put "A gag In his mouth to him To keep quiet In
ths way he could be kept in the during all pro
ceedngs, and Interruptions would be impossible
Neir York, Nov u, 1881. READER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
AN ARMENIAN, NOT AN AMERICAN,

TO Me EdtIOr OF TIC Tribune.
SIR: In your Sunday edition you inserted
a city item TO the following effect:
Bizar Meenas American. 20 years old, who cannot
speak English, has strayed from lfis home.
You will please mala tho following correction.
Meenas BY zaEan Armenian 40 years old emgranI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
allnallons rrlanleo-- females.

A LADY offers her services for moderate
~ capable OF taking charge OF mouse ana
children 10 invalid understands ~
well ated and has some knowledge OF business
city Address or call at 49, East Eohs@ Ooe"oo
! and 3.
NHAMBERMAID.-By n competent young
WOMAN chambernaid waiting can sew Dy hhnu 40 ot
maohuss two years city reference Address No. 200 west
B5thst
CHAMBERMAID and WAIT RESS.IBy a
Welsh Protestant girl chamberlain an Wai'ross o
nurse a tidy willing girl good reference ss,oag
and anxious TO please city Or country 80 o'' 0'
shoe store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
SUPPRESSION OF POLFGAMY.

cannot speak English lost from his home 1l6
Madisonst., since the 18th inst ZACHARIAH BYZARIAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
lectures ano MeetinSs.

COOPER UNION .,.,,
Free saturday night lectures in the great han az O'CLOCK
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, -, -
the lecture will delivered By Prof james T. Bsocock o
Snbiect: "The Chemistry of Match " Qlr SratedL
Tickets be obtained gratis az the oiSSo ana ne lung
81 me Cooper Union and at D. Van Nosrands book.
I, ,oya 81. Mnrray a. ABRAM S. HEWITT Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
6ltnatlons lUante0-- nlales.

4 MAN experienced as an accountant, five
"a in last place and especially 9iar WITH mann
ter and ability. Address s - Tribune ONCE
SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, ENTRY or
~ GENERAL E By. XoqaE @Sa aas aa
eAPfIyHeI B ind SO ShI Lebanon LEBANON Co.. Penn
A SSISTANT TDIEKEEPER or CLERK
~ BY young man. in Wholesale house 70 years OF age Is
LoUGHLIN,4 Greenwich.st' city.
CARPENTER or MACHINE HAND IN
y SHOP-By German with thorough nowledge Of his
good Tcerences Address f. H. Box IL, Tribune ONCE
NOACHMAN and GARDENER.-By Swed-
~ ish marredG understands the care OF horses sna
dcnDs ana farming and s bran hes VIII furnish gGGS Tgisr
Weschester County, y. Y.
NOACHMAN or USEFULMAN-By a re-
y spectacle man, 81, IA coachnan or useful man IN
% n8tilS fs s9 Y aat 5i ISs le
COOPER or PORTER.-By a young English
~ man. -, porter cooper or usefaman' Wh2eS1
prerred highest class OF references can Dc usheu
G. FOfDEN $40 5d.ave
COPYIST or CLERK.-By a young man llSl
- as eopyst or SleTs Th92S 2s Grn tive h3o
EIREMAN.-By an experienced hotel-kitchen
fireman Is single native OF Swzerand ased al ~ 65
address CELEsTINE GIAMIN1 no. 100 sulliyanst
TANITOR or WATCHMAN.-By German
age 49, single Is aGy s1
AUGUST RUIZ, 7j3 Broadway, Box 4.
I IGHT PORTER.-By a young man (22)
best Of references Address ". LOVE 100 Westinghouse
BROOKLYN, " \.
4 IGHr PORTER or USEFUL MANLY an
experienced carpenter, store warehouse or wholesale
house can furnish Recommendations Call OF address
SAM. ROBINSON. 1914 RalrOadaye. Jersey Clty, rear
house
OFFICE ASSISTANT or GENERAL USE
" FUL NANNY well educated man. good penman &C;
can procure references. Please address iABIHUh MAS
SIZE, 100 Prnce-st.
DORTER.--By n young cOOred man COZ;
experience and the best OF reIerenceS
Address NJ. MOORE, Is Conehast CITY.
DORTER or CARPENTER.-By an expe-
/ ri.nccd carpenter IL AmeIicani age ~ prefers
wholesale house. building French Hats best recon-
mcndluOns can be given ). 2J9 Morton-sL
SMESMAN-By young man (25), as dry
- goods carpet upholstery linen salesman has al ten
yr,r experience would take $40 week 20 begin on can
give hest Of references Address H. y, NO o0l 5dave
TIMEKEEPER.-By respectable man (4O),,
1 who has had experience would take position IN a
who,c.ile house. good references Address j. O.
HEIGHINGTON. Ss7 west-st, City.
Useful MANLY Il respectable man (3s),
Ia sober stea IS and reliable and give the best OF
references. Address G. BoHIERs, No. 2i3 Centrc-st
ErSEFULMAN.-By respectable young
man age H. as ha or elevator young in any
position to make himself useful; give good references
Address J. REEpY, 2O2 f. 2Othst
NrATCHMAN, JANITOR or MANAGING
w FARMER-By temperate, active industrious
American of many general business experience can
nfui,l highest class. " s., Carlton
House Frankfort aud Wlians-sts.