davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-11
VEGETINE
FOR
Chills, Shakes,
FEVER AND AGUE.

IAhBORO, N. ", 1918:
Dear Sir 81 feel very grateful for what your
valuable mcdlclpe, Yegetn', has done In my
family. wish 10 express my thanks by Inform
Ing you OF the wonderful cure or my son Also
TO let you know that Vegetine Is the best medl-
clue ever saw for CHILIS, SHAKES FEVER and
A0UR sly son was sick with measles In 1873
which left him with HiD-Joint disease. My son
suffered great deal Of pain all Of the time; he
pain was 80 great he d nothing but cry. The
doctors did not help him q particle, he tould not
ltt his foot from tho floor; he could not move
without crutche3 1 read your ADVERT +ement
Ia the louisville CourlerJournal, that Yege-
tine was great Blood Purller and Blood Food.
tried one bottle, which was great benefit.
Tie kept ON with tic medicine. gradually gain.
ing. lie has taken eighteen bol les IN all, and
he Is completely restored 10 health; walks with.
out crutcnes or cane. lilo IL twenty years OF
age. have q younger son, ilfteen years Of age,
who Is subject TO CnILfs. Whenever he feels
ono coming on. he comes In, takes dose OF
Vegettne, and that Is the last OF tho Chill. Veg
etine leaves no bal effect upon tho system ike
Icheerfuly rec 'mmcnd Vcgetnc for such com.
plants. think IL IL the greatest medicine In
the world.
Respectfully, MRS. J. W. LLOYD.
VEaETIEE.-When the blood become, lfeleSs
anu Stagnan', eth r from Change OF weather or
OF climate, want OF exercise, irregular diet or
from any other cause, the VEgHTINH Will renew
tho blood. carry or lhe putrid humors, cleanse
the stomach. regulate the bowels, aud lmpart
tone or YIxOr to Cuo whole body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

VIEWED FROM A NEW Standpoint
1T IS NO MORE FATAL THAN ANY
OTHER ORGANIC DISEASE.
VIEWED FROM A NEW STANDPOINT.
THE REASON THERE ARE so MANY
DEATHS FROM CONSUMPTION

Is because as II Is thought get that dis
doctors included that Is giving any medicine
that ncuable disease and the result that
it's Consumption IL neglected left take Its
course condemned cruel and hurt
full There Is spreparation called HALE's HONEY
OF HoREHoUND AND TAR that will cure nine out Of
every Consumption used before the lungs be
come liberated and great cavities formed them and
even that stage 1t will very often effect provided
the strength OF the patient kept up and all the surround
ngs favorable but nobody ought get in that
condition when 1t Is easy to prevent It II HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR used in every
hard throat and bronchial irritation there would
developing into Consumption except those OF
hereditary tubercular character and where such
tendency exists IL should be watched closely and
first symptom HALES HONEY OF UoREHoUND AN ID
should be used freely II this pursued there
would death from Consumption where there
one hundred undoubtedly the greatest remedy
the world Consumption, Coughs, Colds Sore Throat
Bronchitis Short Breath Just think
insredients VII approve all thas said
above ~ 81 & - sSASe-cS
HALPs HONEY OF HoREH6BSp AND TAR IS sold
IN bottles at so cents and g. contents othe latter peng
nearly triple that of the 60cent bottles The policy Of buying
the latter economical point Of view as well provide
against possible emergencies thereOre obvious still
economical purchase the SIS packages this standard
medicine containing bottles These packages sent
any city address upon receipt Of the price, without charge
delivery
HALEs HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR has
upon It the name Of the proprietor NJ CRLTTENToN No.
10 Fultonst, NewYork Sold by druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
STUDYING TREASURY REPORTS.

Professor 2. II. Potter of Cornell University, re-
Gently received the following letter from
Sherman in reply to q request for copies OF his
annual report. for the of classes i'll political
economy: ~, .. W, o
Prcfessor T. II. POTTER:
MY DEAR STR; | am in tipt OF yours or
with copies Of my last annual report for the use
OF vour classes in political economy. have ducced to
be sent TO your address 100 copies Of the Finance Report
which contains the Bureau Reports as well as the report
OF the Secretary.
Your attention is called to the accompanying tables
and documents, from which may be obtained an epic
,niLed history OF the transactions OF the Treasury De-
parmen FOR all the years OF our history rs well as Tor
the last fiscal year . 80 -
medium OF intoxicating the principles OF political econ
omy is quite hattcrng, for which please accept my
thanks. , ,
These documents should BE- considered as the results Of
the application Of sound principles OF political economy
rather than the full realization o. the SCIENCE but II Is
10 be hoped that the careful study Of political economy
as science Will higher results for til" future, and
this should be the object OF young gentlemen ~ rursG g
their studies Very truly yours. JOHN SIiEbMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
- Treasury DEPA RTMkx1, WASHINGTON.
No CONFERENCE AT ALL.

