davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-14
The Great English Remedy

Is a neyer-failing
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted yitali-
ty, Seminal Weakness,
SpermatorrbRa, LOST
MANHOOD, Mpotency,
Paralysis, Prostrator-
and all the
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in maturer
years--such as Loss Of
Memory. Lassitude, Noe
tnpna1 En,S.,so-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-14
A GRAND BALL
WILL BE GIVEN IN
4lGatGl,
Wednesday Evening, Sep. 20, 1882.

Invitation Committee:
BELLEVUE.-E. c. Cofin. Captain Jay G Kelley
snd Colonel P. P. Caravan.
BULLIoN.-B Ravens. Z. NJ. Wilson, and
George A. Black.
kETCHUM.-Jno F. Boyle T. E. Cloheey md
William Fl yndmsn.
HAIIEY.-J. B. Oldham, s. j. Friedman, and
7. E. Picotte.
Floor Managers:
W. P. Mcbride J. L. Cederholm II, c. Wallace
and J. II. Van Ness.
Floor Director:
Thomas Bell
Committee on ARRANGEMENTS:
Geo. l.. Hurley, James Rainey, Don. Mckay J. A.
rupert, DR.. s b. Miller, and j. M Burkett
Reception Committee:
NJ II. Coffin, Frank Bailey, J. o. Swift w. H.
Watt, {. NJ. Adkins, and George NJ. Persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
SEW YoRHS GREAT Colonial GoTERyoR.

A meeting of the New-YOrk Historical So
ciety was held last ght secondaye and Eeventhst
Frederick De Peyster presided. A memorial notice of
The late John W. Draper read by the Rev. b. n.
Martin, and the Rev. 2, h. Dcay read paper upon
% The Great Colo -lal Governor " New-York, Colonel
Thomas DOugan."
Thomas DOugan," said Father Dealy sis described by
many historians OF his time OF nteg justice,
equity moderation prudence ana 20 teness. Iney al
1gree n a-cDng their qualie- 20 him. and also IN
dennInQ hi religious faith for he was Roman CathO-
lie 1t was De VINO first conceived the grand idea OF
great Eucsh confederation Ia tie West, bounded only
81 the Atlantic and the Pacific, the Canadian lakes and
lie Cur OF Mexico. He appointed Governor
OF New-NOrk Immediately after the resignation
OF Governor Andres. He came 70 lis Office at dithcu
time be- piled himself 70 the work OF his ONCE with
iaT-sgAteG loyalty and Deray. He cOUnteTacted the
Influence the French among the Indians Of the i've
Nations, and made them barrier % French advance lie
settled tie questions OF boundary with other cQl0ues
Win tie utmost prOuptuess and decision lie proclaimed
entire freedom Of conscience and religious liberty
tlrOug NeWN and succeeded IN lersuaClug tne
Tie government II Governor, lis Council ana Repre-
sentative Assembly thus preparing the way
for those ideas OF religious freedom and representative
government which consplcuOuhly mantalnedIn
This great aud than In any other Oh the lace or tho
globe On November 27 1856, he signalized his admin
stFation by granting IN the name 81 the DUKE chdFtef
r. The ty o. NeWN Jrk which contained the man OUT
INES of ita present municipal government. IN Apflr
Soss, me compelled 10 resign afterwaid ne hVeo IN
sew lO4A and on staten Island refusing al OHe4h u
position Ia tie English Army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
GILES TAINTOR.

