davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
New Fever.

Little Falls, N. Y. SO.-There is q
new type of fever here. Four have
died and twenty eight are sick. Ply
siciAns are investigating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shjloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price soc. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by z. C. Nj. 1.
Drug Store. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
Fire.

New York, 30.-Brewe's desk factory
was damaged by fire to the extent of $45,-
600; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
B0UyD TO GET POSSESSION OF HER BOY

Mrs Mary f. Trumpy obtained divorce from her
husband Is. +. Tumpy, III Greenwich, Conn, eight
wears ago Both husband and wife made special
efforts 10 keep the two children. George H.
Watrous president of the New-fork ana New,
Haven Railraad, and n. W. r. Hoyt were counsel
peared for Mr.. Trumpy Mrs. 1rumpy finally sue
cecded IN obtaining a decree giving her the entire
con ro of one OF the children and the custody OF
the other one Francis, for one-thlrd or the tine;
Mr.. Trumpy kept Francis, however, ana eluueu all
OF Mrs. Irumpy's attempts to get him. Sne IIeh
entire custody of both children, and secured an IN,
junction restraining Mr.. TruInpy and Mi; ana
Mrs. II. NJ. Bailey, at whose house lrnmpy hVed,
from taking Francis ont OF Greenwich under PEN
atty of 81 900. On August l. 1878, Judge Car
penter reported to the Court, recommending tnat
Mrs Irumpy have entire control OF both children.
Before the report was accepted. as 1t was later,
DE was not heard from atterward, until MIS-
Trumpy found that he was keeping store at Brew
sters Station, Putnam County, n. \.
About half past o'clock On Thursday afternoon
a three-seated closed carriage drawn by two gray
horses drew up before Trumpys store One OF two
into the store made small purchase, asked the
little boy in the store to carry the package OUT 10
the lady IN the carriage" and then returned to his
seat The boy brought the package out, and the
door of the carriage, which had been kept closed
previously, was opened, showing man ana
a woman within. They suddenly drew the boy
into the carriage and shut the door, while the men
in front whipped up the horses. Mr. Trumpy heard
his boys help and rushed out OF the store
I'm time TO catch the back OF the carriage as 1t
whired away toward the Connecticut llne lie
retained his hold, and shouting after the car
rage through the main street OF the village. The
incident caused great excitement III the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

on Thursday night. The head was completely
severed from the body.
Thomas Qunlan, who was convicted OF brutal
assault his daughter age ten years, was ssh u,
fenced yesterday by Judge Garreson 10 SIX years "'
hard labor in the State Prison.
Bridget Bradley who stole large quantity OF
goods from the house of John f. Scott City GIerk
while employed there as servant, and Mary heuy,
alias OConnor who robbed her employer. Thomas
Kelly, of clothing and jewelry worth S3OO, were
sentenced yesterday by Judge Garretson 70 nye
years in the state Prison. After her arrest; bIiaget
Bradley was recognized by Mrs. A. c. Wolfe, OF
Lexngton-aye., this city, as servant VINO had
robbed her of iewelry worth 81 800.
Mrs. Jane Walthall. of No 454 Hendcrson-st, ap-.
peared in Justice Stllsings Court yesterday ana ana
said that she wanted to make complaint against
two of her neghbors, Barney and Bridget McOee.
She said that she had son fourteen years DID, VINO
had been baptized in Grace Episcopal Churcl,. OF
which she is a member and she has been preparing
him for confirmation. Last Sunday the Two
McGecs took him out ostensibly for walk, but
they persuaded him to 20 to st. Mary's Cathohc
Church and he baptized. She saw his name on the
baptismal registry in the church. justice St'lslhg
told her that he had no jurisdiction in the case, anu
that he unable to advise her what to DO
LONG ISLAND.
Long ISLAND CITY.-John Fischer German farm
laborer sixty years of age died at the Queens
County Jail on May 10. His death was caused
by consumption, according. the County Ply
sican's report Fischer had been frequently com
mited TO the County Jail for ,vagrancy, as he
grew too feeble to work. His last commitment
was from the town OF NewtOwn,and for thirtydays.
His sentence ended on April 10. On that day he
was put outside the Jail. but when he reached the
open air he staggered around like drum ken man,
and he was allowed to return to the prison. The
Sheriff and the keeper informed the Oyerseer OF the
Poor of Long Island City and the County Supern-
tendents of the Poor of the mans condition but
they paid no attention. to him An inyesti-
at the next meeting of the Board of Super
yisors. Mayor Henry S. DeBe voise has
sgnIied his intention of appointing Charles W.
vacant position in the Board of Assessors caused by
the resignation of J. Lee Smith. Mr.. Bebee repre-.
sented the bird Ward Of this city in the Board OF
Aldermen some years ago, and was AT one tlihe q
prominent candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,,,r rp,., or GENERAL CURTIS.