The published report that several prominent bank
ers had gone to Washington TO confer with the
President and the Secretary of the Treasury on i'm
portant financial matters is without substantial
Foundation he visit OF John \. Stewart, prcs-
dent of the United States Trust Company, and OF
Jesse Seligmau, of j. d W. Seiigman d Co., pos
sesses 10 special significance Ibis firm has had
for several years contract with the Government
for supplying foreign exchange to the Navy Depart
ncn Az the office OF the firm 1t was said yesterday
that Mr. Seligman's visit to Washington was not
prompted by even this conncc ION with the Govern
trent. Mr.. Stewards prominence as . Republican
makes his visit not unnatural. OF the other bank
crs who were said to have gone to Washington, Henry
f. Vail pres ent of the National Bank of Commerce
and Charles Lanier, Of Winsow. Laner g. Co., were
at their offices yesterday. 1t learned also that
NO representative of Drexel. Morgan G. Co. had
gone 10 Washington. The only other person men
TONED in the report was Levi p. Morton, recently
romed as United States Minister to France and for
any visit he might make TO Washington there would
hardly be necessary the excuse OF an important
financial conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners met
Yesterday in the Mayors Office ana transacted
large amount of routine business. resolution was
adopted authorizing the Controller to advertise the
Harlem River from Second-ave. to point near the
New-Haven Station the opposite shore. Inc
Controller was also authorized to advertise the sale
of the leases of Catherine, Fulton Wall, South anu
dock Commissioners requested the issue . OF
$3.50 600 in dock bonds, and a resolution
was adopted authorizing the Controller to issue
100000 in such bonds. John +. Walsh sent In
tract to build the bulkhead walls now in course of
construction by the Dock Department at a sum
which would cost the city 800 less for each lnea
foot than what it now costs. he said that although
be had offered to give satisfactory bonds ETC., yet
the Dock Commissioners had not given proper atten-
ton 70 bis request The matter was referred to the
Controller. :. -.
The Controller presented resolutions protesting
against the passage of bills now before the LegIsa,
ture authorizing the exchange of corporation real
estate by city departments. The resolutions were
laid over for amendment communication was
read from the Dock Department stating that the
wharf property at the foot of Market-st. Is under
lease until 1888. and therefore cannot be had TO
establish ferry TO Bridgest, Brooklyn, according
TO the resolution of the Board of Aldermen. reao
luton therefore adopted stating that
ferry from that point IS impractlcable.
The Board of Trade and Transportation sent in
long request, which caused broad smile to light up
The features Of the Sinking Fund Commissioners
able buildings for 'longshoremen to spend their time
in when out of employment awaiting the arrival OF
vessels The communication stated that these per-
sons were now compelled to wait in liquors. orcs
where they contracted bad habits and which finally
made them charge upon the city The hlockadlng
of the streets with carts and various other things
were incidentally mentioned. The matter was re-
feTred 10 tue Mayor and Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
WANTING HER CLOTHING AT LEAST.

A handsome Swedish brunette, Bertha GeIchka by
name besOught superintendent jackson, at Castle
Garden Yesterday for assistance IN finding her hus
band and clothing, particularly the latter Largo
tears streamcd down her checks she told how she
had been deserted by her husband. She arrived on
the steamer Ethiopia Tuesday. and with her hns.
Yesterday morning her husband went out and shortly
afterward Bertha found III her room two leaves
from Il memorandum book, signed " Carl Gcschka.
upon which he had written that he coIld no longer
care for her. Mrs. Gcachka went directly to the
baggage room al Castle Garden and discovered that
Der husband had taken all her baggage. She told
otto IIeintzman. the Interpreter. before whom she
made an affidavit. that she would give NJ her huS-
hand il She cold ONLY get back hGr clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
the face by dog yesterday. Tie animal was shot
byap jlicemal.