Giles Taintor, OF Windham. Conn, died yes
terday morning at the Brevoort House this city Mr..
Tanor had been sick for time and his physicians
attribute bis death old age and the consequent pros
traton Of his system. The body Of tn dead man viii
be taken to Windham to-day and the burial will take
place tomorrow.
Mr.. TaintOr was born in July, 1901. His father
Charles Taintor, "A farmer at Windham, Conn, and
was reputed to be wealthy About 1922 Mr. Taintor was
graduated from Yale College and short time after
wlrdhe to this city where he established drygoodS
house in Maiden-lane under the firm Of Bates &
Taiutor. Afer continuing business until 1892 Mr. Tain
tor retired from active life and returned T. Wndham
In 1885 he married Miss Mary Ann West daughter oI
Thomas West the former presijCn- Of the Boston ana
Moline abroad Company, AMI who then lived I'm aytI
h.Aass. MIR. IaintOr his vile l~71and since t'
time he mas lived alternately "a WuGAan and II TINS
city. He leaves two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
SPRING FRESHET rs.
NATIONAL AID TO THE SUFFERERS.

NAIlONAL AID ~ linz HNi 4@A'A'''-
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Appeals Tor ald ID
the regions overlooked by the Mississippi RIVER co'iUo
TO pour In upon the Secretary Of War Among 'ue, H
one from Governor Crittenden to senator vest "icn
was referred to the Secretary OF war 10 the eneot ~
the ratious for Pemscot County shoulu DC ee"' 70
Charleston letter yesterday from MI. Danior'h says
twobrds Of his county Is under water and the Only way
10 communicate with Dawson and Carlton Is by skill
L., t,oc,an from Jefferson says It viii be better TO
.end tbe rtous for Pemiscot to Gayaso Caruthers
Vile by steamboat There is no communication with
Charleston This telegram is in response TO kilograms to
the Governor Of Missouri advising him that 5000
additional rations viii be to each Of
two points he may The Secretary has
referred H TO General McFeeley Commissary General Of
subsistence directing him TO give the necessary instruc
tons 70 carry out the suggestions. telegram TO the
Secretary 81 War from Governor Hawkins from Nashvie
Tenn saws that he has Trustworthy Information that
about 1900 persons in the counties IN Tennessee border
ing the Mississippi River in destitute and suffer-
ing condition The more for innate are uohE az tneg
Gan TO relieve the distressed hut cannot eve t4e as
Eistance nee led Governor Hawkins earnestly isA ia
portion OF the fund APPROPRIATED Tor the rrI OF lhose
eu-rfuc from the overflow Of the Mississippi River be
applied to tie immediate relief OF the sunerng people Oh
Tennessee In reply the secretary tleEIap4eu
Hawkins asking for information by telegraph the local
iy distribution, the names OF the commissioners and
as nearly as possible the number IN distress % ne re-
Neycd at each point. Governor MCCuuOm, OF LIMOS
telegraphs thai the County Board OF Pulaski County e
Inmates the number needing assistance at 1000. He
recommends Robert Wilson as Commissioner az Mound
10 send Robert Wilson 10 Mound City, and informs HIM
that 10000 ratiOns have been sent TO that point Inc
Secretary has telegraphed 70 General Aawgum and
Mir. HEMINGWAY, the Commissioners az MeinPhls huu
Arkansas and Mississippi, asking for Information as 10
the number they supplying and how long the IOOUOO
OF Mississippi, asks by telegraph II the
Secretary of War could send 100 tents 10
GreenVile Miss A great many whites and blacks are
congre gated there and there is no shelter Inc seGre
fary has ed this appeal to senator George stahS
that he has authority issue tents that ne mas no
tents not except about 1000 hospital tents OF
capacity for o. and nearly all at te Philadelphia
Depot Some Of these could be issued Congress gives
authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08