Tho trial of General N. NJ. Curtis proceeded yes
tcrdav before Judge Benedict IN ,ne Ge" hv
s,ircut Court after having long been pos.pon,,| uS
legal delays The indictment charges Genera,
40 With receiving money from government EN-
nloyes for political purposes, III VIOLATION Oh .no
law of August Is, 1876. Edwin IS Smith was was
'onpsel for General Curtis. who was in court, ana
Assistant District Attorney Flero conducted tne
nrosecution A Jury was obtained without dincni.y'
The questions asked by the counsel ior Se d raw n
,er.st In the Civil Service Reform Association.
Mir Fiero before calling witnesses said TO the jury
that they should dsabuse their minds OF the iPiesI
sion that this WAS a prosecution by any pohlicai
party association: ii was simply trai ior an oi
fence against the United States statutesl ...
Adolph Plattner, clerk IN the
ney's Office, was the first witness; lie ldentineo
General Curtlss signature to letter sent 10 ,no
Secretary of the Treasury in reply to inc ehaigeS
made by the Civil Service Reform AssoGla,ion;,
which letter is considered as an acknowledgment
Of many of the facts that the prosecution htenoe"
top:ove. A., S.o.o Sor,to
testified that lie had been secretary OF IN, rhe
Republican State Committee III ISL. Inc
committee received money for poh'icai pur'
poses through General Curtis, It's treasurer,
He identified circular sent out by the
committee calling on ofice-hOlders to contribute ~
the treasury of the committee; In many ., ,me
AN amount suggested. which III was though!
shonld be paid When the witness was asked ap3 3
particular sums of money he could not say whethel
they were given to General Curtis, the treasurer OF
not IL was the custom to hand over all money 10
the treasurer except that some OF the clerks were
paid directly by the witness, VINO received some VI
the money that was contributed. lie ana MOI
remember the IS that was paid by Peter I9gelsahe
and for which he had given receipt ne mlgnl
have handed it TO General Gurus OF might nave
used il for the petty expenses -, ..;ed
r. NJ johnson, clerk of the Assembly, testihed
that he was clerk for the Republican State Commit
last fall lie received some money S Tn net ne re
member specific sums, although he knew he had re-
ceived 800 from George William Curtis which lie
Isaac inmble. clerk in the Custom House. testi-
fed that lie gave so TO General Curtis while the
campaign going ON, and received receipt from ~
him. lie only gave the money 10 General curtis Ill
order that the latter might, as personal iaVor'
take it TO the IoOms of the state Committee.
Charles w Beeue, assistant teller OF the Seconu
National Bank testified that the deposits OF the ne
publican State Committee were Kept at that pam
treasurer OF the committee. All checks drawn on
the bank were signed by General Curtis, AND IN
dorsed by b. Plat Carpenter, the chairman OF the
committee. 800 80. c, :, .:,
Alter Mr. Plattner had identified General Curtis 3
signature to certain checks the case was ADJOURNED
TIL Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
4 DISHONEST POST OFFICE CLERK.

BosToN, May 19.-Malcolm A. Campbell, a
CLERK 10 the Post ONCE, has detected la stealing
money from letters He was arrested to-day CON
fesses that been engaged IN the business for
year half, and says his thefts have yielded him
about 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-To-DAl
Sun rises 49, 715 Moonsetsl0:20 Moonsa age dys.
HIGH WATER TODAY
Forenoon-S'dy Hk 9:53: dow Isld. 1926 Hell Gate.
Anerneon-S'y hk 1017 uoy Ispd lOi8 Hell Gate, OLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

ST. LOUIS, May ia dispatch from Little
Rock states tnat at the Choctaw Nation on Monday TWO
brothers. Jefferson and George Finley quarreed when
George drew revolver and shot his brother, VINO died
within twenty -four hours begging plteOusy that LIE
slayer might be spared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
ruE OBSERVANCE or DECORATION DAY.