the face by dog yesterday. The animal was shot
STATEN ISLAND. ... -
BAYsIDE-1he carriage mandatory OF Jonn
Bender at Bayside, was robbed Tuesday night OF
all the work mems TOOLS paints and carriage trlm
mings. The loss is'estimated ut $500.
RICHMoND.-A Drainage Commission was ap-
pointed five years ago to drain the lands at Klch'
mond and its vicinity, where the boundaries OF the
towns of Mortified, Southfeld and Westneid unite
Some prOperty-owneTs who were opposed 10 inc
Commission resorted to the courts TO nave IL re-
moved, but after long contest were defeated. Inc
Commission has now awarded the contract Tor Sne
necessary work.
WooDHAvEN.-Mrs. Elizabeth Kilbinger. Of Wood
haven who was severely beaten by her nusosnul
was believed to be dying Wednesday evening, ana
her ante-mOrtem statement was taken by coroner
William ID. Ward, of Jamaica. In her statemens
she said that Kbnger, on Saturday evening, klcKed
her in the abdomen, side and head He said that sne
had to die that he intended to kill her and then
burn the house. She did not give her husband any
cause to treat her badly. He generally came home
drunk and would steal her money and take the bed
clothes from the house and trade them for liquor
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
EAST CHEsrER-The Republicans of East Ches-
ter Wednesday evening made the following nomlna-
tOns for town officers: Supervisor Colonel Henry
Husss Town Clerk. George W. Hunt; Justice OF the
Peace the Rev. j. II. Shepherd; Highway Con"cis-
siOners, William LeRoy and Andrew Georges AS
SCISSOR, Joseph Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
STEALING WORTHLESS CERTIFICATES.

Sncak.ncNes made their way INTO the rooms Of
w H. Pral on the srcnud floor of tho French flat
house, 10. 10 East Fity-uintlst., Tuesday after
noon in the absence Of the occupants. They stole
fnrrnd omen a trunk in Mr. Pralls bedroom l. con-
tanned quantity Of papers. among which. putHway
in an old envelope, was 10000 in Government
bonds These were overlooked, hut the robbers
took away a large number of stock certificates of
fIr Ecw-York steam Heating Company. Of which
Mr. prall is the chef rTomotrr Tho full value of
fhr stock was nearly million of dollars, but it's
real worth nothing nj all. tie paper had re-
ccvcd the necessary signature OF Mr. Irall. Steps
were taken Yesterday TO prevent any loss 10 tho
company by forgery. The thieves escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
PROTESTS AGAINST THE FRENCH EDICT.

A dispatch was received at the Produce Exchange
from Armour g. Co., of Chicago yesterday, request
Ing that dispatch, signed by prominent merchants
ofNew-York be sent to the Secretary OF State, re-
Guestng him to ask the United States Minister at
Paris by cable to insist upon the admlttance of all
American meats shipped before the publication OF
the edict against them. A similar request had been
sent to Secretary Blaine from Chicago, signed by
the leading packers and dealers in hog products In
response to the dispatch the following kilograms
were sent to Secretary Blaine:
Gables from France hs morning indicate that there Is
some upedment In allowing the entry OF pork products
shipped before the recent edct was issned We
fully request you to cable tho American Minister at
Paris to insist that all such Shipments documents Tor
which were dated prior to the edlct shall be duly re-
ceived, otherwise great hardship Is incurred to the
Shippers and the trade,
This was signed by Armour, Plankinton Co.,
David BOWS 81 Co. Fowler Brothers, L. NJ. Sinclair
g. Co., and w. j. Wilcox d Co.
Telegram to-day from prominent merchants, mem.
berg Of this Exchange, relative 70 the French cdlct
against pork products IL very important aud respect
fully request your prompt consideration OF the contents
This was signed BY Forrest Ii. Parker, president
of the Produce Exchange.
Later in the day the following reply was received {:
WASHINGTON. March II. 1881.
F. II. PAEFER President Produce Exchange
haye instructed Minister III Paris 10 the effect de-
aired JAMES g. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
A STILL A KITCHEN.