Months M.nd-wfi be celebrated the ats pastor Of
the Church. the Rev. Fei1 n. Farrelly.
Reverend clergy relatives and friends are invited 70 % pres
FELLows-At % Eos.uth.pIses Brooklyn. on Tuesday
mornng March T. fs82. OF Consumption Anna R' wife Of
Remains viii be taken Ridge. Niagara Co., N. "
Lo;kport ~. " papers please copy
HAYsOu Tuesday March at her ls:s residence, No III
East 79bst, Emma L. daughter Of the late John snd asJ
Notice q funeral hereafter.
HEYL-suddenIy Tuesday afternoon. Henry Heyf aged
Funeral services at the Churchill 81 West
5lst 81 THURSDAY, March ., at4 2 n
Intarment Philadelphia Laurel H on Friday 6srcn
10 ARRIVAL Of 5 O'Clock morning train from NewTork
HUNTER-At Lakewood y. j. on tn SHAY. March l-37
Elizabeth smith, eldest daughter VI Charles r. and 5u3As
NJ. W. Hunter aged ~ years. 49,. 49,.
Funeral the residence OF her parents 3A5 We1
lith st., on Thursday March g. a. N
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
yAcKsoN-oa March 8. Mary r. Jscksoa sgei - ysats
Funeral service, at Der late residence, iZ3 Eat lz1st
wednesday. q Clock 2. "a.
Please omit hOwers
KINGMAN-At Orange n. J., Tuesday March 1884
willard Lord youngest sea Of abel wizard aai 1art+s
Funeral services Thursday morning at lli3o Centrest
orange
Trains Christopher and BaroIayss llo carriages Ia
waiting
RANNEY -On Monday morning 9th March. Betscy Gibbons
widow Of Reuben RanneT IN the Goth year OF her age
Relatives aud friends % he family Invited 10 attend the
Broad 81. Elizabeth Nj. Thursday. GA March, At
O'Clock IN On afternoon.
Springfield Republican please copy.
sTAUNroNln ths city, March Minnie L wife o. Albert
stanton q Ioryuto Ont, anu daughter OF BENJAMIN G.
and Frances Paddock.
Funeral residence 81 her parents No. 1883
Madisoalye, on "einesiay March D. at 0cioe. p N
Burial private.
Toronto Ont papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
IRELAND AND TIE LAND ACT.


LONDON, March Mr.. Forster, in his speech at
Tulamore yesterday said he regretted to state that
the reports of outrages true to great extent,
and reproached Irishmen for their want Of courage
in yielding to intimidation The Government, he
said was determined that neither landlord nor ten
ant should mar the Land Act.
The speech was well received and patiently lis
tened TO- No attempt was made to insult Mr.. For
ster, and he was everywhere cOurteOuSly received.
Parliamentary return shows that up to Febru-
ary "a. =, 4Os applications had been made to the
Land Court TO fix fair rents; that the parties agreed
between themselves in = ls0 cases, and that 2,3GJ
cases were decided by the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures HIS FRIENDS.

A reception for gentlemen was given by W.
r. Vanderbilt yesterday afternoon his house in Fifth
ave. Nearly thousand invitations had been sent out
aud many well known present They were
welcomed by Mr.. Vanderbilt and hls son-in-lIw, Dr..
seward W obb. Almost every every room in
the house thrown open, that the
guests were able fully TO satisfy themselves
the elegance and luxury with which all parts II tho
mansion fitted up and d corated. The gallery
tie centre OF interest," and from O'clock to 7
Was turoug d.. Ms. Yauderbts room with the paint
ing OF Morning in the ceiling also looked with
special admiration Tie muse balcony occupied by
Bcrustens orchestra. an elaborate lunch was served
the dinng-ro1m. There 10 maiity stiffness
in the reception aud groups Of Interested takers were
continually forming about the pictures the gallery or
the japanese rooTn other Of the many apart
There much TO interest the guests that
few OF them departed except acr stay Of considerable
length.
Among those present ey-s- oretary Blaine, ex-
Srcre airy Eyarts, ex Postua- James, cx-
Governor Z. D. Morgan, Ex-Governor John T. Hoffman
ThuIow Weed Judgr Davis Judge Barrett Judge Batch
ford * in Ice Peabody. Judgt Van Brunt Judge TruaX
ex-uIge Iiauepont, judge DAILY, Chauncey Y. Depew,
Pafkt Goodwin, George K Blanchard Cyrus W. Field
Carl ccAuIZ, John taylor hns on. General l.. +. di
Crsnol General 7laer, Royal PHELPS, Ham on Fish,
IIdmll3 tlsI, Jr" PeTre Lor.lard ozark Bell salem
II. Wales James " ,yarnum, r. P. Log9sOery.
Harper. Professor Oettiuger, Ge6rce Bliss,
1T. G. r. Agne", John T. Az lew Hugo Frilsch John
Fitch. General Hustled. u. y. Taller, Edward y.
Dickrrson, A. f de Navarro, +. Fulton
Guguns' -. w. B., Wetmore. smith. Ely, Jr;,
GorIOn ". Bunham, Sinclair Tousey, John H. Stain,
James A. Burl N, H. LeGraad Cannon wilson c. Hum,
Colonel snowden, RearA dmiral Glsson Admiral Wor-
dea f. G. stedm3n T. b. Nnsgraye, = P. Avery james
81 Waterbury, Alfred Irederek' j. Alden Weir Eastman
man. J. :. Ia y. James VI. Hart A. F. Fatal Holmes.
ir Lieutenant Arthur, A. F. Bellows. Locke Richardson,
Henry Bsrgn, Or. w. A. Hammond, Henry Y. Leaytt,
joan G. Marshall and Augustus SchermernOru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08