1HE OBSEhN ANVIL Or
General Grant will be with the President on inc
reviewing stand near the Worm Moh u In
Decoration Day and will also be with bun AT the
Academy of Music in the evening. MAJOR -Generai
James McQuade. post commander OF the Sranu
Army of the Republic, will preside during the ea-
ercises The officers of the Memorial Committee
and al! the commanders OF posts IN newborn
CITY will be invited TO assist the Commlttee Oh
Public Exercises and act as Reception
Committee. Reserved seats and boxes OF the
Academy will be placed on sale next week. Inc
parade will start promptly from flfth-aVe., anu
Fifty -frst-st ut $3.50 H., General Shaler ana inc
First Division of the National Guard acting as
escorts to the Grand Army of the Republic and vet
eran Association General II. A. Barnum, chair
man of the Memorial Committee, and Grand Mar
shall Browne will establish their headquarters AT te
Windsor Hotel early in the morning me cei I
monies ut the statues in Union Square VIII TAXI
place either before after the parade me lle "
march will he down Fifth-aVe, through fourteeIilh
ST. to and around Union Square, down
Broadway and Canal-st. The posts OF
the Grand Army will salute as theY pass
by the ST atucs of Lincoln, ashngton ana Lafayette
General Joseph G. .Pinckncy III Greenwood Cemetery
will be unveiled with appropriate ceremonies; vi
the monument which is of granite, is the badge OF
the Grand Army of the Republic on bronze me
Grafton at the grave will be delivered by MAJOR
Willard Bullard.
General Hancock yesterday issued an order de-
failing the following troops to take part III the pup
lie ceremonies on that day Light Battery r, oth
Artillery and a battalion of loot troops, 10 con-
sist of two batteries of the same regiment. DateI
L will march from Fort Hamilton 10 tins CITY ana
return in the same manner while the loot battalion
will come and return on board the steamer chester
A Artlur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Ipenm Hotcl-Governor Thomas I. Crtten-
den ~ Misson ex senator Powell Clayton of Arkansas
and Judge George s. Batchr q saratoga Wind,or Ho;
f-Coneressrnan JONATHAN Scove Of Buffalo ana General
i r. Ionaldson of baltimore Gi,sg HouseThe Rev
W. C. Catte President Of Lafayette College Judge Aiirca
Housc~Genera j. II. Wilson, OF Boston unlon sSmdre
Hote-Ezra Willard Of Omaha w dtoefndTe Hoe'-"ii'~
ID. Bishop OF Bridgeport, Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

At the PassesArrved steamers Prinz Frederick KARL.
Bremen; Knckerbocker, Kenbe. Nswfork.
Sailed, steamer Puerto ReQuAirrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

When you purchase q pair of fine lenses, se
that they mounted IN Ceulod EyeGass frames as the
the most durable Made by the Spencer optical Manf
Co. Sold by opticians and Jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

The balance of life ia lost when the nerve
verwrough There must be peaceful sleep and goo
digestion fretfuness wild distress will dominate enc
gy dspate hope only by the Of Dr. Benson
Celery and Chamomile Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 19.-The steamer w.
g. Thanhauser was sunk at West Franklin last night
and total IL the property OF j. ID. Morris
* Co., and uninsured One life was LOST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lcxfn gtop ave, 29th-st Hours 5to ant5t)H
Attention to Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

You will never he troubled with dyspepsia o
bowels you Parkers Ginger Tonic occasionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

LAKE AUBURN MINERAL SPRING WATER
Cures Kidney and Liver diseases, Constipation JOHN MA
TIIRws. Agent Hegeman Co.. Park Tilford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
DIR, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the e9re Of all lis
OF the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache, constipation costyeness indigestion
dyspepsia bOusness, bilious fever, inflammation OF ths
bowels niles arrangements OF the internal v1scera
PRICE 2J CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
Announcements.

Buchupaiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary diseases. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

Lorne, OF the French Commercial Transportation
Company, from Havre, Wednesday III regard , to
the quantity and quality of food furnished ana the
sanitary condition OF the storage. captain
Reculouxs statement showed that the meals 1I ho
nished were superior to ordinary steerage Iaiu ~
passengers were also furnished brandy or WIZ at
each OF the five meals daily. He also teshed tra INA.
the steerage was kept in clearly condition The
complaints will probably not DO suS'"'"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20