Frederick Gege and his wife were arrested ycster-
day in the tencment-house No. 1899 Flrst-avc,
charged with keeping an Illicit distlllcry. The
couple occupied three rooms on tho third foor. and
in them were found two stills Of fifteen gall0nscapa
ity each and several tubs and barrels which were
used IA mash tubs. Gcgc was employed by Ned,
linger & Smith, maltscrs, during the daytime aud
nj night he ran the Illicit disillcry in his rooms.
lie ran the stills upon the kitchen range and the
worms were in an adjoining, room. The distilIcry
had been in use about month. United states Com
missioner Shields held Gpge for examination IN
ST 600 bail and allowed his wife to go on her own
recoCrizance. The SEIZURE was made by Colonel
Marshall OF the Revenue Department, assisted by
United States Deputy MarshaIs Meyers and Crazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
A NEW CUNARD STEAMER.

The now steamship Servia. Of the Cunard Line,
which has recently been launched, is one of the
largest vessels atloat. She was built for the
dimensions are Length $50 feet breadth 80 feet;
Depth A feet inches; gross tonnage, $500 tons.
Her cargo capacity is equal to $500 TONS with 800
tons of coal and 1000 tons of water ballast. The
anchor davits inches and the chain cable pipe
% inches in diameter. The propeller shaft weighs
2Glo tons The machinery consists OF three cylinder
compound surface cOndsnsng engines, O0e cylinder
being ~ inches and the other two each 100 inches
in diameter, with piston stroke of feet inches
There are steel boilcrs and 80 furnaces. The YES
sci has four decks and promenade. Inc saloon 10
"a feet long and 40 feet wide. and hos accommoda-
tons for $50 persona There are 16S staterooms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
wnrNrTuED ny HIS VICTIM.

u F,rankp Mcclure was arrested BY Inspector
Ryrnee Yesterday upon the suspicion that ne was vas
pne of the robbers who on Saturday enSeIeu UHo
honse Of Miss Elizabeth Roberts No. 100 second
6ans Brooklyp, and robbed it OF $3,OOO IN Donos
md iewelfworth $500. He was arraigned pe1ore
Jnstice Wandell at the Tombs Police Court,and vas
handed over to Captain Leavey and Detectlve Ma
b6ney. of the Third Brooklyn Precinct. he IVA, Was
taken to Brooklyn and was fully identihed Dy MISS
Roberts as one Of the men. Captain Leavey iook
Mcclure to the Police Central Office IN brooKtynm'
On being questioned by superintendent Capap9SeHt
Mcclure refused to tell what he was doing on SAT
Srdav He was recently arrested in this city for
connection with robbery in Ann-st,, BUT was I not
held az no proof could be secured against MN. dls
picture was taken, but it was not IN the hogues
Gallery when Miss Roberts visited It 70 see II she
could pick out anyone who resembles tne men Mn ny
entered her honse. When the picture was nn,sneu
Il was sent to Brooklyn. and she immedately losnI
fed it. Mcclure when arrested was iounq 10 nave
shaved off his beard but notwithstanding this wnen
Miss Roberts saw him in group OF men az the
Central Office she picked him out lmmeuatelk,
Miss RObertss servant Catherine Clayton falled 20
identity the prisoner Miss Roberts says that while
She was being tied and gagged In the Kitchen she
saw the prisoner standing in the hail his Knees
were crooked and his head bent forward. Mcudd aS
Is about fty-seven years OF age ne recen5y ecu
a term of ten wears in the Maine State PRISON ioI
highway robbery. He was locked up In the butier
Street Police Station last night. ,..A. .h;.roo
The theory of Captain Leayey is tnat Ine tnleyes
saw Miss Roberts visiting brokers' ounces ~ ehs
civ irving to sell the bonds the market Vaiue Oh
which Is small. They followed her nome, 1ound tnat
abs lived comparatively alone, ana DelieVins tnaS
she had large amount of personal property, 1ofmeo
the scheme to rob her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
4 SEAsON OF FRENCH OPERA.

Arrangement have been made for season of
French orcrl in tins city about the close of Lent.
reach tho East in April ard after four nights in
Brooklyn Will open in the adcmy Of Music in this
city, Monday the 2jth. The business manager is
now in this city. The success of the troupe, he said
Yesterday. has been great particularly in New
Orleans which is supposed TO have critical taste
IN French opera. Nile. Ambrc. Madame LablacEe
are among the leading ladies. There are also
Touanie and Escalc tcnorS. aud Tito, Jourdan and
Henry, bass and harione The repHgrlory Of the
JnlIettcD The managers consider the ballet a
strong pOiut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
A CRrEL. SrEPMOTHER.