influence for good win last forever You will work re-
ligtOusy aud. hope with belief in the Gospel But
whether you do so not, you will that the New
Testament translated into life Il the grandest force
earth. One Of its texts at least, you will remember
- IN your patience possess ye your souls" But
in every text you may See II You WILL the impershabe
thought OF God In proportion as you realize these
things VIII he your Christ, the central ana
dominant figure OF Christianity wa known the Great
Physician three Ourths Of HIS miracles were for the re-
LEI OF the human body. BY His life and deeds, He con
secraed and crowned the body ] have spoken 20 you
tonight frankly and sobeIly man TO man. Ibeg
you lay UP these thoughts in minds. beg you
always keen this br ght and radiantsprit and come
nearer to the spirit of Christ the Great Physician You
viii not meet In this house again You will probably
never meet gain I'm this world but yOu will meet here
after In the Great Beyond God grant that when you
meet there all OF you may have been found 10 have
Obeyed the command that was given 10 him VINO was
lnighted BE faithful, bold and pure" And may You
obey the command " that greater that Divine Captain
when He said. 4" Be tHou faithful INTO deh and VIII
give you a crown Of Hfe." IApplause.l
After the address the benediction was given by
the Rev Dr. John Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
Appeal



The tnhuman persecution Of the Jews during tho
past nine months continuance which
thus far pOweress % prevent the terrible
deeds violence which have been perpetrtsd helpless
and children the murder Of unarmed and unOendng
have prev the fury OF brutal mob the
despair the who live only nd their homes
burned their fortunes wrecked and their
Of subsistence gone The threat Of calculated
the few barriers that still however made
quatey protect the oppressed have resulted antci
pated driving multitude Of these unfortunate people
from their BONES to seek refuge In other lands
1t surprising that fleeing from oppression they
should seek this country az their safest asylum.
Already nearly thee thousand exes from the cities u
Southern Russia, comprising many agicul,urists and
chanies and all displaying qualifications superior to those of
the emgrant have to this port al least ten
thousand expected 10 arrive here before the
mer, and nearly thousand In transit hither.
They viii arrive here strangers n strange Land not only
Of but entirely unfamiliar with tue language,
manners customs Of the country.
Public sympathy aroused England AMI America.
In England taking the form mainly Of large contributions by
citizens the moneys that may be raised IN
other European viii do ward assisting those
will be unable depart from Russia who will become
douced other parts Europe and perhaps to
tent. In enabling the refugees 10 reach our shores.
In America the profound sympathy which has been
pressed should take like shape that adequate
provided the reception, temporary maintenance trans
poVation and colonization these strangers IA order tia,
they not add % the paupeg class Of cities but rather
9Th and welfare OF this cosmopolitan Nation
the Of humanity appeal the henev0ence OF
community duty u extending lde Iuate AID
10 these unhappy woman and children victims OF relg
ious persecution and oppression.
The subscriptions will form the Russian Refugee and Colo
nlzaton FUND.- which VII dsDursed under supervision
OF proper committee.
Contributions Of the unders gned, 70
M JACOB II. sCuIFF treasurer Of the fund.- so. 81 Nas
sau-st, NeY-IOrk.
W,f. p. GRACE,
ROBT LENOX KENNEDY, NOAH DAVIS,
JESSE sELIGMAN. II. b. gIAFLIN.
JOHN A. STEWART, ADOLPH HALLOARTEN,
SOLOMON LOEB, DAVID l. EINsTEIN,
JACOB b. VEKMILYE, HYMAN BLUM
WAL H. MACY, EMANUEL LEHMAN.
March l. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
DIEN.