FORM DISTINCTIVE CLASS OF PURCHASERS FOR
WHOM SPECIAL PROVISION MUST BE MADE.
MOST YOUNG FELLOWS PAY CAREFUL ATTEN-
TON TO THEIR ATTIRE AND QUICKLY ADOPT
THE NEWEST FASHIONS THEY KNOW BETTER
THAN THEIR ELDERS JUST WHAT IS CORRECT
STYLE" AND TO THEIR READY DISAGREEMENT
AND CRITICAL TASTE WE PAY MARKED DEFER
ENCE
IN YOUTHS SACK SUITS ALONE WE HAVE
EIGHTY.TwO DIFFERENT LOTS, AND AMONG so
MANY SORTS THE MOST EXACTING YOUNG NAN
OUGHT TO FIND WHAT HE WANTS. WHETHER
HE BUYS HERE OR ELSEWHERE HE WILL LEARN
CONSIDERABLE ABOUT SPRING CLOTHING BY
LOOKING AT OUR STOCK, AND WE INVITE HIM TO
LOOK. LOOK AT "FIXINGs," TOO WHILE HERE,
MAYBE YOU WILL FIND SCARF OR SOME OTHER
ARTICLE OF ADoRNMENT JUST TO YOUR COM.
PLEXIoN SUITED.
OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
NOT KILLED BY FALLING NINE STORIES

COMPLAINTS OF sTEERAGE PASSENGERS.
Emigration Commissioner Hauselt yesterday in
yetigated complaints of some of the steerage pass
sugers who arrived on the steamship Depuy lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

An unknown man was run over and killed by
Central Railroad train near the Greenyille station
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-03-15
The Humiliation of Seryility.

As living becomes more elaborate and
wealth commoncr, the unreliabillty ol
the household service grows more and
more exaspcra,ing. In the one kind OF
service which il essential to the comfort
and health Of family, it is mere ques.
ton Of luck whether m employer will
get anything like the worth of his
money or not In every other kind OF
hired labor there are well understood
standards of capability by which the
question of wages is decided. A printer
is paid only for what he does. An OPP
era.ive in factory has his work criti.
cised aud his mistakes reckoned ur
against him. In housework, however,
tins is unheard of. The tidy, industrious
girl who earns every cent of her money,
is followed by Dinah and filth, and
Bridget and destruction, who must be
paid Just the same price. AS for the
skilled labor that can always be had fo1
money in any other lihe of work, it Is
simply not in the market. In this mat
ter rich and poor stand on the same
level.
Aman may, by year of hard work,
get fine house in which to put wife,
but he has no security that i'll it she will
be any better waited on or less careworn
than she was in the house they rented
for six dollars month. Architects and
builders do all they can to make the
modern house comfortable. Even
plumbers may be bought with a price,
but when the work is all dono, who will
guarantee that the first "help' will NOT
lay the kitchen desolate and make OF the
bnck yard waste place?
But while this is true, there are hun
| dreds Of women in the city, begging fol
work of kind which they consider
genteel. An advertisement for copyist
brings answers from hundreds of women.
Every month scores Of experienced,
capable young women apply at the shops
for positions rs saleswomen, Mt merely
nominal wages, and every popular dress
maker has on her books fifty or seventy
five names ahead of seamstresses, who
will take work at any price. Every lady
of influence has in her acquaintance n
dozen women who hover on the edge OF
destitution, almost crazy from their own
helplessness. .
Ii seems strange that the one work il
which every girl has little training, ant
for which she may be considered to hav'
m aptitude, is the one thing which sh'
would never consent to do; and tn
question arises whether there is any
thing really degrading in kitchen work
or anything disreputablo in the clrcun
stances of it which should make it n
unfit business for bright, industrior
girls who must support themselves
Surely there can be nothing Lowering
cooking and housework. Any OF the'
young women will look forward wit
pleasure to doing it in her own hous
The most elegant women lnnst uec'
have practical knowleaSo OF 1T, or the
establishments will never run smoothl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-03-15

A DEBATE most novel in its nature has
occurred at Newark, Ohio, between
Professor J. O. Hartzler, Superintendent
Of the public schools, and Rev. Adam
Pienger, a Lutheran minister. The
subject was Resolved, that the earth
has no motion, and is the center Of crea-
tion," the minister taking the aflirma-
tive and backing his argument by quota.
tions from Scripture and an Unlimited
aith in the doctrines taught by the "in.
,pired" writer's. "Johua commanded
the sun to stand still or God permitted
lie to be handed down from generation
to generation" In Isaiah it is said
that "the sun turned backward" and
Gods reputation for truthfulness is at
stake when it comes to doubling and
denying His revealed word. The minis
ter denounced astronomers rs wholesale
1eceivers. He also claimed that If the
earth had the motions attributed to it
by science, the Gulf stream would flow
in opposite directions, and tho atmos-
phere would sweep everything from the
face of the globe. Professor Hartzlc,,
in reply, accompanied his argument by
black aboard illustrations, and CORE.
spondent states that although he han.
died his subject in masterly way, the
majority of the audience, which was
large, pinned their faith to Pfenger and
the Scripture,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-03-15
A Sea Waif.