A little girl. WHO gave her name as Bridget Can
non. was found IN the streets Of HObOken yesterday
by a police officer. She was taken to Police Head
quarters, and III answer TO rho questions of Chief
Donovan she stated that her stepnOther treated her
with great cruelty aud forced her to beg every day.
"Wednesday evening she returned home with an
empty basket, when she said. her stcpmOther
dragged her into closet by her hair and beat her
about the body and head with a large iron poker
The child succeeded in escaping from the house and
had been in the streets all night. She sent to
the house of her aunt and warrant was issued for
the arrest of her stcDmOther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
SCARED BY A SMALLPOX PATIENT

A vagrant named James Muller went to the
Prince Street Police Station Wednesday and asked for
lodgings. His face was covered with blOches and he
was very weak. surgeon who was called to examine
him said that the suffering from smallpox,
This announcement created much excitement among
the policemen N the station and large quantities OF
liquid disDfectant procured and sprnked through
the building Muller sent to the Reception Hospi-
tai with all possible haste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
CURTAILING COAL PRODUCTION.

The coal companies have agreed TO suspend the
mining Of coal during the last three days Of each of
the next two weeks. 1t is expected that no change
i'm the schedule prices will be made, although the
Pennsylvania Coal Company has favored the making
of the usual spring reduction IN price. II is under
stood however that all the other companies are
opposed to making any change, and that the Penn
sylv ania Company will not insist, probably, on COM
,,lianca with wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-The Hon. Alexander Ramsey
OF Minnesota Ex-Governor Henry Howard. OF Khoas
Island and Colonel John NJ. Wilson, u =. A.. .Gitset
HOuss-EI stephen sanford Of AmseTia@
at Washn gton and A. " H. Carpenter. of milwaukee,
james Hoe-Ex Senator D. B. st. John OF NewOury
Hoffman Rouse-George spriggs, OF the Great "es'en
Railway OF Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

Companv expect to begin running their steamers
to Troy in the course of the coming week; There ls
considerable floating ice in the Hudson River. Due
snoud warm weather continue 1t will disappear IN
few DAYS The steamers have been put in complete
order. The company will remove to Pier No. fl
North -Christopher-st.-May ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
4 VICTIM OF NORFOLK STREET

The certificate of death of John White, age three
years, was hled III the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
YESTERDAY 1t is signed and issued by DR.. j. Burke
of No 3O2 East Broadway, and sets forth that the
child died at No. 40 Norlolk-st. slx.story tenc-
ment. from congestion OF the brain. the disease.
Norfolk-st."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
JEWELS STOLEN BY DAYLIGHT.

bold robbery was perpetrated "Wednesday aiteT.
noon in the apartment house at One-hundred,and
observation-disclosures. and Thrd.ave. The robbers
ransacked suite of rooms occupied, by the family
of A. E. Simons stationer doing business az 40 no;
SO John-st, and carried away from SIS. to $oVOO
in Jewels In the early part of the afternoon MRS.
Smons closed the rooms. which are on the SEE
dren and servant When she returned. two hours
later she found the rooms in confusion and that her
Jewels and other valuable articles had been taKer
from the bureau where they were kept Among the
Jewels stolen are a solitaire diamond ring, three
pairs of bracelets gold necklace an opal ana aa
mond ring and diamond ring enameled IN DlacK.,
No definite clew to the robbers has been Obtal ned.
1t is thought by Mrs. Simons that man must nave
been secreted in the house and opened the door 10
the servants sleeplng.room into ventiator, whlch
forms place where man might easily be con-
oeaed This theory is strengthened by the fact tnat
a noise was heard in the servants room the night
before, which awoke Mrs Simons; II was not ex-
blamed Another circumstance that attaches sus-
pcion to the servant is that she strongly urged Mrs.
Simons to take the walk to The Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
TO-DAY.
Sun riscs... G06 SIM 6l0 Clock fast 9n 02sec
Moon lses.. $50 AooL sOIths. li7 Moons days ID
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A 81
Sandy HooK.. $40 Gov. Island 947 He'll Gate .. 1885
HTGa WATER TODAY p. NJ
Sandy uoOE.. G:32 Gov. Island. 1913 Hell Gate