ARTHCR-In brooklyn. Monday March C. p m, Sarah
D.. wife OF Henry Arthur
Friends vi the iduy respectfully invited 10 attend the
iudera4 rom Nor ate residence No south Portland ave.
on Thursday morning, March D. al o'clock. funeral
vices az ~ john lapcl. tllTllult
Friends are kindly requested 70 omit sending flowers.
In.ermcnt m FlatbuuBh.
BACON-Otdp Tusday morning at the residence Of
ler parents, 81 West 55tht, Cray chilli Of
uackley H. aud kstAr1ne Cray bacon, aged years, .
months and Il days.
Funeral private
BANCE-pu sunday 5th inst, IN Jersey CITY. Char,es
William Bauce. aged % years
The funeral viii take place Wednesday inst AZ 30 m
from 81 Johns Free Church, 7ummitaye, Jersey city.
CREAMER-In Brooklyn Monday March d, uoratio H. .
only OF William q and Harriet r. Dreamer. -
Friends invited 60 attoud the funeral
dence Of his parents No rs aecOudpiacc "Wednesday
the sth inst, al 23O p
FARhE LLl-On Thursday morning ethin az 10 o'clock
at I0seDbs Church, 9th ave-. solemn Heuuen asv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
Z REPUBLTC4Y SUPERTISOB.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

SARATOGA. March 7. The Republicans
are stin alive In this district and
heavily in the majority in spite Of the
rebuke recently given to candidate tol
Senator obnoxious on account Of his representing
O faction rather than the party. b. W. Noxou,
Republican, is elected Supervisor here by 179
majority over Joseph Baucus. Democrat.
Mr. Baucus is the father of Senator Baucus, the
Democrat who recently defeated Mr.. stan
ford. Mr.. BaucUs was elected last year without
opposition; now Immediately Ter the RepuUli-
can d. eat in the senatorial contest he
Is defeated by Republican by the majority above
mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
F0REIGN MITES

LONDON, Iuts'IHF, HHfcu y I---
During the months u January and February 1859
eInigrnnt- left Hamburg FOR the United states.
Berlin dispatch TO The So James, Gazette says II
Is stated that the sultan has informed tho German En-
voy at Constannope that he Is DESTROYS to visit West
ern Europe"
The race between Largln and Gooktn for slO0 side
came Oh to-day over the Thames Championship Course,
and was won by Largan by two lengths, after good
race A foul occurred under Hammersmith Bridge,
which was decided Ia Largan's favor
The French Chamber Of Deputies to-day. by vote OF
3i3 against 1879 resolved consider NJ. BOysses pro-
o.i for the abrogation Of the ConcOrat NJ de Frey
einet Presdent the Council approved its considera-
ton.
Inc Croydon March Meeting began to-day. The Grand
International Hurdle Race, about miles and quar-
ter came or and was by J. Hanbury's four-yea
old brown colt Glcnluce Eisat ran, lneAdS NJ VAL
tons aged brown horse Sutler.
The returns issued by the Board of Trade show that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
TIE OVERFLOW IN THE SOUTHWEST.