A very curious anecdote is told con-
cerning Admiral Bythesea, V. c., 9. b.,
who retired from the service, after hay
ing for many years filed the post OF Cor
sulting Naval Officer to the Government
of India. 1t is stated ~. the Admiral
was picked up, when an infant, far out
at sea, lashed to bale of goods. A
LADY presumably his mother-was with
him, but she was dead, and there was no
evidence of any kind by which the name
of the waits could be traced. The Off
GERS of the man-of.war which picked up
the poor little infant did all they could
by advertisement and inquiry to dis.
cover his relatives, and, finding all their
attempts futile, they determined to
adopt the child, to which they gave the
name of "By the Sea-" He was sent TO
a naval school, and, when old enough,
;oinea the navy. BY happy coinci-
| dence the first ship in which ne served
was the one which had saved his life as
an infant. He took to his profession
and during the Crimean war distin
guished himself at the Island Of Wardo
where he earned the Victoria Cross an,
the decoration of @. B. Later on hi
services in India gave him the Compan
ionship of the Order Of the Indian En-
pire, and he retired from the servic
with the rank of Admiral consummt
ton little dreamed Of by the kind-heal'
ed officers who rescued and educate
him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-03-15
Rapid Transit.

Uncle Nose owns several small shan
ties on Galveston avenue, which he rents
out but one of the tenants is rather slow
in coming up with the rent, so Old Nose
had to make him pastoral visit. Just
as he was coming away from the house,
Old Nose met jim Webster.
"Jim," said the old man, (which am
de fastest trabbeler you eber heerd tell
about?'
"Dey say dat de ray Of light trabbles
more den 200, 900 miles second, but l
nehber timed it myself replied jim.
"Dar's man in Galveston what cal
glib de ray OBJ light fifty yards start ant
beat it wust kind"
"G'way, ole man. Lynn is ketchin
and ] hain't been yaccinated since d
wah."
"Hit am jess so as tole yer. Cab
Snodgrass. what owes me four mumf
back rent can outtrabble de light"
"Did yer see him do it?"
al went to de front doah, and jess O
his wife opened de front doah l see
Csbe slide out de back doah. is Cab
at home 2 says j. He's done gone t
Houston, says she. Hit am fifty mile
TO Houston, and he must hab made q
irip while | was a..ookin' at him slid
ont de beck doah. Jess fetch on ye
ray oh light, and of it don't hab to hum
hitsef' TO catch up wild Gabe Snodgras
when l comes for de back rent, den ls
a eool-dat's all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-03-15
Valuable Hints.

When ice is required at night for q
sick person, break it into small pieces,
and if it be scarce and care must be
taken to prevent its melting, put into
soup plate, cover with another plate,
and put between two feather pillows.
Never wear good woolen dress into
the kitchen without the protection of u
large apron.
No flannel that has not been carefully
washed, and is not perfectly soft and
fleecy, should ever touch the skin of an
infant.
We never had any patience with Q
mother or nurse who would stick pins
carelessly into her dress, collar, or rib
bon, thereby inflicting painful wounds
upon her innocent victim. Not pin
excepting safety pin, should be use,
about child, and when buttons will per
form the Office Of pins they should be
made to do so.
To mothers, aunties, or sisters wilt
do up the school luncheon for the young
sters: pray make it as attractive in ap
pearance as possible. There is trul.
nothing very attractive about thicl
piece Of dry bread and butter and
cookie, all rolled in piece of coars
brown paper, washed down by drinl
from the cup that "goes the rounds.
Such luncheon will often impair tn
appetite Of fastidious or delicate child
and he will go without rather than Ell
it. A little care in the cutting of til
bread; the doing up Of the cookies {
crullers in tissue or white paper; til
sauce or custard put into pretty cul
and all wrapped in clean white papki
within bright tin pail, or, better still,
pretty lunch basket, will, by the plea
ure it gives the child, we'll repay IL
extra care and thought. .--Rurat Ne
Yorker.