MEMPHIS, March 7.-Captain Edward Postal,
of the steamer Hard Cash, which arrived here this
morning reports the backwater from the Mississippi
River extends up the White Clarendon. Arkan-
sas a distance Of 1875 miles from the mouth, and the
entire country intervening is under water.
which is two feet higher than known before Great
loss Of stock and damage 10 farming inter
ests occurred throughout the White River bottoms. The
river here continues stationary.
The following telegram sent 20 Senator Harris and
Congressman Moore, at Washington, TINS morning: The
gre suffering brought to notice by the inlabltn
OF countie In tennessee bordering On the Mississippi
River occasOne by the overflow, calls loudly Tor as
tistance from the Government. What Memphis has
done can d.. win be Inadequate We urge you to OBJ
tain authority to have FaOns purchased here for I'm
mediate distribution, in order 10 save persons from
actual starvation some 1900 900 in absolute
need and must be helped Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08

during the month OF February British imports had de-
creased compared with the month In last bY
100000, and the exports had increased by &2l0OOOo
A dispatch from Madrid Says a. new Trade syndi-
cate has been elected which avors amicabe
ment relative to tho new taxation"
add foreign notes
After Prince Milan had accepted the title OF King
Milan L. the skupschina proceeded to pass bill defining
the sovereGn rights and prerOgatives and the position
OF the heir apparent II il understood that Russia Ans
tra Germany and Italy assentcd the elevation Of the
Principally 10 o Kin gdOm King Milan has issued a
proclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08

Hospital In 1888 he made professor OF surgery In the
Jefferson Medical College, aud in 1851 professor OF anat
omy in the institution. From 1888 TO 1s45 ne was
visiting surgeon OF the Philadelphia Hospital Dr. Pan
coast printed Operative Surgery 1852, which had
great success bccominga standard work In 1895 he
printed Sundry Essays aud Introductory Lectures.
he as edited among other medical works, new edl-
ton 1si6) OF N-tar's system OF Anatomy" lie con-
trbuted TO The american Journal of The Medical SCIENCES
The American Aedleat InteHigeHce and The neded r.
dfnfHsr. He a member Of the American PhllO-
sophlcal socety and OF orher scIent1c insLLuu0n5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
GENERAL sKoBELEFFs SPEECHES.

LONDON. March The German press isindignant
at General SkObelea's speeches atWarsaw, in which
he attered the Poles, saying that if there was no
Russian garrison at Warsaw there would be a Ger
man one. The Toss Gazette of Berlin, says ::
Either the Gar agrees with General Skobeeff, or
he is pOwerless AGAINST him. The peaceful assurances
OF Prince Orof, Russian Ambassador at Paris,
therefore have no value
ST. PETERSBURG March 7-Gcneral Skobeef
hae received many threatening letters some
tanning challenges from Germans which he treats
with contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
DAMAGE 10 a SILK TWIST FACTORY

a fire broke out yesterday morning on the
second floor Of No 20 Meclanic-st Newark " J.. occu
pied by T. Hulseman Sill twist factory, and vGlu-
hble stock and machinery were burned The fire eX-
Tended 10 the third floor occupied By Ryder CO.. oar
pet cleaners, causing slight damage Husemans loss is
tsumaed at 1900 and is covered by Incur nee. The
pul4Mhg WHICH ls owned By g. " Lockwood Is dam
tgee 10 he extent Of $500 and is Insured for 900
Al The clt]ens Insurance Company, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-08
The Royal Porcelain Ba,h Tub.

Have been extensively used England during the past IS
years Within the yea closed they have BEEN placed
many o. the finest residences erected n this country Their
here has been somewhat restricted because OF nab
ity Last TAI to sufficient number supply demand
that greater than was anticipated.
Persons building making IN their plumbing.
should certainly cali Atted
showroom even tncy have iea 81 chasing hem
The ELLNEh anu other improved forms OF Water closets
HENRY c. MEYER & CO,
Noa 40 aud a. Ciinst. near Fulton st.